New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-06

I
be ratified though probably with some modifica-
tons. A few days will determine
TESs The Foreign News 70 which we this morn
ing devote much more space than usual, both
our digest from British and Continental journals.
and the lett rs Ct our London correspondent, will
be found OF great interest The state OF trsde ana
the debates in Parliament are noticed under their
proper heads the latter are thus far upon suoJec"
/ of uncommon importance. In Ireland, disorder and
bloodshed TO spring up anew after the severe'
measures have been applied for their suppression
Ia the French Chamber Of Deputies the Reform
party and tie Ministry have come to violent col
ision, which may lead to momentous results 1t ~
/ in Italy however, that the movement OF affairs is
the most startling The people of Naples have
forced from the King a Constitution, and Sicily 10
in successful rebellion. refusing concessions that
not lorg since would have prevented all ds,ur.
bance The other Italian states are on fire with
the desire Of r sorm, repressed in the Austrian do
rninions wisely guided by the Pope, the King Of
Sardinia and the Dnke of Tuscany From Ger.
many too, there is encouraging intelligence. Prus-
STA even shows signs of life, and important meas
ures Of Reform arepromised in other States. Den
mark has Constitution, the gift Of the new King.
} Everywhere there are signs Of such movement {"
hiss not before been witnessed. May ir be directed
10 wise peaceful and constructive ends
rY~ The CLAY MEETING AT ALBANY on Friday
evening was ofthe most enthusiastic andpower'
ful demonstrations that we have so far witnessed.
It was quite as large according TO the size Of the
city as the great Clay Meeting in this City on the
nth ult and would have been far larger had there
been room for more people, or had the temperature
been mild enough for outdoor speaking The call
was signed by almost al who for years have beer
known as Albany Wings and of the few who did
not sign il the greater number would prefer Mr.
Gays election to that OF anybody else. We think
they must have concluded 10 attend after Gil az
the Journal urged, and we know many did or
the Rotunda of the Capitol could not have been %
crowded for two full hours, though numbers w:r'
continually leaving because OF the pressure
The Albany Erp,ess says Of it,
The speeches were ell stirring. ard seemed to pless
the people we'll Hundreds were unable 20 enter ths Cs
tol for the crowd 1t was one Of the largest pont
ca meetings held in this city and settles one Sses
tion-that the Wings Of Albany are for HENRY CLAY
any way II can Be hxed'
C5' Hon. JAMES BUcHAsA. obtained on Satur'
+ day the formal endorsement of his party 10 Penn
sylvsnia as q candidate for next President 1ne
State Convention was entirely full and the vote
stood
James Buchanan. .....si Geo. NJ. Dallas. .....:a
! Lewis Cass...-........l0 Martin Van Buren....s
40 against Buck to 81 for him-not two thirds.
We do not hesitate to say that Mr. Buchansnn
weaker for this nomination. When such straw
efigy as Gen Csss can carry his own State unanl
imously, and procure nomination from the only
two which adjoin it this is poor beginning for BIZ
most prominent competitor.
Beside we cannot well forget that Nlr Van Ba
rem went into the last b Baltimore Convention win
, quite as strong a nomination this from PennsyI
vania, as well as from three fourtbs of the States
and yet he was beaten by the votes of this sane
b Pennsylvania and these same instructed Dslegsta
from all quarters. The two thirds rule was !ne
means OF his overthrow, and Pennsy lyanis helped
ADOPT il. Perhaps Mr.. Buchanan knows one Col
Resh Frazer, who was delegate from Lsncn
ter and helped do the job. Perhaps those on whom
the work was done know Mr. Buchanan.
Mr.. Buchansns friends insist on q Deegsfo'
being sent to Baltimore unanimously pledged~
: vote for him so long as he shall seem TO have
D. chance. This has been agreed TO. Such reqch
g. ton indicates conscious weakness rather tbe
strength.
. Their man is beaten.
/. REPORTED RFyorT Avoxc nun TRoOPs y