New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
EDEs s. JAoqrEs Esq. then nominated me folloWin.
GEo /. OSBORN. Esq then proposed the following
sscret.rie. who were alao eonhrmed ly the enthl-


'fWe are compelled 70 omit the Address and Resou
tions They viii appear This Evening
! Mr. TOMLINsON, Was here called for. and pre-
scented himself TO the meeting He alluded the hde
~ Of the Wing Young Men Of SeT.Yors 70 the gres,
Ciyisn-Henry Clay-siill deriving Lessons from his
.efsacrifce and giving testimony their training and
the source from whence they derived inspiration They
were determined not 20 from the battle field
permit disgrace to attend arms under the lead OF
the gallant old solder who returns from the mission Of
a wicked administration. 70 accomplish the pur
/ poses Of peace by occurring Wing victory -
! Mr.. TomDson called upon the Wing young men
/ Of the country h initiate the example Of the
Wings of NewYork lie proceeded to say it Is too late
hesitate the path Of duty s plain before u lighted
By Wing hres-if turn to the night eft perish
| in common grave. He commented on the folly Of
I protesting 20 advocate measures which conduct
directly tended 10 overthrow. He who establishes the
slavery he would destroy rave about principle and
Providence bu, when he behods the virgin soil Of the
West polluted by the foot o the slave and knows that
it is the fruit OF bis policy he must be a. brave As he Is
mad to dare the appreciation Of his conscience or his
country.
On the flag Of Van Buren, ia the motto Of Free soil but
1t 10 faint reflection from the old Wing banner, on
which II is emblazoned In living light Mr. T pro-
ceeded 10 say that every Wing vote for Van Buren,
vote for slavery because II was vote for Cass ky
cry vote for Taylor vote for freedom-ss he
pledged to submit to the decision Of the people
who are almost unanimous for freedom.
He alluded 10 the folly OF the Free Soil party In elect
ing represent their will and permitting the ele
walton Of Csss 10 defeat that viii.
He said he could understand howa Democrat, with
all his associations, could sustain Van Buren,, As the
surost mode Of securing the defeat Of Css and teach
ing any statesman particularly one who had been
reared IN the free North west the folly OF bOwng 10
the Southern lash for the golden boon 0the Presidency
He said that Il was not in iactiOus spirit that ngs
advocated Free SOl-thst their purpose was q secure
the Union BY making the States rich and stron
and powerful the old Northern States and not weak
poweress and depressed as many OF the slave states
now
He appealed to Ohio the young giant of the West
whether she by her folly would permit the serpent OF
Slavery 20 strange ,he syOung Hercules Of the South
wet lie called upon the friends OF HENRY CLAY
throughout the Union 10 sustain the Wing cause, that
better service could be rendered him than by secur
ing the Of those with which he has
been identified, that il would be the GROWING glory Of
his decng behold the free trade Of the Universe
secured by the strong arm OF Protection 10 American
Industry TO see current OF healthy legislation lowing
through our rivers and harb0rs-t0 behold the Amer
people free happy and prosperous. That there
could be revenge for Mr.. Clay-for when the star
OF the West 1t obscured all other orbs by rs
excess oilght
Mr. T. concluded by saying that the Wig Young
c the country did not sustain Gen TAYLOR for the
battles be had won though herslded by trumpe; and
artillery but because the great Wing psrty-whose
natal hour was the Revolution whose career the true
life of the Republic, in marshalling their million array
has confded the keeping OF the tried and faithful
soldier the time hOnOTed banner that was borne By
WAsmNGroN transmitted 20 the Elder ADAMS, driven
through many a conflict by the powerful of HENRY
CLAY, on which s inscribed principles not tTansiiory
with the generation, bu, perpetual with the Republic
Mr. ToNLINsoNs remarks were received with re-
pested cheers.
n BowDrTcH Blunt ESQ was hero called for and
made eloquent speech porirsying the characters OF
the three candidates for the Presidency He defended
Wing principlss-Men were but the standard bearers
We regret that the crowd Of Foreign aud other
hand will prevent our giving any report of
his eloquent remarks or of those that followed him
Though Gen. TAYLOR was not his choice for the Presi
dency, he paid him the honor OF Oh wrought euloey
In his honesty, integrity patriotism and purity he
above reprosch He then gave fattering sketch Of
the candidates Tor state officers and urged every man
to do his duty at the approaching Election.
MI FRAZER here sang good Taylor song
Mr.. MooKE, one OF the Members Of Congress Just
elected from the City OF Philadelphia here intro
duced and addressed the meeting tho Kane Let.
tel" Casting Vote" &c. Among other things he |
stated that he OF the State Of New York
Mr.. w T. ROBINSON then called for and spoke
al some length. and heartily choered A our re-.
porter wss pretty busy while he was speaking and a.
he knows him intimately he took the liberty Of passing
his speech without taking notes IIs knows b.
will forgive the omission Our reporter the occa
sion and Mr. Robinson more intimate then brothers
he was followed by Mr. + ROMANO in few elo. !
quen refnaIss sitter which the meeting adjourned
II o'clock with cheers for TAYLOR. FILLMORE. FISH
and PATTERSON.
During tho speeches the mention Of the names Of
CLAY, WEBSTER CLAYTON. CoRwIN and other distln.
guished Wings TO call out the most enihusI
sstc applause
The Committee Of Arrangements deserve thanks for
the excellent order preserved ADD the arrangements
made for the Press
Altogether, il rally worthy Of the Wing cause
OF the Wing candidates and Of the whig young men Of
the Empire City