The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-23

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great neples . which have commended and consider
s% 's'' highest s'','
s S. been ss' as s
and purity Of q arac:er With strong clear dis ishpg
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M where .oas are Ss
has ai.,d ID in s.. .us the shar q the
duct q which 4 raIsIsI ' '
ws avOwa ana pledge TIA. hs win ont tbs
principles and On na, SS the party s
b ,S 70 a The e'sn,
ssis ssS SRe1s orsTy belongs
odous anti American man power will no Longer ample be-
meath s and ss
his 4sss
6. .ass, s e.. r or
Congress resisted attempts the southern consd
as a..
Hon A. ra%adse the ats in EonsrS TIE
yth District The ability and duOgs attention with which
he has discharged his Official duties during the late protc&d
Resolved That On the great principle hostility
NV early ana has been uninehinsy main
wing membOf Congress question insOlv.ns this
Labor ceased 70 ruells . The South until hs hss
s9@ s sss f
All h sa. s snasss TO s h'
down for Washington, nevertheless rejoice the up
having cordially reonS the rs %
Of republics ba all With saus snsss the
Of Ireland to her ancient place among the free nations the
Mr. BARNETT, of Indiana, was then introduced to
the meeting who said Gentlemen member Of the
State of Indiana it gives pleasure to see 30 much
q m
in state given, OF late what is called loco foco
majority, but will be all right in the fall We are
told in Indiana, that you people OF Now York were
stampede set Of politicians who canno hold political
meeting, without fight but | never saw a more
friends of Clay organized, and that the Taylor
party was molly party but think you are very
was old enough to think on the subject Though
have been IN advocate OF national bauB arl other
principles they were insignificant, in comparison
with the great principles which lie at the bottom:
an a whig, not because of my devotion to Clay,
Adams, Webster any one else, but from principle,
and, like Brutus not that loved them less. but be-
cause loved my country more. Our flag is respected
by every nation Of the world aud that is because OF
our patriotism aud from these and other cansdera
tions am wing, and will attempt to tell you why.
If stood where fathers did, in the formation OF
Che constitution, we would feel differently from
what do. We should feel that We wished the
people, and not party, to rule. ] am a whig,
and would 60 far any other wing IN the
pie and not party rule. He has looked upon the
principle for forty years nd yet he is denounced as
whig because he will not submit to the voice OF the
people through the representatives without Inc IN
ttrerence of the executive was at the convention of
$780, and there was no great embodiment OF prin-
ciples spoken Of At that time the custom house Of
cers of this city wore collar their necks with the
name Of Martin Van Buren, stamped upon ~, and
they were taxed to support the party yolcs-nT me
him in this world, and let heaven have him In the next
The cry then was, that the power should be in the
hands Of the people, and not in the executive n con-
sequence the abuse of power by the admins ration
We have now James X. Polk, whose course has been
make General Cass his successor No. we will 20 for
Taylor and Fillmore for in them we shall have such
will restore the country to its former prospcr-
Gus condition. Then let us forget our personal pre-
ferences and go for the wing ticket-the only wing
ticketapd not for that miserable apology for party
the Buffalo humbug; and when the time comes, hope
you will tell Mr. Van Buren,, by your votes TO use
vulgar expression, he can't come it. Mr.. Barnett re-
tired amid the shouts of the whole assemtlage and
the band struck up the soul-strrlnS strain OF the
"Star Spangled Banner"
CHAs. RIPPLE, Esq. was next introduced Gul spoke
lrty touching the political cast of the WING parry anu
exhoted the whg young men to adhere to the ticket
which had been proclaimed to them for their support
His adhesion to Henry Clay was firm, but could not
forsake the nomination OF the party for which he had
toied during his whole political life He bad c1ntem
plated upon the proceedings OF the Philadelphia
tionapd TO the conclusion that in Zachary Taylor
we had a good whis and true patriot, and enc who
would administer the government with prudence and
discretion There those who have protested to be
wings who because OF being disappointed, went of to
Buffalo, and there protested to be an emboiuisnt Of
little weazel faced devil of undertook bu. they had
nothing like that amount for any previous struggle ;
and he very much doubted their ability to 70 Il now
lie admired the who would honestly and cludidly
oppose him, but depsed the miserable demagospe who
ook. only for self without gard TO
the welfare of his country.
DR.. WHITE, of Virginia. next addressed the seting
He said 1t was great pleasure TO him to be present at
this meeting. lie was uuprepared to speak but would
that his heart and soul in the trust
ed in God that Virginia would be with them in the
coming glorious result.
The band then struck up the beautiful air Of Garry
me back to old Vrgnny.n
The meeting then adjourned with the greatest good
feeling.