The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-17


wings had set ASIDE cast of, the great embodiment oil
these principles They had nominated their candidate
Tor the presidency man who he could would ~
terise them again Laughter and cheers 80. ha
Principle, the other hand, stll; as eve, na ~
been the polar star of democracy. Let mem CONF ap ~
the work-let them come up in solid column IN defence
Of their principles, and the year 1915 "ouiu
If any one doubted that the entire belt of States from
Pennsylvania TO the extreme west ana through 70 ne
south would for the democratic ticket % as
eoreo;onslv mistaken Loud cheers] Indiana was
eood~he would guarantee her for 10000 majority lie
eacnated much on those of her citizens who had emil
grated from New Y 6 rnes GaeS ns too awsys
rne always faithful to democratic principles tCheeIs
There was backing out, no fallenng IN their ranks
fCheers Native Americans were unknown in Indiana
In the west Again he pledged Indiana Tor 10000 MAJOR
ity He relied New York. too, for one OF her old ma
iestc democratic majorites in ls4S
: Mr. BowIIN, of Missouri, made a most animated and
effective speech, report OF which we were unable TO
obtain, account of the accident referred to- he was
loudly applauded
Mr. CoBB of Georgia then presented himself in ODE
dence TO the frequent and loud calls of the meeting He
said he would only speak few minutes as he had Just
that though they might not be tired hearing his voice. It's
hoarseness told him it exhausted in speaking TO
them. He could not, however, refuse the call which
New York made him to address this meeting, and he
wanted to tell them, they intended to go Tor true demo-
cratic principles. that they could not but vote for the
nominees of the Baltimore convention. II they wished
to do honor to their fathers, and had desire for the
prosperity of their children, they would all vote Tor the
democratic ticket
world take don't become wings; for you do the
loudes advocates OF wing principles will desert you on
the day Of election Read the history OF the faithful son
true whig-a real whg-and what did the wing convsn
ton do but throw him overheard, and take no wing mo-
principle man in his stead and thus only Tor the purpose
prncplesi No one knows. But the wings are going to
support him because he has principles He processes
to hold principles The only thing he says is, that if
elected he will not use the Now, this very
one of the most important things in our government 1t
has been used on many OCCASIONS Tor the good o. the
and did you not approve OF that veto Lies, yes,
and cheers Are you, then, prepared to support man
who saws he would not if elected President exercise the
constitutional preogave of our democratic government
Are you prepared to elect of no prncpl es-whose
only chance for nomination was that he knew nothing
that he had neither time inclination to study the po
tcal questions OF the day, and in fact that he knew
nothing WE'LL then, is the great State OF New York go
ing to support this know nothing President lCres OF
"No! nop] Should the wings elect Cen Taylor, they
might probably, find themselves disappointed for they
would, as suspect, be Tylerized" Mt Cobb went on
principles and said that in order to carry them out the
necessity OF supporting Cass and Butler was apparent
and concluded abriant and elective speech amidst loud
cheers.
Mr. SIoKLEs was then introduced to the meeting, and
made most spirited speech He deprecated the division
great respect for his friend John Van Buren, who abused
him in that place few days since for giving his voice in
favor of the Baltimore conyenAon he (Mr 50 ven
the democratic ticket Mr. John Van Buren, had travelled
all over Europe; he had shown himself in France and
also Italy, he had So3"pea nc win victoria
oushot Prince John. Well Prince John had got his
chance in Europe He made a bad hand Of Of it.
Mr. s. said that Mr.. John Van Buren, had complained
in his speech the other day of his (Mr $50 representing
the counties of Suffolk and Queens in the Baltimore
yenton He had nothing to say about that except that
he was appointed by competent authority. But he was
going to tell them little family secret In ls45, when
Mr. Van Burens friends wanted she votes Of the State
ton at Baltimore they discovered oyster cellar
an individual from that State, and they brought hln'.
rather into a the eonseno anf R made DEE
Rucker did Mr.. V. B. and his friends good service,
and gave the whole thirteen votes OF Tennessee for him
Now, said Mr. s., it is hardly fair for Mi. John Van
Buren, to find fault with my representing neghboring
district after the precedent given in the case OF MIR
Rucker True all know how the thing But why
should he find fault with for saying word in be-
half of Long Island, IN behalf OF New York When
said New York would support the nominee OF the Bati
more convention, said it because knew you consd
cred like the who predicts the transit OF the
stars | could, from my knowledge OF your conduct
heretofore, say what you would 40 now Mr. Sekles
went to speak at great LENGTH but 1t was now dark
and reporter could not see TO write and was an
nounced by Mr. Sckles that meeting would be held In
armany Hall where III s meeting re- made rush
Cen HoUsroN of Texas presented himself to the meet
ing, and was received with the most tremendous ap-
ward advocate the principles of Gen jackson, and was
perfectly satisfied they, the friends OF Jackson would
be found wanting IN November next IN depOSlting
their ballots for Lewis Cass. CHEERS The whole
country look for this [Cries, They shan't be dsap
pointed"] Then do your duty The General then went
! into review of the life of the Hon Lewis Cass under
whom he had served subaern, which was received
with the greatest applause Texas would prove demo,
cratic throughout every struggle, and would be found
what she ever was; knowing her rights, able
to maintain them. He said he presented himself to
them a second time, for the purpose of telling them
an anecdote, illustrate the wing game OF deception.
[Cres of Silence for the story! !" Hear the story ~
The honorable gentleman proceeded to say that during
the campaign of 1928, Yankee with lot of coffin hand
bills was going through Pennsy lvania and at of the
towns where he stopping inquired OF an old Dutch,
for Jackson ''What. Jackson p he exclamed-"why,
he is murderer swell" replied his opponent, eve
know nothing of that about here's only know that he
licked the Britishers at New Orleans "But," said the
othef che shot six militia men," The other asked if
they would have died any easier if they had been hung
The interrogation thought not swell, suppose said
the Jackson man, 'they deserved what they got But
asked the other, what reason have you for opposing
John Quincy Adams" "Oh, we don't like him. the
other replied, che the same as passed the gag law
the pedlar s'ths is John G. Adams" 'Oh well, it is all
the same'' replied the countryman, 'you have only put
the to his name bother u.s." Great cheers and laugh
teri So it by the wings, in dropping Henry Clay
and taking up Gen Tayorit was only done, possible,
to bother the democrats. Great cheerng.]
| The meeting then adjourned
GOAL, Mining, and the Coal TradeThe Geographic
~ cal and Geological Distribution OF Fossil Fuel and MIN
eal Btumnous Substances employed in the Arts and Man
ulacure with maps and diagrams OF the great coal