The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-28

I ciplss but where are Tsylcr's principles. VIII you
any (Uprcar and distarbsnesl
n 4. Davis, Esq, spoke from the hustlngs:
{" Sir, please TO wait, II you viii wait, you shall
o. men from the platform above leaning over and
! vocIfsraftng To several takers. rather scream
| ers below, who raised their voices. and all ming
ling together, made the scene look like Babel or
rather, the hustngs looked like bcsieged castle,
and the men from the walls talking IN loud ear
nesiness the men below. All was zeal, fury. en-
thusiasn. ardor, heat preparation, animation, con-
/ fusion and noise.
m n. DAVIS. Esa here at lsngth managed TO make
himself heard Fellow eitirens-l will read You let
letter from the ~his Speaker o. the House Of
luproar and shouts lets hear Tsyors letter hur-
rah. hurrah.
| wasnIsero>, 2ath June, lsss.
| Gentlcmen--f have the honor 70 acknowis dse your
obging commu nestion q the 18th instant renewins
wings 81 New York In regard the recently
nominated al Philadelphia for the Presidency and Vice
| Presidency of ths United states.
NV pubic duties win not sllow me to leave wash
ington during the session Of Congress and shall thus
be deprived Of the pleasure Of meeting you on me tn
that = voice vi he heard ON this occasion from the
vhi.s Of New forkke that .hieh has Just reached u.
from my immediate constituents at Faasuil Hall I.
q voice ~ Undertaking, unequsocsl assent, concer
! renee, and ratification
! The wings of the L MON elect General Taylor
President OF the Rcpu biic. they viii fAey elect
nobody else. The only other result they accom-
I
think nt adopt the latter Of these two alternatives
they may denounce whom they please, ~ being no
true wings; they will convict nobody but themselves
As the fairly selected nominee Of the National Con
venton. In which the ~hig psrty, the whole ~hg par
ty. aud nothing bat the ~hg party, represented
General Taylor IL. In my judgment. eattied 10 the
support Of ali who recog nine party organization.
A svowed whig-none the less likely 10 be true
whig nrm Wig or wise whis ssesass ne has con
as thnk to the support NJ all Who have volu ntariy
united In convention which has declared him Its can
| dida
But ss an honest man Of spotess character sterling
integrity strong indomitabie courage tried
trotism, aud just principles, he has far higher aud
| believe him to be all this, and than all
this We have had some touches Of his quality
| which cannot be mistaken Under him. ] believe
we shall have peaceful vrtuous patriotic and
stitutona administration. And II any accident should
befsl him, (Which Heaven avert y your owp Willard
Fillmore will carry such an adm nstration to Its
| legitimate completion.
/ congratulate you, gentlemen, the prospect be-
fore us Nothing throws q cloud q shadow over n
but momentary dissensonr, and these will
pidy vanish into thin air
and fellow wing, RoBT. &. WINTHROP.
J. II. II. Hsws, J. n. Taylor, and n. H. Thsyer
EsQrs. Committee.
The reading of the above letter was not an act
of continuity, may well be conceived. Its Sc
veral words and phrases were seized upon and
greeted with loud cheers, or marks of dIsappro-
baton, according to the feelings of the crowd,
obligmg the reader to pause for some time at each
word OF such character. At the words swings
of New York." three cheers for Henry Clay were
loudly called for and loudly given; AT The word
"rattcation' loud cries OF "good good ~ were
raised. At the words 'you Can elect him. il you
Will, - the shouts were tremendous at the words
| however, .".you can elect other" the loud
screams OF I'VE can we can - "Clay Clay y
were such as to ''beat all creation" Afterwards in
the letter "entited to support the shouts OF ''No
no! nor We're loud, universal aud boisterous.
| Mr.. Davis having finished the perusa of the let
| ter. the chairman came forward and begged that
Mr.. Dayton might be heard. Cries of Greeley.
| Greeley! arose, and there was much confusion.
The CHAIRMAN.-I pray you be quiet and hear
what Mr.. Dayton has to say.
! Mr.. DAYTON then came forward, and spoke
ow-countrymen Fellow freemsn Fellow-whigs :!
