New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

rec srtiou-there Il not TINE for form OF cefeons'
OF studied adherence 70 ordinary u-aSts -. ~.
-. -eo mend the yyh~. fhrou zhouf the state, who
concur In views % meet forthwith IN 80 -.
gressona Dsfric, and select candidate % Dc 'o'eN
FOR an Elect0r. -
the President Of this meeting Of which be shall y one
who shall be authorized 70 confer ~iia our Hltius "a
other parts ~ the for the purposes or cuinf
N sntire Electoral Ticke, said Committee are also
authorized % make rrangemeuis iof iuv al ~
meetings, and generally 70 act IN a. msi'e'' $500
70 give force and efficiency to the oojeol' anu P-'
Pr.or.d That between this snd the day Of Election
there l. sufficient tine. acting with energy Ae r'vNF
ness orgsnize the necessary mo, .. III
thc Countrywide rapidly % the euofi = ca ~
rather % secure than % prevent succe---~r cI'c'
upon II with vel grounded confidence ihAi u
fol We shall have rendered lasting service % ouI
country that il fail. d. not increase 'ne e'i'
which threaten ,,,
Res1rs1, That In announcing our hNee snu SO
intention % adhere 10 this cause ~ aeia'ed - 80
sense Of duty and of right and believing tnai tue s
u-rcues can alone secure % country 70 NJ eu To
those who after Us those priFieges "hlcI ao1s
elevate a Republc-we have calmly And Anhig P'egs-
ourselves 70 abide by this preference through sCoe ana
through evil report-paniing ourselves upon ine o.l
true and reliable Wing Iistiorm-declaflhr our IN
siisrsb.e belief in the policy ana "sdom NH.Sl ~ ~
mend our own Home Industry and LaooI-i'i ia
Dor and Internal Improvements nc - -
Administration conforming with the wishes o. ana no'
debating % the people-0f retrencnlns me * p
tures Of Governmeut-ior p ace - 1s' -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT By conouest-f0r tie speedy payment
al tie National Debt or the contracting OF whcn We
are not resp0nsibe-i0r the Constitution ana A-7-nst
rs violate On IN form or IN fact-ioT conih,hs
10 ia legitimate and proper duties OF ie-sauh- TOT tr
whole country and not prosutu'ng their bret authority
BIZ forcing upon the people Presidential canaiaA'es'
without reference o. their rtness qlanlra,ioi W ~
ceptabIliiy their cons1iuency-snd a'ty' Jor e.
rui'iilg fif Ertcfirc D1rerH1cN y nis coHFs roo l'
I'm nd not % ne iauds ~ q Military chf.'f1i1
Rssorsd That We recommend to our ieAo"-cIulens
here and ihroug hout the country the immediate oi -a
izaton Of CLAY CLUES and sucn other sure means Oh
organization 81 will give efficiency T. 'neir enorts IA
behalf Of CLAY and FILLMORE.
The reading Of the resolutions wss interrupted oy
loud cheering and the motion for their adoption was
carried With burst Of enthusiasm The cheering
a-ain commenced hats were waved and dung into the
air with an abandon of excitement which is not often
witnessed The Chairman stated that the Committee
of Nine referred 20 in one OF resolutions would be
given TO The Tribune for publication.
/ Loud calls having then been made for T. DsLMiELp
SMITH ESQ that gentleman came forward and adj
dressed the meeting in substance follows IL seems
70 me fellow citizens peculiarly IT and proper mat
we who met together 70 express our admiration oil
and DO honor the Wing cause. should meet IN ms
/ Hall consecrsied by the struggle and sympathy Tor
Irish Independence Il wa an old Roman custom to
pray to the gods before great undertaking and II
therefore fl that we should look 20 One who a God
/ Of Justice for II is 10 do justice that we are met
Cheers. Tie then referred 10 Mr.. Clays Efforts IN be
halt Of universal liberty and particularly 10 hs noble Ell
forts for Peru and south America and reviewed hs poll
| cal history during the last eight years Nneh zen
thousand people assembled the foot Of Cortland Il
said he 10 hear OF the election, and went away
with murmurs Of sulen discomfort AZ the result there
was not heart there that did not vow. even while
hearing the booming or the cannon a. lammany Hail.
| that a day should arrive when the star OF the West
would no longer be obscured. Tremendous cheering J
Like the Greek demlg god, VINO sprang 10 NE Wheh =
/ 81 rrad r.ur.t his mothers bosom. so the
Wing party l. warmed into new lie ~ the thought OF
Henry Clay Great applause followed by three cheers
and three groans for Col Webb The ieehng eN,
pressed throughout this great nation cannot be gurd
/ by party machinery The people have arisen The
| eyes OF the nation on you.
