The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-14

The great Clay meeting in New York, at Vauxhall
Garden, of which gave account two days ago. is
vigorously responded to throughout the State. A SINH
lar meeting has been held Poughkeepse another at
Hudson and the wings OF Albany being much exer-
csed in the way More important than this
is the fact that the nine members of the Committee on
Organization, appointed by the Vauxhall assenbage,
have already held meeting to take for the Sc
lection of Clay electoral ticket The Baltimore Ameri-
of Tuesday is quite indignant that the admirers of
Mr. Clay in New York should have ventured to use his
in connection with their opposition to Gen Taylor
The following information on that point may enlighten
the american" 1t looks if Mr.. Bolts and the New
Workers had not reckoned without their host
CLAY WILL CANDrDArE.-It is said all over town.
that the day before yesterday Matthew l.. Davis esq
received letter from Clay declaring that he will feel his
duty to accept nomination from any respectable body of
his fellow citizens whether representing State or county
We also understand that communication of similar i'm
port under his hand and SEAL and addressed different
gentleman, reached New York yesterday This accounts
for the telcgraphic despatch from Mr. John Minor Bots
the Clay meeting night last in these words
GALL RIeur-eo AHEAD."-New York True Sun.
We find in the (neutraD New York Sun of Tuesday
the following additional statements in relation TO this
movement:
The late Vauxhall demonstration the Clay wings was
evidently but the prelude the signal gun, for extensive
throughout the Union towards Gen. Taylor. Though
official, the trumpet not sounded without thorough
understanding among the begerens that echoes should
Immediately spring up in every direction The first of
these has from assemblage of wings in Tompkins
county, who haye unanimously resolved
"That utterly repudiac the nomination of ZACHARY
TAYLOR, and dsavow all connexion with the moveme
that would smugge him into the presidential chair Also,
that HENRY CLAY be- and he hereby is, mated for the
presidency of the United States and that will give him
united and cordial support for that Office and that
hereby nominate MiLLARD FILLMORE of New York Vice
luiv
Significance is given these movements by the tee
graphic despatch received the Vanxha meeting,
John Bolts, who knowing the objects of the meeting
would not have said, all rghgo ahead, unless he sym
pahised with those Objects and there wider organ
Of Clay forces than has yet appeared the surface
The Tribune too under Mr. Greeleys hand, has given
broad endorsement the movement . In leading edito
iial of yesterday, Mr.. G. says;
wings Of the Union really prefer Henry Clay for
their President (and who doubts il y what is to hndc
prompt and effective manifestation OF that preferences
through popular assemblages the press and the ballot
boxes Grant that IL lae-that any such movement
should have been commenced June instead OF September
there is but the for instantaneous action by
all those who deem action desirable Wherever wings be
eve that Henry Clay only should have been but should
be, tho wing candidate for President, let them speak
OUT and make themselves known each other"
From these signs which TO keep readers ad
ved of the shifts and shuies OF parties, evident tina
the ultra friends of Henry Clay the disorganza
ton of the whg party and the defeat OF fayrs chances
OF election. Vs. .. .