The Daily spy., 1848-10-06
NoRTHBoRo, Sept. so. lG49.

10y "0 ""i ""S '"O 'hrdS iul, nme tenthS oflhe
terS present. and belonging to town. were members Of
the Free SOIL party, and two thirds of all The voters press
ent ncIudag those from nerghboring towns. we've for
Van Buren, and Adams As MIR. Davis had often spok,
Ell here, aud was known 10 be pleasant speaker the
Free Sol people turned out, to hear and find out if nos
soIe, the political opinions of Gen. Tavlor. and make
meeting respectable IN numbers The Son of the Euro>
Pean Senator appeared with his manuscript and com.
menced set speech, matters and things in GENERAL
lie gave homly upon the tariff, and showed what a
dreadful thing would be if Cass should be elected
AT this stage of the proceedings, the President sud
denly advanced TO the door, aud soon returned mn ,ha
broad isle, followed by a dozen elderly gentlemen
marching SIX foot apart, who were introduced as the
"eSboro delegates, whereupon the Hon. Senator
Denny arose and stated that ii had been said that the
Wing party was dead, but that "we have come over 10
show that ii is not So" The inference to be drawn from
lie appearance ot this very extensive delegation tina
Inc wing party was alive and kicking created quite
smile throughout the house. at the expense of the Hon
Senator, who probably had no knowledge of the Free
Sol delegations to neghborng towns by flies and bnn
deis. 1"' nun
Alter TRADE against the liberty party. and a state
meh' 'nat mat party elected James X. Polk the orator
ldunched out against Mr. Van Buren, whom he misrnn
resented, abused and viied without anv reoard Ia
uuh, or harness. But he showed altogether to0 mnch
!tVAeSSIeSS-So much, as TO cross his track several
times. lie boldly sad that Mr. Van Buren elected
James Polk, that "by raising his little finger he mghI
nave gwen the whoe thirty six votes of New Yo,k 10
NJ Cidy thus showing the power of the p1gician in
II no" u he could do so much by raising his itle fin
ger IN "a, "hal may he not do now when is whole
Sou engaged IN the Cause Of freedom But the sneak
er SAID short time before that the Lber,v nar,v
elected Pok-huS leaving this very important question
as u1Se.ueu as the mooled one, who struck Billy Paer>
sou land one, is OF about much consequence as the
othel, IN lhe coming election. He admitted that Van
buTen approved OF iarif, IaSe money to nav onr
ueo'S out Ggan, that as we had large amount of mon.
eV 10 raiSe, and as more could be raised by low duties
than high, that Van Buren was in favor of ow du les -
tluS overseeing the old wing argument He would
Judge the Candidates by their aclS but said Van Buren
was IN favor OF the dreadful power-and altempled
10 prove IT, not by the acts OF Van Buren, but by some>
lhng he SAID dozen years ago. aud here he was oh 10
ed to admit Mr.. Van BuFens honesty tie dared moi
say mat he ever used the that he SAID that ne
would uLder certain circumstances Now if Van Bu,
Ieh IS not honest what evidence had the speaker that he
would use the veto at all, certainly nothing but his saw
to-and II ne put SO much confidence in Mr.. Van Bu,
rem as 10 believe he would do what he said he would
dozen years ago, must he not believe him now when he
says that circumstances have changed that if Cons
gfeSS should pass BILL aboShing slavery in the district
OF Columbia he would not veto il.
Ailer spending N hour, in telling what Van Buren,
would do II elected president, he SAID he would not gel
single electoral voe. Ii Mr.. Davis believed that Why
H'N NC SPCuu 81 HluCn llne, on Mr. van BuTenY The
speaker entirely neglected say one word about the
gold spoons, or the blood hounds in this connexion
Alter nine O'Clock the speaker said few words about
Gen Taylor-caled him Wing and honest man
ana 10 cap the Climax the candidate of the Peace party
Only think of it, Taylor who has spent LARGE por,ion
oi ms le IN 5hung, buying negroes, and searching ot
Wild Indians, (uot worrying hem with pack of tbood.
MOUNDS, IN 'he Florida Swamps-lhe peace Candidate
lhlS was quite too much for human quiblly and
gentleman present whom the Taylonls claim as one Of
them, observed of the speaker, "he grows worse and
worse Al The evidence introduced show that Tay>
Ior was wing, was that lie SAID he But at the
commencement 1t was stated bt the speaker that he
should Judge the candidates by their actons-ye he tells
Tue Subslantia thinking of our town. that favor
wing because he he is. WHY did he not refer
70 some OF his Wing acts But Taylor honest and
The speaker illustrated, by Supposng that il he (the
sPeaker) owned mill, and he wished he did he would
Ia'her have man TO carry his business who was
honeSt even 1t he knew nothing about IT. than one who
was Ven qualIhed, and who dishonest intlmaling
haI laylo had no quail fcalions for the great mill at ,he
whte house, but his honesty, which consists in buyny
men and working them aud not paying them for it,
NOW me Free Soil men hold to employing those in their
INNS VINO are Dom honest and capable aud will for
The nominees OF the Free Soil party because thew be
leVe them not only honest than TAYLOR but mucb
more competent.
The speaker wound up with long aIlegory. the
amount of which, as lar we could understand was
d' ne supposed The iaher OF lis country would give no
pledges Taylor had given any, The probably torool
me lhee hundred live pledges TO the Soull therefore
aylof was second Washington Thus ended the first
onset IN the great Taylor bse which report SAYS is 10
De loughl on the plains OF NorlhboTo'
Inc meeting was utterly devoid of enthusasm-per.
iecty hielesS. The President attempted several tunes
10 get up cheer but the ladies' occupied all but three
sedS on one sde and the Tree soers all but one corner
Of 'he other and the enure body the hall the scatter
ed stamping appeared very udcrous as The body OF the
house was quite still, and all the applause came from two
corners ana part OF SIDE. MOI more than twenty>
hTe Taylor men, dt The no belonged 10 town were
present One OF the three young who constituted
lhe marlborough delegation, who brought hls boot
heels pretty smany to the floor, finding that he was
not joined by any around him asked gentleman near
I'll nearly all present were not Tree soil men," He replled
that they were,-he sad she thought So as so few ap-
pauded" 10 show how eleclua the statements and
eoquence OF the speaker changing lhe substan
tal thinking OF town. INTO Zacari,es after the
meeting vas adjourned, The word given Frce Soil
on the common" and four fhs of .'lhese substantial
thinking men, repaired 10 the common and gave nine
rouslng cheers for VAN buren,, ADAMS and PHlLLIPs.
One whO there.
DEATH OF COMMODORE BIDDLE. The PhIade!>
pha Bulletin says tIat Commodore Bldde, of the Unt>
ed States Navy, died at Philadelphia, 10 O'Clock on
Sunday night OF a disease contracted during his las
cruise TO China. He was sixty-fve years of age He
entered the navy as mdshipman in 1900 was on board