New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-27

AWAY. belonged 90 for TIA; who has given Al
his strength and devoted bis life 70 the party but Al
the same time am not fscti0us and VIII not connect
myself with any faction, Il the object Of ina, faction
10 promote the election Of Lewis Cas- or Martin an
Buren, -. 60.
For the first time then felow-citrens in the history
OF country We ind that after NOMINATION nA- 80
made BY Convention selected 10 represent one OF INC
great parties Of th. Union find that not only here
in the City and state OF NswYork but in every state N
this Union we find ourselves divided-and why - /
DO not make Taylor speech, because therr i
no Taylorism in do no; desire to make an anti
TAYLOR speech but do mean. ~ said before, when
this il the last speech shall make defend and vindi-
cate my Own position and you're. Why II H. tn"n, that
the Whg party after assembling In National Conven
ton and the Of candidates hsv NJ been present
ed 10 them FOR the two highest Offices IN the uoYern
ment why i ], that this division IN our ranks
u "a because that nomination made BY polucians
In WASHINGTON without consulting the will Of the Wig
psrtv That nomination was made through the II stfu
mentality OF men, selfish, designing. aftul and ainoi
tous who hoped 20 obtain the control Of the Govern
meni through the imoeciy Of their candidate ~ was
made by few Of the leading heads Of the Wing party,
backed and supported By who, as have ssidn one
0 my letters pin ies'herei politicians and thst
too without paying the slightest regard 70 the W.. OF
the country There j. story to BE told Al some future
day a book 20 be wriiten-nOt by me-in connection
with that Philadelphia Convention
By what me ans that nomination was managed they
know full vel and t will be shown that the managers
Of that Convention only when forced into the Conven-
ton, reluctantly agreed 10 20 there FOR they knew that
Mr Clay would be the choice OF the Wing party, and
they smoiheTcd the voice Of nnetenihs Of that party
The party be distracted by raising the cry oiex
ycdifncy, availability. know the parties know the
workings OF those who raised that cry The VOID
passed from mouth 10 ear that al preferred Mr. Cay
If available looked upon Il a. a cheat practiced upon
the people, aud resisted IL from the fret Well now,
yield 70 man in my admiration OF Gen. Taylor a.
the leader VI armies - gallant and honorable col
der am willing 10 award 10 him all the praise OF his
WarmCst friends but does that make him statesman
Does il ~ him FOR the discharge OF the most artuous
duties that man ever performed Cries Of No, 80.
thought No, too ] thought and -aid No. \ voice
" Did At he say he would rln whether Mr. Clay vas
nominated or not He did. Ny opposition 10 him
has not been 20 hn have felt 10 recruitment
20 General Taylor as General Taylor. and while was
not for Mr. Clay an individual, but / resisted
his nomination because did not believe thad he had
shown himself 70 be either Statesman or a Wing
II any othcr individual whose name was presented or
whose could be- presented, reco gniZng himself ~
p member Of the Wing parry. committed 20 II pnnci-
pies one who declined 70 repudate the party and prn
G. ples, the nomination having been made would nave
met my support say not this Tor the purpose OF rAi'
ing opposition 20 Gen TayDr, but DO not mean % "a
crhce you for Gen Tayisr or his support Itheers-l
When Gen TAYLOR was frs preached NJ An eXpedent
candidate. and first asked If he would accept the
nomination Whist was h- answer " Will accept no
nomination. my determination Is immuiaDlc VII
Tot be the exponent of YOU party Will not De party
President ] am Wing but not an ultra Wing God
knows WHIST an ultra WING may mean II | was an nj
ira Wig and he not be had no night to my sup
port FOR my own pert nave utcftu tuht Hlli ai'i'
did not belong to our party know what an ultra
Democrat s but what an ultra Wing Is have no con.
coption And II elected him must do II on our
own responsibility wancd one who would act on ms
own responsibility lie s,d he would not recognize
the doctrines OF a party o. take them As the
guide Of his political actions Now i we have
made any mistake about this, was It his iault or
ours 1 say it was MS. ] say the English Ian
gusge plain enough for any man upon earth.
snd especially for any who wished to place
himself in a position in which he could not be msun
derstood. And If ne msesds me am 70 bear the re-
sponsibiity This rothis only language; no, Tor
he had written letter t. HENRY CLAY which saw
but which has been denied He said in tina, letter
Henry CLAY nominated he would stand aside aud
support him. lie, az said before denied wiring that
letter and did did not end 10 withdraw his name.
