The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-09

WING Ratification Meeting.
In pursuance Of Q public call, the whig electors Of
Now York hold meeting Last evening in the large
of Ia Fsyets Hail. for the purpose Of responding
the nominations OF that party fof Mayor and Aims
House Commissioner On entering that place at half
past seven O'Clock reporter found tho pretty
well filed and over the PLATFORM he observed banner
bearing the following inscription New York Mill
Boys Association, organized January Is, ls4s" live
ly band played several patriotic airs, up the time
whom the ms citing organised, which was done BY
appointing Mr. Nicholas Dean President two gentlsmsn
Messrs George O. Cornell Hoppock, Potter, Taylor,
scorger, Jones Jr Hsydock shsrot and Scott Secreta
ries.
On taking the chair, Mr.. DEAN the Chairman ex-
planned the for which the meeting was convened
and said that II would be In vain for the wings to get
demonstrations or NEE ings the ballots were not put
in the boz the day Of election; aud he impored the
whg party to vote at the ensuing election and there
could be no doubt Of success.
Mr. GnxrLEv was called for and said that he was
pised 1T seeing 80 large meeting present
the unanmity OF the whig party Tor after all ratihea
as their nsghbors are divided among themselves,
would be soma necessity for cag the thousands toge
Their for the purpose If uniting the djoned factions
but with the wings there such necessity, for the
party were unanimous in selecting Mr. Brady as cand-
aass iDn N q '
when he declined denomination after serving one term
This not fair, he thought, when 1t is known
votes In relation to Mr.. Leonard, no said that
he was fsst whig but seeing. majority
round and became locofoco and has continued such
from that day to this and hss been In ofos for almost
- - n Mr. s SaS
wings Of his ward the twsfh determined to do the
elect az, sSs alderman and Without any doubt
the result there has bsen unfortunate still tremendous
whig vote poed and In this state every city but
Rochester had elected vhig ofacss He had no doubt
the wings Of Now York resolved to emulate their
brethren in other places, and he satisfied that
Wednesday next the sun will rise on whis victory II
the party will support Mr. Brady there can be doubt
that others will for him too for when Mr.. Browne
was candidate many Of the whigs voted the other
side In the twelfth ward he would that the wings
will do their duty and if the wings Of the other wards
will act like wiso there BE- doubt Of the result
The party must begin early even ON Monday morning.
and see that all friends determined to VOTE Mr.
Greeley then proposed series Of resolutions compi
mentsy to Mr. Brady and Mr. Bsrrian and tho present
Mr. DxLAyIxLD SMITH was called for and said that
the name Of smith Was was necessary
pose than to make known bis identity. He would speak
for moment only then referred to the importance
this election, and to the divisions among the party in
favor Of Gen SCOTT, Mr. Mclean, MI Webster and the
distinguished statesman Of the West (Three cheers
and three more and three more then emphatcaly
eyes % New York and sh. It be said that We are de-
iestsds Enough has been said Of the whg candidates
for the ensuing election in h city and every man who
honest support Even Il defeated in this election, II Is
Ms duty 81 the wings to poll large vote He could not
but contrast the convention Of the whg party with
what IT in 1884, and he hoped that the disasters Of
that fan viii be turned into Joy and giadnsss next fall
In the words Of Henry Clay he would say whgs
and march once more to battle and to victory.
MI N. B. BLUNT. on bring called en- said that hs
suffering under iudpostion but if it the pleasure
Ct the meeting he would address them for abort time
We the Of important election said he the
result OF which will decide who shall guide city
oils for the ensuing He then spoke of the proud
position which the WhiR party held In New York and
said important that their candidates should be
men worthy Of being elected by them. Mr. Brady, the
present incumbent IL their candidate for mayor and
opposed to him is Mr. Hsvemyer, against whom. per.
sonally he had no objection. and politically, he would
say that when he was in Office he was much whis
ss locofoco, and his Official conduct gave him great
tisfsction indeed if he had denomination,
now the case is altered Tne wings have nominated
man equal II not superior to Mr. Havemeyer, and not
outstanding his good wishes for him In private life, he
will vote for MIR Brady because he 10 the ohoioe Of the
with regard to the interests Of his party and tho welfare
of the city. He has fulfilled all the expectations qur
cd ct his hands-hss shown himself efficient officer
all occasions; and he should be reelected. Much has
many Hall. He believed that men when they 20 into
the eiiy hall city officers go there with the purpose
administering the Affairs of tho city honestly and
it has been with the present whg Common Counc bur
long term Of ocofoco rule In relation to the ams house
commissioner he believed there existed necessity for
change, for tell Of The abuses existing thor
II we're a. 1ssy to ten o. abuse. whiSh hs knew
to Be turned out Immediately. But If the wings elect
Jefferson Bsrran, those abuses will be corrected. He
concluded by moving that the nomination Of ME- Brady
and Mr.. Bsrrian be ratified which was done snthus-
| astioaly.
The Meeting then adjournsdto Mr.. Brsdy's house. to
give him nine hearty cheers