Mr. : then spoke Of the strong Clay feeling in the
southern states. through which he had Travelled this
Summer and referred 70 the North Carolina Elections,
where the Whig majority had fallen from -.tVto ABOUT
zoo. There il something glorious he said IN schng
right and leaving consequences to do their work II
we are united the Whig Banner shall not trail IN the
dust The noble form and broad. intellectual brow 81
Henry Clay are bent and wTinked with age so much
A. with and ihough-and every line has been made
In devng for the good Of the country and the
advancement of the Wig party. Loud Cheers Nnen
Clay rst prOessed the American system OF frotecton
did h. stop 10 ask its popularity no no lie asked
whether it right and he persevered-he ala not
! falter He never deserted us, and go help me God
declare, in the calm determination OF settled VIII,
that 20 long a. rtcollec that be did not desert us
| | will not desert him. Tremendous applause, anu
three cheers for The speaker What time ! can
spare shall be devoted u the dissemination OF these
principles Here some proposed taking up sub
scripi0n 20 conduct the campaign viii tell you what
subscriptions 10 make money VA lt-e!i i very HtIe
Let this enthusiastic spirit be with you aud De Nudcd
on al occasions when you can DO good. voice, arn
a poor man. but viii give -lOl admire the spirit OF
that man. and wish he would cone up here and follow
me fCheers would snsger the burning words
Of Henry Clay; Awake, arouse, shake OIL the dew
drops that glitter your gsrn'l,s and march once
more battle and to victory and may add 10 the
Right lThunders Of applause
Wing song Of ~" composed by WI. g. Mick
ELL was then sung amid tumu'tuous cheering the
whole audience joining in the chorus. Calls were
made for g soldcn :" and Hon Dudley sELDEN came
forward and was received with three cheers.
M sclden began by referring to the grea, danger Of
choosing candidate the ground Of military services.
He mentioned the example OF past history to show that
men whose lives were spent In the camp were incom-
petent to conduct Government so complicated ~ that
of a Republic like If Taylor should be elect
ed the question Of military preiere nee would be- set
| tied and should soon be- plunged into far worse
state of things than would follow the election Of Css
Mr. selden continued, by saying that though Mr. Clay
might under the circumstances, object 10 being con
sdered candidate being mixed up in this affair al
all yet be was dec dedly IN favor OF running him 81 all
events. tie believed taa, Mr.. Clay could carry the
state Of New York and Il the election goes to the
House of Rprese natives tire great Kenfuckan viii
Srste Mr. : contendei that the great Wing aud Loco
Foco parties about equally divided that the Loco
Foco party will in al probability divide about equally
between Cass and ian Burcr so that Mr.. Clay viii re
auirs but tribe over oneOgrth Of the Of the
STATE 70 secure the thiriysx Electors He said II
would require some work the part Of the true
Wings to produce such result but he appealed TO
the audience to say II the object be attained was
not worth struggling for He had sought diligently
10 ascertain what really the public sentiment
Of the Why's in regard to the Presidential question
and 70 that end had attended meetings OF the
friends OF Gen Taylor; but had enthusiasm at
these notwithstanding that seemed b promise sue
GEES. and those engaged in them appeared Ike men
| consciencesfrcken Whatever course others mi hi
pursue be should devote his whole energies toward
carrying out the principles OF that great and glorious
party u which Henry Clay was the chief architect
We had be said bur sIXty day work but the time was
ample-much better than six moths. With our pre-
sent facilities for iEercommunic al parts Ot the
country could be reached m a lew days snd with W :
principles on our banner and evertrue Harry for
standard bearer the whole country could be aroused sud
the whole Wig army brought enthusiastically into the
cont CT which cannot and VIII be the while tne
Whis eusisns are trailing 10 the dust. The Clay Wing
stand upon the ground OF honor and principle and can
not abandon II The heart Of the Wing party has beer
pierced by the proceedn Of the Philadelphia Conyen
ton and they MI have their candidate or they vii no
| vote.