The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

would be lost In the name Of Taylor lLoud sneer-
ing) He did not intend to be in at that cnsnge
Clay was the principal architect yocferous cheer
ing) The battle, then, nov before them, ana ne
would rather carry e bsr in procesangs would reach
every part the State in ten days and let all their
friends only be told that they w0I,a nos 60 Ter
oeved ebeeripe) II they but held to this course,
and acted epergeticaliy throughout the State, Clay
,Taylor movement, the same feelings existed else
where among their friends as did among themselves.
The heart Of the wing party stricken by this nomi
nation assaed by this nomination. the feelings
Of the entire whig party assaulted by the whig
convention in nominating Taylor, and the wings
candidate and ". viii vote ccheering and cries Of
that declaration He had read the Alison letter Of
General Taylor and nothing in it to shsw that he
He spoke Of adhering to conttutopa law on the
ton OF the veto power but should be recoected that
General jackson had said that he would interpret
what constitutional according to his oath, and
he believed it to be so in his judgment But Gen
Taylors nomination, it should be remembered put
upon the country by members Of Congress- in order
control public opinion-(hear, hear)-and to elevate
the creature OF their nomination CHEERS and cries
Of. Of They can't come it,p That directly interfered
ed upon for themselves and changed the road Of po-
puar representation He himse elf opposed to such
. movement, and would teach members Of Congress
that their business was to obey not control the peo
pie. vehement applause) He would ask them, the n
Woulo tney 10 Tor Cay (Notefo him TO be sure
They would carry the whg ticket in New York by
three fourths. Immense enthusiasm) If the exam
pie was followed throughout the States, Clay would
have 900 over any other candidate. (Cheering)
He believed in his conscience, il they united with
ergy that they could give Harry Clay the electoral
vote for New York Let them, then go forward and
teach the politicians of the country that it the
workshops, the mechanics and the farmers in the in
terror OF the country that should elect the President
of the nation He would heart and hand for Harry
Clay, whether he nted to II not-and would,
under circumstances vote that ticket which would
60 to keep military government ont of the head de-
partments Of the nation. Mr. Selden, at the concu-
sion of his speech, vehemently cheered.
The following telegraphic communication was here
upon read -
To N. G. BRADFORD, ESQ.,
All righ-go ahead Teegraphic result Get my letter to-
morrow. ]. Bolts.
Dated RICHMOND, Va, Sept Z, 1s4S
The reading Of the above received with the most
enthusiastic cheering, which lasted for some minutes.
After one or two Clay songs, the meeting adjourned
amid the utmost enthusiasm, giving nine cheers for
Harry Clay, the wing candidate for the Presidency.
A second meeting was formed in the garden, JOHN
CoLBy, chairman, which was addressed by MARCUS d.
BoRucK, JOHN c. SMITH, and others. procession
was organized Immediately after the meeting sepa-
rated and marched tn trough some of the principal
streets, when the entire body separated expressing
themselves fully determined to act with increased
energy for their candidates during the approaching
contest after giving nine cheers for Clay