The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-07

and the latter for three hours and a-half-in strain
of eloquenceiwhich lsIepresented to have been one
continuous shower OF sky-rockets, Illuminated
wheels. grape shot, round shot, chain shot, and
bomb-shells 1t is said to have been such speech
as only Tom Corwln can deliver, keeping his audi
tory moving from laughter to tears and from tears
to indignation, pity, and wrath; all the time cheer
ing and laughing with tears In their eyes. Gen.
Cass and the Democrats were made to appear in
all the horrors of war and agrarlanlsm; while
Taylor and Fillmore doomed up to the view as
the "two polar stars " OF the Liberties of the peo-
pe the preservation of peace, the security of tree
soil and the safety OF the Union.
Two other Ex-Governers had been announced
for this great gathering, TO wit Ex-Governor Let.
cher, and Ex-Governor Metcalte, "the old sledge-
hammer" of Kentucky. Perhaps the following
proclamation OF the free-sollsrs scared them Off
FREEMEN, TURN OUT.
The Blood Hound State Central Committee have,
Secured the services Of two eminent
SLAVE HoLDING sTUMPERs,
from Kentucky who have kindly consented to instruct
How vofE!
meeting will be held in this city on November I'd,
and will prove most solem and interesting occ ssio
as Thomas Corwin will then drive the last nail in his
Freemen need not be afraid to come as all Mr. Letch
in s . moi black R'e are @
wife killed their child and then out their threats
rather than be separated and kept in bondage
Columbus, Oct 81, is4s.
We doubt not that that sort of reception IN the
interior, is well calculated to keep Messrs L.tch-
er and Metcate down along the southern border
of the State. This free soil call, too, shows the
temper OF the Van Buren, party IN OHIO, ana that
they are IN no disposition to compromise 10 the
support of Gen. Taylor, who is the "boodhound"
as they are pleased, in their vengeance, to call
HIM.
Corwin has, however, effectually stirred up the
coons In Coumbus-they are all out, with their
occasionally answered by some off-hand shout for
Cass and Butler. The wings are. fighting, with
the desperation or forlorn hope, for Ohio and
certain that the issue Is in the hands of the sree
soilers,' the State Journal admonishes the whig
Van Buren, men that there is scheme on foot and
that the democratic tree sellers are to dodge the
LATHE Magician" on the 18th, and go fol. Cass.
We do expect there will be good deal of wing
lodging, upon this hint on election day; but not
enough 10 give the State to Taylor
The Statesman, on the other hand, publishes the
two letters below, 10 warn the people against whig
"Roorbacks," on the eve OF the election:-
DEAR SIR Look out for Rool backs The wings
here profess to have something from Taylor that is to
make all free soil wings vote for him They are CONT
dent 1t is to do their work am told it viii not be
made public until Friday or Saturday.
DEAR SIR We were favored, last evening with a
visit from Mr. Thral, who, believe is one Of the edi
tors Of the Journal published at your place. Who
after holding midnight caucus with the leading wings
OF this place as am informed started back early this
morning leaving at the post office here letters
rascality is foot, which will make it's appear
day or 30 before the eection-some forgery in
relation to Taylors views on the proviso 60 Sound
the alarm and ferret these interruptions political
hacks out, and publish them to the world About
such mysterious event occurred here just before the
election Of 1874 which few days revealed to be the
Birney forgery We are doing all we can here our
The Taylor Glee Club, from Newark. forty
miles below, RECALLED the meeting to-day with a
number of their spirited Rough and Ready songs.
The wings seem to have all the singing to them
selves. At all the towns at which we have stopped
we have heard snatcAes of Taylor choruses and
at the Monongahela House, at Pittsburg we were
INDUCED in some OF the finest vocal performances
by the Rough and Ready Glee Club which we
have heard since the campaign OF 1874. But the
result of 1874 shows that this vocal music Is not
decisive of the victory. With or without music.
call upon the locos, and they are thar >
The great point In which they aim to excel,
rainy day IN Ohio and Pennsylvania, we take it
that Cass is the next President of the United
States. And while we consider Pennsylvania ex-
tremely doubtful-while, IN the election OF John
s,on, and on the question of the tariff, we regard
the wings OF Pennsylvania having the advan-
tage of the fight-we yet believe that they have
IeseIvedvote OF the democrats to meet and upon
this belief we do not consider that the election
of General Taylor may be certainly counted upon
IN advance OF the election, although we do be-
lieve that the vote of Pennsylvania, without Ohio,
would elect him.
No State has been more thoroughly canvassed
than Ohio. The three parties IN this triangular
battle have gone over the whole State. The wings
have had from ten to twenty orators out on the
stump at nme-the democrats corresponding
number. Thomas Corwin has, perhaps made
hundred Taylor speeches since the adjournment
OF Congress and Senator Allen, on the other
side, has been almost equally industrious. Gid
dings, tor Van Buren,, has followed CorwIn most
assiduously, and Prince John has Just closed
triumphal march through the State, beginning AT
Cincinnati with regular Jubilee of procession
such as would have astonished Roman emperor
returning from The conquest OF the Nandalc
Three cheers
The whole State is in state of fusion and con-
fusion, out of which we suppose Cass will come
with the twenty.three electors.
The tree sellers will hold the balance of power
IN the Legislature. The term OF Mr.. Allen, in the
q: ;. Senate, is about expiring The democrats
Mhl,, perhaps, run Samuel Medary or John y.
Weller In his place. The wings II is supposed.
haze resolved, If possible, to elect Thomas Ewing
TO Che vacancy But II is supposed, the free soers
will run Hon. BenJamin Tappan the publisher of
the Tyler treaty n the Euentng Post, In violation
oil the rules oil the Senate, and a regular Van
Buren, democrat. AS a last resort the democrats
will, very probably, unite upon Tappan and thus
by one Of those unforeseen contnpencies nj a
balance OF power IN politics, does tins same Judge
Tappap, at this time, promise again to be returned
10 the Senate of the United States, from which
II was thought he had been as efectually excluded
as John Tyler from reelection to the Pre-
sIdency.
1t has beec thought that Gen. Cass, If elected.
will retain the cabinet of Mr.. Polk but we are
here informed that he will, if successful, select
new set Of advisers, with Senator Allen as Secre-
tary OF State, and Gen. QuItman as Secretary of
War but there will be time enough for this
branch Of the business of 40 after the decision
Of ~.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6, 1913.
FSrc0iO Nr. Goldman arrest Of Constable A gen
for E,zder--Pot ficat Rooisun, 4c.
The Taylor newspapers, are, this morning
clothed in mourning on account of the death Of
youDg Coleman. and the political flags of the