90 deny contradict what he said but he had pat
himself into the hands Of politicians who misguided
him. The question was i, we hold National COnyen-
ton and the people OF this country should select as their
candidate the name OF Henry CLAY whether should
vote for him when not bound by the decision OF that
Convention. Tie not only wrote that letter. but e,
published tn the columns OF The ITiDHae. lie hhd
written another letter signying bis intention TO run
H0eHs r0lsgs. Well the nomination was made General
Taylor nomlnatedby what means II "a not neces
ssry here 10 say-iraudulently believe. lCries OF
Yes, Yes We refused 10 endorse his nomination
Whyt Because he had not accepted n. We waited
for him 10 accept that nomination. we were most
anxious that he would accept ii as an unmistakable
Wing. Well his letter OF acceptance came. II was not
a letter Of acceptance. desired 10 see such "a ne
sent 10 the Native party IN the state oil Pennsy
ysnia IL was exactly such letter OF acceptance
he might have written % any denomination OF men
that would offer nomination. ! am saying THIS IN
Justification of the position have assumed ms lethr
If acceptance came, and were asked by the Taylor
/ PTess d" We'll gentlemen do you want anything more
than this lie told you heretofore that he voted tor MI
/ CLAY. So did John Tyler and many others, no more
| Wings than am Democrat lie accepted the noun.
nation Of the Democrats in South Carolina Well what
wanted know when that occurred was this II anybody
Is bound with regard 10 the two nominatiOns-li ne ~
bound by the action ofthe Philadelphia Convention what
right had he 10 lend the influence OF his mime TO the
defeat Of Mullard Fillmore and the election OF Gene
raj Butler lie also consented 10 accept the nomna
iion of the Baltimore Convention which was ss much
as 70 say, there are no terms which would refuse
10 the Loco iocos. II this be true in VIVA. position did
il place the Wing party In what position did it place
the candidate OF the Wings About this time received
a letter from gentleman in New York, advising me
that there 10 be great CLAY denomination At
Vauxhall Garden, and he gave some pretty strong
assurance of what you going 10 do left no rea
sonable doubt that Mr. CLAY could be carried 10 the
Houe Of Representatives sent telegaphic dispatch
of All right 20 ahead and sent letter 10 gentle
man which the Clay Committee published without my
consent Had it taken upon itself the responsibility Of
so doing would not have raised any objections.
Well then, gentlemen, in regard to those principles
am still unwayering and strongly attached
/ ! am the came unaduierated. answering. unfnching
and never giving up Wing that was in lsii Becau.e
did not give In my response TO the nomination OF Gen
| Taylor. ! have been called an impfacticable wing
! What 4. IT, ! am very willing Wing, and will work
| Ike horse but If you put that horse 10 a machine
that won't work the faait il in the machine not in the
| horse fCheers aud laughter John Tyler wa. prac-
| icsble Wing Mr.. Cushing ana others practicable
politicians they such when II becomes their inter
/ est ~ be
| Those who now support General Taylor tell US the
principles Of the party have become obsolete advo-
Gated system of principles binding all together
party in 1874 and those principles are necessary 10
It's existence At the present day a. they were then.
! lie then proceeded TO discuss the different Wing
principles the Protective system, Internal Improve
nents Distribution Of the Public Lands SC. showing
wherein the active operation Of these were necessary
He then proceeded 10 discuss the currency question
/ On which he said he could convict Mr.. Secretary
/ Walker OF 1913 Penitontary offences The sub
| treasury Law which great humbuz, made /. a
! felony 10 depOsite money in bank. Some Of his
/ constituents had claims which he collected. and
through mistake, somehow. he had got two orders
on the cashier Of bank lie had paid the money end
kept the order The 10Th section Of the subtreasury
law made it felony to deposite public money in bank
| This order numbered 1912. The other Just
/ the same only il was numbered 2l3 Mr. Boris then
read the following curious Sub-Troasury document:
| No. 1912 TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
kEGIsTERs OFFIE.
| April Is, Isis.
Cashier Of the Bank Of the Metropolis
Pay 81 the funds placed IN your hands for the pay
meni Of Unrcclamed Dividends on the stock OF the
/ Untcd states, 70 Hon. Jno. NJ Bolts. Atty.
! or order Seventeen