Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24
NEW FORK CORRESPONDENCE.
NV YoRK, JUNE II, Is4s.


Ais WELL-Ths ardent supporters Of Mr. CLAr in this
city, who have been sorey disappointed by the nomination
az Philadelphia that they could no. very readily get H.
gave their last grand hurah last night the Park for the E
yoe and honored candidate they have 50 long and 30 zeal
onsy supported and will by quietly fall into the
ranks and sustain the interests Of the party and the country
by supporting the regular Wing nomination The signs Of
the times cannot be mistaken Not only in this Slate but
rom all parts OF the country, they indicate that Gen. TAYLOR
will be elected by an overwhelming majority Of the people of
the Union3
The meeting in the Park last night was called BY portion
Of the delegates from this city Philadelphia to hear their
report of the dongs Of the Convention The meeting was
premature and rather advsed but it win do no harm The
Wing General Committee will call ratification nesting pro
badly next week. to respond the nomination Of the National
Convention, and will be such meeting as will give new
impulse to the ball which has already acquired an irresistible
momentum There no harm in the friends Of another
candidate meeting and giving vent their feelings Of dsap-
pontmsnt and expressing in few cheers their ardent
mistaken attachment that candidate but in this case the
time and the place were injudicOusy chosen As il was
known to be meeting Of the disappointed and dsascted
large numbers Of Lococos took advantage Of the opportunity
to mingle in the meeting for purposes Of mischief
Mr. BLusr. Of the delegates Philadelphia was the
principal speaker, and gave long report and appren
y fair account Of the proceedings Of the Convention Aer
going through the whole history, which certainly proved the
nomination have been fairly and honcraby nade he closed
his address with the declaration that having gone into the
Convention a member and acted with il through all in
proceedings felt bound of honor to support lis
nomination
Mr. GRErLKY, Of the Tribune, made brief address en-
pressing his dissatisfaction and painful disappointment at the
result Of the Convention but he declined give any advice
what ought to BE- pursued He would UNDER
take 10 lead The Wings must lead off themselves and be
was ready to follow.
Gov JosEs Of Tennessee being present and called for
made short address, strongly advocating Wing principles
and unanimiy in the Wing party but with regard differ
Of opinion in the present meeting he did think
delicate for him to interfere. M
Mr. SELDEs, Of this city, spoke rather warmly against the
nomination Of the Convention, and declared that he never
woue vote for Gen. TAYLOR till he should see something
satisfactory with regard to his Wing principles than be
had yet met with. y
There probably three four thousand the meeting,
and there considerable confusion Cheers and groans
inemingled, sometimes for CLAY, sometimes for TArIoR
and sometimes hurrah for Cas- The special friends Of Mr.
CLAY felt that il their meeting and they were
solved to have the last word accordingly when the time
rived for adjournment they suddenly demolished the stage
prevent meeting Of different complexion from being organ
effect to change its impede its force again
peat, ssAlls well I"
We find the subjoined account of the close of the
above meeting in the New York Express of Satur-
day evening:
"As Georgia gentleman about addressing the
ing the stage down by the mob and the boards shat
tered into thousand pieces. When we left boys and youths
were dancing its ruins, some screaming "Ca" some
Clay" "TayIor,' but all yelling and bowling as If
many demons had up from amid the subteansan
Democracy.
Sour distant readers need trouble themselves about
this eeute in New York. After the steam is off we shall
90 on right on, band of brothers, ALL or about ALL for
TAYLOR and FILLMORE. New FORK city will give the cket
larger Wing majority than it had before. In popu-
lasion of half million of people, grievousy disappointed,
there must be efisrvescence but is Paris, this.
When voted down stay down. If we are only per-
mtied grow and grumble, naenable privileges Of mi
nory defeated j but do not the Paans do 60 into
ballot, and then and fight majority,
because numerous enough to
outvote opponents
JUNE 20, Is46.
Tar WHrs GENERAL CoxnrTTEE Of New York. at their
meeting last evening, unanimously passed resolution to
unite in support Of the nomination of the National Convention
Philadelphia and resolved also call General Meeting
o e gs o. tns lily on the Zh INSTANT 70 respond 70
The nomination. The response from the Empire City will be
Ioud and hearty
BRooKLrs too is moving. The mammoth daughter Of the
mammoth metropolis holds her ratification meeting this even
ng where announced that Governor JosEs, Of Tennes
wee, and General LESLIE ComBs, Of Kentucky will be pre-
and address the meeting answer for it, that the
urn out in Brooklyn tonight win be large and Of the right
orf From the interior Of the State also hear good ac
cunt. TarLsR and FIILnoRE would carry the State by
arge majority to-day and that majority viii be steadily in
reasing till nsrt November.
WoRD 70 FARxERs. At the meeting Of "the Far
ner Club bf the American Institute" to-day, facts
stated ID regard to the curing Of clover hay which
pporune to the and important the great farming
interests Of the country. The aggregate value Of the hay
op believe Is larger than that Of any other crop in the
country, and the clover is the valuable grass when well
ured, but difficult than other grasses 70 be cured and
preserved IN good condition II is usual among far
sprinkle salt with the clover when 10 packed in the
about peck of fine salt to the ten is judged 70 be
uable quantity. But gentlemen stated the Club to-
y that they bad discovered by experiment. anohsr method
quay useful that is pack layer Of clover about foot
thickness in the now and then layer Of dry rye or wheat
taw an inch two in thickness and On alternately
trough the II and keeps the clover great
weeness and perfection, and the itself nbibes the
lces and flavor Of the clover to such degree that becomes
good fodder the clover and will be eaten by cattle As
. l. A.