New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-16

iOfIcepuhQtucs OF NJ ll4Nu4le
CINCINNATI Oct. 10 lis.
Putting politics one side, and taking fair un-
biased view of things, and the reasons which
brought the 10000 or $4,000 people together yes
tsrday. upon the announcement that the Wagon
Boy Tom Corwin) would appear and really the
friends Of that gentleman take courage and rejoice
that notwithstanding the abuse Of some still the honest
sentiments OF independent Ton energeticslly express
ed and firmly sustained have the sympathy Of the great
mass Of a, least the thinking people Of our country 1t
was joyous sigh, to behold groups of and women
on foot aud In carriages vending their way through
every street Of the city toward the place appointed 49,
Old and young rich and poor. nstve and foreign
friends Of Cas- Taylor and Van Buren,. and those who
are the friends Of none moved along together There
was nothing boisterous, shouting singing q
songs. All were perfectly quiet and seemed 10 be-
drawn forth lcss by the occasion than by the man.
Hundreds, after arriving upon the ground. were anX
iousiy nguiring Where IL he 3 and when he wa
finally escorted upon the stand the welkin rang with
three loud cheeTsnot for Taylor and Fillmore, not for
the Wings but for Corwin and no one else IL was toe
ouburst Of admiration for the and his virtues for
his moral courage IN the United states senate and ~
| gszed vpon the fair. smiling faces Of beauty. such
probably assembled before n this city % A.
tend political MEETINGS. looked upon the array OF
carriages, hled with bright eyes and admirng hearts
with my eye | measured the two acres OF ground
crowded denscy with those whose faces besmed with
10Y and delighas felt the tear OF grsudet 20 God com
ing my eye that He vouchssed to such patri
ct in these times OF trouble and corruption felt that
C0rNug-nO, not our COrWiH he belongs % the whole
UnoH- felt that his reward sufficient and that HE
position the friend of peace, much more enyiablc
than that of him who has plunged our country in debt
caused the blood OF thousands TO flow brought gTci to
the widows heart, and who. though he may have the
hired expressions of regard the paid reverence and
spect OF enchAined party, has no right 10 command
and receive the shouts and prayers Of those who yes
terday blessed honest Ton.
Lewis Brosdwell, Esq called the meeting to order
after which Gov Metcalle of Ky Shareholder, was IN
toduced by Col Bond and in short but well arranged
speech entertained the audience stating among other
things, that II Gen Taylor vetoed bill containing the
provisions of the WilmO PrOvisO, Ordinance OF e.
respecting the newlyacqured territory he (Metcalie
and all others in Kentucky Shareholders and nonslaye-
holders would consider him recreant TO all the pledges
ever made by him, and unworthy the continuance aud
support Of any honest man f0rsrer muedticr.
Finally COrgin arose, amid the shouts Of the multi
ude; soon all still, anxious 10 catch every sound
that issued from his ips and every glance land such
glances as he alone throw from his truly wonder
u eyes-for without uttering word, by his eye and
electrical expression he throw thousands into con
WILSON'S of laughter Rdicue and sarcasm are weapons
OF which he is completely master and strange enough,
he csn easily cause the TO How, and more than
once during yesterdays effort did they gisten in mine
and my neghbOrs eyes.