The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-01


to come to the polls Mr. T. then went on to criticize
in powerful strain Of argument the constitution of the
Albany regency and the spirit and acts resulting from
it's misrus and compared the locofoco party when In
power, to . tree planted the top Of mountain,
when was now cut GOWN ana scss'ersd sOrSsa
revive again and assume its former fatal power and
sscendsncy Mr. then referred with and cutting
to the bunker and barn burner and
showed that the OF their union to wrest the
power from the wings from mere groveng and selfish
motives Of personal benefit and advantage. He COM
pared their union meeting of Pharisees aud saddu
together bat said that the question OF the resur
recton was not settled between them, and he hoped
that the wings would suffer the resurrection OF
the ocofoco misrule to take place Mr. Thayer at the
conclusion of speech filed with rich metaphor biting
sarcasm and vehement exhortation to union energy,
and concerted action after passing brief but happy
compliment upon the names admirably selected for
the SURFACES Of the wings at this election sat down
amid load, continued and enthusiastic cheering.
As We came out Of the meeting into the street, we
found Ersstus srooks Esd mounted on the pave and
addressing crowd gathered round with much warmth
and animation. The burden Of his remarks which We
heard, was the necessity of union and harmony among
the wings. very respectable crowd gathered refund
Mr. Brooks and listened to him very quietly and at
tentively
Nr UILMAN was the next speaker-Fellow. citizens,
said he, l am lpduced to answer the call which you
have made upon me, because l have discovered an
omission, which By your kind Indulgence, will sndss
ming, notice has been taken Of an event which
cannot but consider Of deep interest to the people
Clay to the United States Senate (Vociferous cheer
ipg, which lasted for some minutes)
NOCE-Tbree cheers
Hurrah hurrah hurrah
Three more. Hurrah hurrah hurrah and con
siderable waving Of canes and tiles.
can't but consider 1t event Of deep interest to
the people Of the United States, that Henry Clay Is
about to return to the of his former triumphs
my hand a resolution Which know viii receive an en-
thusisstic response from this vast assembsge; and
design by Offering it, to show to the iustrious states
Of the West that appreciation Of his charac
ter gratitude for his services and our eve for his
person enthusiastic spplsuse are as deep as warm
MI fhauA annn md
that we still hold him. have ever held him en-
shrined in the Utmost temple Of hearts Applause,
and waving of hats) The resolution Is as follows
Resolved, That but echo the voice Of the people
of this great city, when hail with gratitude and JOY
the return OF the hero patriot ana sage Henry Gay,
United States so long illuminated by his genius and SO
often guided by his wisdom. Great applause
love to pronounce the name OF Henry Clay $50 do
go do ~ They words Of power; they touch chord
that ybrates through millions Of hearts and hail with
delight the hour when again the familiar
sounds that tongued voice, summoning the
whig hosts to battle. (Appause) We shall see him
again take bis place at the head of our ranks aud feel
convinced that the administration at Washington will
rejoice to lean on his great arm Applause desire
to whig principles take their appropriate promi-
thrown them in the back ground. The excitement Of
foreign wars-the famine in Europe the revolutions in
We have not thought TO expound or to agitsts them;
force trust that shall fall back the old, honest
other situation Tor the wbig party-thers is other
salvation for the American nation but In the supreme
cy Of wbig principles.
VoicE-That's a fact (Laughter)
And shame on the man who darcs TO say, more flip
PANTY than wisely that whg principles are obsolete
or that their day is past Such suggestions from
enemies but never the lips Of friends They
but stosn the culver Of the enemy aud We
they deserve. (Applsuse) II it not too late,
should refer to of those principles 600 on, go on)
hs assy on oar is an economical and
just administration Of the national government an OBJ
sol.te prnciplhs
No 1t 10 not IL the restraining of executive power
and the combining within their constitutional limits the
several branches Of the government an obsolete prin
ciple?
