The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-07

AIRY cheilain for President Now, had the glarng
spectacle of man vet flushed with victory his victorious
sword Yet at his side before the American people asking
their votes for the highest office IN Their gut II was
natter without parallel in history. This was the con
sistency of whgery. After eloquent review OF the
principles OF his party, the gentleman sat down
amidst the cheers OF his hearers.
MAJOR Cawe was followed by the Hon. VIM +.
GILES IN speech OF great merit taking many Of the lei
ters OF Gen Taylor his text. After going over the
ground at issue he closed his address, during the dey
cry OF which he was frequently appaaded
L; PARKIN SCOTT, esq, followed Mr. Giles in speech
Of close argument and during which he anay sed,
with searching scrutiny the wing doctrines in such
could not fail TO enlighten every present
upon their unsafe influence and tendency.
JAMES M. BUCHANAN, esq, was next introduced 10
the meeting as the exponent and champion OF the democ
racy OF Baltimore county. His presence al the front OF
the platform the signal for loud and hearty cheers
When the cheering over, he commenced by saying
that he had been requested to speak upon the Buffalo
Convention of which he CHANGED to have been speca
tor. during tour through the northwestern portion of
the country He would speak OF it deserved to be
spoken Oft outrage upon the feelings of the
country Let state. however, (sald the gentleman0
that do not speak to offend wish merely to state the
truth and to give facts and truth should be spoken at all
hazards Before speaking of the Buffalo Convention,
he wished to speak of our certainty of success He
wished il to be distinctly understood that he considered
success certain that the rises and sets THIS
meeting was instanced proof OF what Maryland
would do II had one bright feature which rarely pre-
scented itself at such meetings in Baltimore county The
presence OF SO numerous assembage of aes augured
well for the feeling that moved the men. Wherever the
ladies gave tneir support victory certain Here the
gentleman related, happy style, touching which
took place between the ladies of the Convent school at
New Orleans and the hero Jackson when the CRY of the
British soldery was booty and beauty. He continued
with degree OF the most emphatic language on the
tanty OF the OF the election of Cass and Butler
and IN the most satisfactory manner proved his position
He instanced the campaign of 1874, when we were met
by bold and fearless enemy-the whole force and pow
e OF our Toe were then arrayed against We met the
enemy seized the banner and conquered the leader The
wings have always met with defeat from We have
even compelled them to desert their great champion he
from ia han
exisence-1enry Clay. Once again this great Of
fered to lead them but in the most unhalowed
said las had been before stately that war; silence and
famine were preferable to military President, he
now obliged to look upon this dangerous spectacle
living general the candidate of the party which he
had, in HIMSELF represented.
He then spoke of his course he passed onward
through New York Everything was then in doubt; little
our friends had been told that the South would de-
sert Mr. Cass but, at public meeting held in Detroit, he
told them that the South was true to It's principles Mr..
Cass had been nominated at the convention by MIssssp
p, and the South wanted other candidate and this
declaration received with loud cheers Hope broke
in upon them-doubt fled He then came to the question
OF the Buffalo Convention On his return honewari, he
was in Buffalo at the time when Mr. Van Burens negro
proteges assembled There he had witnessed the
disgusting of white and black seated side
by sde deberatng upon the choice of to preside
over this mighty republics and this convention sup
ported by the recreant Van Buren,. Here he dealt
of the most whitening and scorchng rebukes upon
the apOstacy of this misguided that ever listened to-
Gen Cass had been the instrument the
Bile conspiracy of Burr here again he would find traitor
even worse but the election of Cass would scatter the
socalled free soism OF northern abolition before the in
dgnation of nsuted people He then stated that
he returned he found that the feeling had changed-hope
had lit up the political horizon OF New York and those
who had once despaed now felt certain that New York
would do her duty.
In his remarks upon the failure of the wings to infct
the country with their measures of monopoly, he took
occasion to speak of the great services rendered by John
Tyler while performing the duties of President Had it
not for ypatp al hcrrI
of wing institutions threatened happy land, would
have been laboring under the influences OF that
monster OF corruption, United States Bank. For this
one act aone the democratic party owed him debt of
gratitude.
He then spoke of the able abilities of General Cas- to
fill the presidential chair with distinction and service to
the country. He spoke of his frmness and decision;
his long history his country had always been his
watchword. He concluded by repeating his conviction
that the hero of the freedom OF the seas" will he
President, and the scion OF lustrlous family of pa
rots and heroes-Buerour next Vice President. Three
hearty cheers were given, and the gentleman retired
Thos Splman, esq, here called out, and after
most animated and eloquent address from that gentleman,
the meeting adjourned to report themselves next Novem
Der.
Between the addresses the band discoursed its sweet
sounds Too much credit cannot be given to VIM. $.
Cuttings and Levi X. Bowen, esqrs., for the manner
in which the arrangements were prepared and carried
through
Thus closed glorious day for the democracy Of Balt
more county CARROLL.
ne following were the preamble ana resolutions
adopted by the meeting
Whereas of the important political contes s
that the people of this country have been engaged in
Is near at hand, the decision OF which raught with
importance to The aud repub
lie and its Tree Institutions, becoming the people,
whose hands is vested the exclusive control of their
political destiny through their delegated authorities by the
exercise OF power to calmly and searchngy inquire into
the conseq likely result from the election
high offices OF trust and the application OF principles and
measures following such elections and the inevitable nu
ence such results must have present prosperity
and our future destnies Therefore,
Resolved, That in looking the history of the present
administration, find the faithful application the pol
ICY OF the democratic party, laid down in its professions
since the days OF Jefferson and Jacksonthe complete m
unph IN the establishment OF the tariff OF lS6he unde-
nabe evidence of the danger and useessness OF Uni
ted States bank, and the utility and safety of the lndepen
dent treasury system, afforded by the experience of the
past ten yearshe nexpediency well demonstrations
atty OF the distribution scheme-the wisdom OF the
tuition as II exists In all its parts well
power, when wisely and properly admnisered-the rights
Of this government in all diplomatic, boundary, and
other questions growing of relations with other
all proved and sustained by The faithful admin
sratio OF the government upon the policy and principles
Of the democratic party.
RsotUed That, in the nominations of Lewis Cass aud
VIM o. Butler Tor the presidency and vice presidency
people have nvolae pledge from their past Character
hat the maintenance of these principles will be faithfully
stored with strict regard the constitution it exists
md an honest regard to the wants and rights OF the whole
people.
Reoipcd That Lewis Csss we find such man as the
demands; whether the bold and manly youth
vending his from home in the Ia ST.
hen Wild and uncultvated forests aud OF the
West, fearless pioncerin devoted patriotism in the
war of 1872, when refused yield up his
,ounry's enemies and willingly threw himself forward
leend his country his hoaest performance of
iuty the agent OF the government the transaction