New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
JosEPH r. TAYLOR, ESQ. then nor
goflo.,-,e, Vice Presidents.


/ following Vice Presidents
r.a,b., B-.l.b. sueoa Diaper. jams b Thompson.
William Brady, Flaolss e. Erer-.i. , zen b. haeE's',
! j. plaa. P,o-ur Hat-r Hles, Geo--s A 10.
\ jonathan Gooells james lynrt Ja-laa lnir..o''
/ H H.'.-.s B -sa raser sr,l Hsa1 r. Dsalsm.
peter : To-. JON cosg,r z-a~!e. EaF,
/ llehars VILLAINS Iioorrr BY of, (a5,e, d si3.e''
stephen c.soser Ges,..se za9a..e j. P'7,eoii H..'
/ Asoer M.. Frsneis S. Nsry, HEMP kr-Y.
-. Idl lr Jsa,. Il go Alien. rs..,al P-r,.
/ IS AL b saeei Caleb Wooalal. Ihomrs Kennedy.
! Shepherd knsTp. sai1-e' spans ht'n J." he-.7'-
Zornan Mills. Esq. nominated the following
/ Secretaries:
caae. Coo. william n Hsydoes, ca,aa'er J. laser'ol.
John D. leaer-, iIas'ifn W Alrlr jane fsh N'f'f''
/ N'-r h9ip-. d pr. , ,.i-.-' i,- Il c,--.l
g i.. ! ,t a HaSs,S aa J jam. ' Bi.
Mr. HoNE then took the Chair. From five 20
six hundred persons were present, and the first
demonstrations made by the audience were not
Of the most harmc NOUS character. They were
apparently about equally divided between Clay
/ and TAYLOR. aud the mention O. either OF these
names provoked expression Of mingled applause
and dissent Mr. Hone in his opening address, sdyo-
Gated the claim. Of Cen Taylor Wing His prin-
cipcs, he declared speaking to the crowd, are the
principles of you all he has told you he does not ap
prove Of the veto power being exercised IN certain
cases when the welfare Of the peoples At stake Con
/ fusion among the audience Gentlemen you believe
/ there is nobody la the Empire State but yourselves
Don't act ike the foolish boy who. when be could not
get the best apple had TO take rotten one. Cheers
and groans.l The question "a brought down 10
d small point VIII YOU have Cas- Cries OF no p
40 la man who has declared war against the
world laughter lie is demagOgue and unwor
thy your support lie T. demago5ue and de-
cciyes the people Will YOU have him No No Who
then Will YOU have viii you take Mr. Clay lCries Of
Yes yes no i-checrs for Clay and Taylor You
can't have hint is Gen Taylor alone, and nobody
else Cheers. tumuit and general confusion You
bad better keep quiet the more no-e you make. the
longer YOU viii have 10 stay. Now, gentlemen, ask
YOU 10 for President the choice OF the Phia
dclpha Convention. lCries OF No, no yes, yesi-
three cheers for Clay, three for Taylor "a CAPE am
as good a Clay there is here. was e friend OF
CLAY before these brat- bom--l was born in the
cause, and Will die at its altar rumult three cheers
Tor Clay We want an opponent TO Cas- We have
none but Taylor and Taylor must and will be elected
lCheers tor Clay and layl groans ami tumult The
crowd by TIN, time had great increased. and amid the
mingled shouts aud confused ouicrie-. il was mpossi
be 10 d-t.n- ui-h the remaining sentences of the ad
dress. When lac had concluded. the band struck up
lively ain bat this failed % silence the din or quiet the
general disorder which allied. IN individual n the
crowd IN front OF the spnd, commenced vociieraiing
aud gesUCulatng violently. Ia spite OF the rcmon-tra
lions OF the Charmen and the efforts Of those near
him striking bis forehead hercey with hls hand, be
them have o. &c was finally removed, and the tumult
b. gan airesh.
The SECRETARY then read = letter from Hon r.
Winthrop Speaker of the House apoiogizing for not
being able stend huf expressing his hope ana belief
that the voice uueQuivoca ratification would follow
The news OF Gen. Tay Nomination. throughout the
Union. He believed that under Taylor our country
would have lust and peaceful administration. Cries
of No no " Yes yes 20 followed by noise ana
tumult which lasted some minutes
The Chairman then introduced Senator DAYTON OF
New.Jersey 10 the meeting. but il WAS some time be
fore he could obtain hearing The confusion was SO
great that many of his sentences escaped altogether
and only give the more important points OF his
.pecch. The crowd by this time bad hled the street
Tor some distance in front OF National Hail. and the
press Of spectators the stand impcdod very much
the discharge Of our duties.