The improvement of great rivers, the making and
improving Of lake bsrbors, have always been whig
measures would ask this great assenblage IL the
storms Of great inland have lost their power to
would AK whether vast internal commerce. which
already rivals our foreign, which, when driven by
t,sks n ou bs osstsno shu IN
sequence Of the vetoss OF James X. Folk would
ask IL great national domain-orr public lands
the richest Inheritance which any people ever had
would ask IL the policy Of the wings these SUBJECTS
IL obsolete principle whether shall stick b.
piause is protection to American industry obso-
lete principle (Voice-No) | wsuld ask whether
whether ali woolien manufactures have been de
stroyed-whether the mines Of Pennsylvana and othe
States have been exhausted Of all their products Ar
/
against the pauper labor of EUROPE Have these, too
be- me Obsolete Or all the objects which enlight
labor should be the first and greatest Labor tn,
creator Of all wealth; and how shall our American
labor. ttandDg on altogether different footing from
that Of the labor of Europe be protected II the halu
cnstons OF Mr. Walker In the tariff Of 1916 contnu'
to govern this land Is the self evident truth Of hu
man freedom declared In the Declaration Of indie
pendesceths sacred charter Of liberies-is that
too Oh aletei What ~ IL has been lately abandoned
and deserted by those who set themselves up as s ex
ats agk NH IL rren u
the nsnextenson of slavery thall find advocates II
the land II not in the ranks and within the circle
the wbig party Let Us not then for moment enter
tain the thought that tbose principles have becom
obsolete; traLipled ~ they may be to day but TO
struck deep their roots in the American soil thei
branches will up, and expand and flourish, unit
they oyerspresd and bless the land.
! MIR. ULLMsS here Eat down amid great applause.
! Hon LV1BER BrADIsH then took the question or
MIR Ullmaps resolution concerning Nir Gays return
/ TO the Senate and II Was carried unanimously
Three cheers for Henry Clay the proposed,
| enthusiastically givtn.
Calls for Ray mond Tomlinson, Robinson and sthsrs
\ then made but none Of those geDtlement being
Mr. WokraiSeros RoM.sE was introduced to thu
meeting He tpoke ~ follo~s:-Frends and felos ct
urent IL Ia great pleasure for to appear before
you this evening snd u is only feeling of regret tina
have, that the gentlemen whom you have called upor
90 sddres you have not the opportunity Of being pac
ed In the proud aud NJ the same time humble position
which hold in the whig party IL is sufficient TO b'
known NJ ~hig but ~ Is proud TO be known In th'
attempt 20 instruct and to cause you % remember tbs
proud position that often times Of importsnc,
apt to neglect ard that H. the tremendous powe
and be nehts of the elective sucise.
! NoIcE-N hat the devil does he meant
Gentlemsn an appeal might be made to you at time
on matte nal oOnsderatioDs and that they exhaust
ed but became matters OF IN ere immediate Importance
t. you connected with your pockets and With youi
positions a. heads OF families, would make an ap
peal TO you. ! would AJAX you TO take care OF The
admin srAton Uf General Tay Tor, which has been
cslun niously ,itupersfed on all sides ! wsud ash
you to loot Go yCur state, and would leave thu
| State with you and would come down TO the county
aud would tell you where Jou can point out TO mi
where the principle Of interest could be -. Her
the reporter lust few words ever, and II never
other aigument need be used now. YOU have rstidet
all the limitations s1d II IL but left for you to
! plete the rstihcstion, by pouring to the poll
and dislodgibg the coalition. " base plei
| was made. n ever base reconciliation of noble prio
cipes exhibited By any party Vt has been BY tn'
,o.caled d.niceraiic party OF Nes York Let US muir
der tins coalition let ~ be buried. Let the IN
siuous and crafty s,rpent warm IN the bosom Of tn
| hupkets they sad, when We cane here to night ~
should attempt o. murder tine coalition: but let u alone
" will muId der itself " M tbey let the Albany Regen
cy reign again will they atop the great improvement
| ftch he rif will fhpvu em tream u