-(Great confusion loud shouts, voo.rating from
a roar. ,peelcy resry order oqaer have
never shrunk from addressing my brother wings oud
interruptions) In my State, If wing from New New
| political oppnents and sdverssries. ! am whig
whig from Trenton. Monmouth whig. Jerse!
| whig wing all over, wing first, a whtg lat, and
a whg all the day. loud applause aud cheers)
tell you. fellow wings Henry Clay is not Clay man;
but Henry Clay is whig frst a whig last and whig
all the day. But as the son of that old and great
Henry Clay, fought by the side Of General Taylor AMI
was stretched ifeess corpse by his side SO the OLD
along ~ cold ground in the same cause II need be-
CAS- tH~Swas spoken, solemn silence, and deep atten
ton for a moment, regned the crowd. The SEN
sation great and perceptibe) He MIR. Clay, will
not be found shrinking from the side Of zachary Tay
lor. If ! had thought 1t advisable. II had thought
success could have followed ! should have been
ready to pick my flint again and begin the battle
more for the old hero of hundred political fights
But it has been thought best otherwise Shouts and
cheers for Henry Clay) But that you have got
six barreled in your hand and are ready to ire
Some called facts and not words about General
Cass Now if you will but hear me ! will give you
facts. Great tumut) ] have heard thunder beior"
am not alarmed. (Ths in reference to the noise
and interruptous) General Cass Is demsgogne
IA Voice" Who sir p :. General Cas-, sir :" No
n
hear facts 20 Yes. ~ :" Gen. Cass is demagogue."
Is that fact! ~ When the Ashburton treaty wa
and noise became tremendous, in the midst OF which
withdrew and left the ground for other hstor ans
Now there man in the crowd; one referring to
| gentleman Mr. O'M---: who continually demanded
in loud voice for facts about General Taylors prin
ciples) but when the time comes When these facts
which he calls are about be given he and those
with him. nothing for them. They are, in fact.
the last thing they want e. Three cheers for Henry
Clay" hurrah; hurrah, hurra, boo 90; who-o-oo
ho-o-o-o) The speaker COMMUNICATION a treaty
about to be formed (bah) to relieve the country
from the chances of (who-oo, boo boo) Mr. Cass
said he, fight for the first inch of ground than foi
the last. boo, boo roo, roo) War. he said wa
hurrah. s.s.s-s-ss-s) And yet when the treaty wa
ratified he took the occasion to resign his position
American minister in France Boo boo boo, WOO
bah 1t was the same with him when the Oregon
solutions came up. (Bah) The same when the wnr
with Eexico came up. tRhoo. rhoo bah. hurrah
for Taylor, d Taylor, hurrah for Clay. hurrah hur
rah, boo boo. boo Greedy Greedy. let's have Greedy
where's Greedy tCres of 60 on, go onl Now my
friends. don't trouble yourselves I'm not In hurry
can talk to you till next week Qia ha, ha, hs 90
1t old cock-that's good. Go ahead Three chce:s fo
Clay; Boo, booboo, boo) Mr. Philip Hone.-.Sow
ge ntlemen, single moment. (Huirah for Taylor ;
hurrah tor Cass) appeal to you citizens Of New
York (Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah) MIR. Dayton Is a
stranger, and are you not ashamed Of yourselves to
treat him in this manner Hurrah for Taylor-three
cheers for Old Zach" Hurrsh. IIurrah! Hurrah''
Boo, Boo Boo ~ . | leave it to you. - Mr.
Dayton continu.d-Gcneral Cas-. said. pursued the
same course in the with Mexico the same In rela
ton to the affairs of Yucatan. when they came up.
and the in reference to euogizing the Court 81
France His whole has been one of demagoguc
i,m and, | trust that when the food Of November
comes you will throw him high and dry. monu
ME MT Of retrbutvc justice; as al" Hurrah for Tay
lor,' Do for ClayiD VIII you hear few words In
reference to General Taylor e. Yes "Non " Yea
&" Go on Go home " He amt no principles. -
What Won think of policyl'O do