Mr. Dayton, ia commencement eXhoued the
people 70 grant him hearing claiming 20 be a Wing
from fret to last He believed Tayorto be a Wing and
declared that be who shrnks from the eide of Taylor
-hrinks from the side OF Clay. lie in favor Of
picking their fns and trying it again So should YOU
have done bat now that the gun is in your hands
primed and ready fire. you say is not the Old piece
Sensation lie then rapidly cited the characters OF
the candidates denouncing Cass for his meanncss in
relation 20 the Chicago Convention snd his support of
the Court and hing OF france. Cheers and tumult
voice IN the crowd; What do YOU INK of the TAYLOR
pin ] assure my friend that think OF il as Gen.
Taylor said AZ Buena Nista =" A little more grape 4"
laylors simple mode OF life and his humanity toward
bis soldiers and 10 the enemy who fell into his hands
The mingled cheers and grOans which continually
given rendered attempt at speaking useless and he
concluded shortly aterward by reiterating the motto,
Gen. Taylor never surrcndcrs r.
The tumult now became absolutely deaiening The
conflicting elements. which hsd gathered directly in
front OF tie stand broke out into open conflict light
cnsucd between some OF the prominent leaders. and
the rush and confusion among the crowd put end 20
all the proceedings. Tor a time The number of per.
tr.. Hnt. .N Of
thousand but the disturbance principally created by
three or four hundred among whom several noted
lighters such as Ford Yankee sullivan and others The
latter was once ~ the hands % the tohce We were IN
l formed bat again rescued by the crowd. several
other hghs appearances OF ngh prolonged the dis
/ order tor nearly halt an hour, and 81 time the
meeting threatened with violent termination.
/ pyramid Of people heaped upon the stand, and
/ more than once felt the panks cracking beneath
our feet A large bonfire kindcd IN the middle %;
the street and another after on the corner OF Cen
| rc-st which cast strong glare over the crowd. The
wind swept volumes OF ptchy smoke across the scene,
which for few moments, wore character too threat
anug % be very agreeable.
FINALLY some one brought banner 20 the front Of the
stand which greeted with tremendous shouts and
gave the signal ioT renewed disorder IN the midst OF
which the address aud resolutions were read Not onr
word of them could possibly have been heard except
by those IN the immediate vicinity. for the mingled
cheers groans Kisses shouts, h0oungs and how lngs
accompanied by the waving OF hats, shaking Of nsts
and cappng OF hands continued without iniernlission
during the whole time. The following are the docu-
| ments
ADDRESS
THE NmGs or NEwloRX have assembled here
% proclaim anew their devotion 70 Wing Principles.
add their determination leave nothing undone which
hali give them supremacy In the Councils OF the Ma
uon Upon the eve 81 contest which must decide the
political late OF the country for many years 20 come
hey wish their brethren throughout the state and
throughout The Union 10 understand that the Wings OF
MS great City appreciate The crisis and ready 10
meet rs momeEtous issues.
Our nrst choice Tor the Presidency was Henry CLAY
l We dd al We could 20 secure his nomination Our
Delegates in the National Convention discharged the
/ ask We had imposed upon them, honorably ana well
They stood 70 the last for the Nan whom they and we
preferred -ior the Nan in whom above an others the
\ Wings OF The Union conaded who hal ben their
leader ana champion for quarter OF a century who
had made his own name lussious by the glory ne had
/ conferred upon his country and whom ~e had hoped
the People would raise % the highest 0hce IN the ma
| ions gin Bat they were unsuccessful The Couven-
uon. Ieprest the Wings OF tho whole Uu.nn De.
,idcd that the Wing banner. IN The coming contest
should be borne alOf by other hSnds Thar c.sion
sc believe, prompted by the purest motives. and
rcsched by toe islrcst means Il the result OF
unworthy -f.ie. Il sprung from no feeling of person
/ Al or sectional Snimosy. Il expressed Tie opinion
honest dcA0eTaie and patriotic OF the majority OF the
Wing party n tue United States represe tet by dele
gates chosen by themselves and spous!5e, each %
| bis own constituents. SD to them alone