Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-02
SKIES BRIGHT! COMING RIGHT !.

sides over the Executive organ VIII take no eXcep-
lion to our echoing one of his well-remembered ex-
CARNATIONS, NOW adopted by our Albany contem- /
porary being better fitted than any other that we
can think of to convey to our readers our own i'm
preston ofhe present aspect of the political horizon
In the Empire State, where clouds but lately OBJ
scured the prospect light has OF a sudden burst
forth from darkness and spread all around its cheer
ing rays The casual excitement in the city OF
Albany few days ago has brought out the Wing
sentiment, reused the Wings themselves from their
late apparent torpor, and inspired them with new
sense of the duty which they owe to the country,
to themselves, and to the Wing party.
From other quarters Of the country we have in
formation equally cheering. All that has been
wrong among true Wings is coming right, and the
unanimous voice Of the Wings Of Albany will have
the more effect and power from its not having been
uttered unadvisedly, but after grave delberation.
These remarks apply in our mind with more I'M
mediate force to the late utterance Of the sober udg
ment of the intelligent and consistent Wings Of the
city of Albany, in their public proceedings on Mon
day last; but they apply with hardly less direct
ness to recent manifestations by the Wings in the
city of Boston and other populous towns and neigh
borhoods. The proceedings at Albany we consi-
der of sufficient importance to place them entire be-
fore our readers, as follows:
FROM THE ALBANY EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY
IMMENSE WING MEETING !-.4roused Enthusiasm,
for Taylor and Fillmore!
The large hall Of the capitol densey crowded last night
to hear the report the committee appointed Saturday
evening consider Gen. TArLoRs letter 10 the Democrats
of Charleston At eight o'clock Judge PARMELEE called the
meeting order, and Mr.. COLLIER, chairman Of the commit
resolutions, took the sand and addressed the meeting
for half anhour predatory to report dePrecatng hasy action
and Pedgng the meeting vote the electoral ticket to be
nominated by the Wing State Convention His remarks
enthusiastically received. He could hesitate between
Gen. TAYLOR, who had repeatedly declared himself Wing,
and Gen. CAss who Lococo Of the very lowest grade
or MARTIN VAN Buren, who had done than almost
any other debase and disgrace the country Mr. Cs
remarks warmly cheered throughout
Mr. WHEATON followed in support Of the resolutions, and
made of his most eloquent speeches. He carried his
dence with him and the evident impression almost every
mind the close of his speech was that Wing ouH be
fuieahert TO his party his country ,cho should hold
back from 7ealouS support Of TAYLOR and FILLMORE His
remarks awakened the long umbeng enthusiasm of
working Wings and will result in good the Wing
At the close Of Mr. WHEAroSs remarks the question
taken the following report and resolution, which
adopted almost unanimously, There not dozen dis
senters in the meeting 1885,.
REPORT
The committee to whom was referred the correspondence
between Mr. PRISGLE, chairman of Taylor meeting in
Charleston, Is c. and Gen. TAYLOR, respectfully report
That they have given the subject their careful and deber
ate consideration, and led believe that the respectable
meeting by whom your committee appointed, have acted
under misrepresentation the position assumed by
Gen. TAYLOR in this correspondence.
1t have been supposed that this nomination,
nunicaed IN the Prnge letter. and accepted by Gen. Taylor
emanated from Wing meeting, who had repudiated the
nomination Of MILLARn FILLMORE, candidate for Vice
Presidents and, under that impression, might well be
pected that such act Of supposed eachey the part Of
Southern Wings would have provoked the just indignation Of
the Wings Of the North, and particularly of his friends and
feowWhigs in his State 1t turned out however, that
this nomination Of Taylor and Butler in truth from
body Of seeding Locooco who have properly discarded
their candidate, (Gen Glass;, and put better in
his place and that Gen. TAYLOR in his answer while be
accepts their nomination. protesting lis face to from
the Democratic citizens Of Charleston expressly tells them
his acceptance is " without pledges conditions"
Your committee do not in this letter Of Gen. TAYLOR
any thing inconsistent with the he has uniformly pur
sued, and he nominated the Wing National Conven-
ton with full knowledge Of the position he thus occupied If
this movement had proceeded from seeding Wings, who had
abandoned Mr.. FILLMORE and refused 10 support him, il
would have presented very different question. But
must do the Southern Wings the justice 10 say that far,
informed they have throughout acted with perfect good
faith towards Mr. FILLMoRE and their Wing banners
all without single exception, inscribed with the of
"Tayor and Fillmore" Let not the Wings OF New York
then set the example Of bad ah which they have been
eager to condemn in the anticipation Of that dsafec
ton which proves have existed among the South
ern Wings SouTH CARoLISA boasts Of having given
any thing but Democratic vote in thirty yesrs We have
always conceded the vote Of that State TO Cass and Butler
Shall we put ourselves in passion if TAYLOR shall help
TO split ticket in that State On the contrary, ought
not TO rejoice at it. and be glad compromise for such vote
Your committee deem il the imperative duty Of all North
ern Wings, and particularly Of the Wings Of New YoRK,
who have been favored with the nomination Of candidate
from their own State for Vice President support good
faith the nominees Of the Philadelphia Convention. We
now to choose between TAYLOR and FILLMORE the
hand and Cass and Butler the other We all had
preferences and favore candidates for the nominations
Wehave many Of been gevousy disappointed in the
suit But TAYLOR and FTLLMoRE the only candi-
dates of the Wing party, and surely ought hesitate
to give that ticket united support So long the Wings
OF the South true to lei u.s. without faerng, be
10 them.
Your committee have, upon full consideration, unanimous
y agreed to submit and recommend this meeting the fol-
lowing resolution
'Resoped That the further consideration Of this subject be
referred 10 the Wing State Convention and that will
cordially support the electoral ticket which that Convention
shall nominate"
All which respectfully submitted.
John A. Collier, Franklin ToUnsend,
Samuel Sepens, William Greene,
H. A. Williams, H. y. Has,UeH
Charts S. Oimstead n. G. Wheaton.
Judge VlS RENSSELAER, followed in support of the posi-