New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

q
G,ra;a Free state. Cheers Under the Con,
a,,trfion W. have grown from 3 20 81 states, aud
a, .yngtiaf.ed upon the growth ana increase 81
+bc Nation He was sorry to know that We haa
,,,.,roies at ti.;s Union among us he Weh' 'or
I.iTnrcc 10 laws always snd under all crcuni-
as rCbcers The North victor in
~. s,o,i,. al tic save t.aia in the District
"a coll,'las IN speaking OF Giving up Slaves he
- -i :, ~ o,,yi a.,. itp fugitive, rom Justice
gEnire is Slavery Justice Z" res &" No
! order Order Pat hn ont! No
. NJ, lr Brooks said slGgery may not be JUS
go !, yG,r or my opinion bnt /. here IN the
Jortl ai.l no moro responsible Tor SLAVERY IN the
-outL tla. Of poygamy IN the East. Cheers.
Ne then again Appealed for SUPPORT to the I mon
- ,,ot.a rdngte0W celebrated apostrophe.
sail "a, oh Sbip Of State Three cheers
He closed hl recommending the candidates named
as true Union lgS, and spoke OF Mr.. ketiys RI
vairy for nomination; three cheers for Kelly"
which were given. he trusted every Wing would
come VI to ,hc work and elect them Cheers
Tie City and State tic..e.s were then unaui
mously approved, with great enthusiasm
+. DtLkFlELU SMITH gas called for He vas
prepared To support all the Wig candidates he
was opposed to any movement for securing part
and defeating portion OF ii. Wing ticket lie
was not ready to 90 st. Ianma1ly. lie sad
one OF tho most Important questions was, Wieth'
st We would send 10 the Henate a man VINO
had been lis whole lie al opponent VI Dti l'i
*; he Hoped Wing and not Daniel 5. Dicb-
illson would be sent to " Washington. He spoke
ri Wasl!ilgtoh Hunt, aud sad ii,S heart beat with
sympathy for all men whether trodden down M
Hnncar, on starved IN lre4and lie spoke OF
Mr. Hunts introduction Of the Irish ReIel hlll.
ICheersl He alluded 10 George j. Cornell, and
said he would receive such support as would put
to the blush any one who tired 10 cut HIM from the
ticket And in the Rural Districts w ashlng-
ton Hunt would receive such a vote as would as"
touish any men who ccuspired III this City to de-
feat him Mir = spoke Of thc value OF victory III
,ts influence on our leading men. lie was Tor the
whole Wing ticket, for the whole Wing party,
for gladdeuing the ears Of Henry Clay here came
Ihe thunder OF the night with the news OF true
Whig support to our NeWI DIRK President. MI
Smith said he had been requested to say word to
,be voters OF toe Sixth District in favor OF James
Brooks, who had discharged all his duties as a
Wing He referred to thc prospective Senatorial
Election and asked if we were prepared TO send
a determined Loco. FOco Dickinson instead OF
Wing. He spoke briefly Of State policy, and then
referred to the established principles OF the Mig
party. He would sacrifice party to country II
necessary but he saw no such necessty-the
Wing party was the party OF the nation, aud he
saw no reason for opposing any portion OF the
ticket. The importance OF the coming election
was set FORTH and Mr. 5. closed with strong APP
peal TO come up to the work and elect the whole
ficket. Cheers.
-
BY early associations to the Wing party he had
been rocked within Wing cradle, and he did
not believe he would live long enough to follow 1t
10 its grave He said the Wing party was con
seryatlve enough for order, radical enough for re
form, and patriotic enough for Union. Cheers
And to use the language OF Webster believe
that the Wing party can pass through the most
fiery ordeal without the smell OF smoke upon It's
garments He would allow every Wing to enjoy
his own opinion. Comes he from the South, where
be has been brought up infaYorot Slavery can
give him the hand of a Wing. Cheers. Comes
he from the free hills Of New hampshire, saying
that Slavery shall never curse the virgin soil OF
New England | can clasp him 10 my breast and
TO my heart us a brother Wing Cheers loud and
long. Mr. T. went to favor liberation OF opinion
ON the Slave question, and OF submission to laws
of Congress. But to the men vino were crying
..peace, peace, he would say that Freedom
herself was the daughter OF agitation; by agitation
camethe Great Republic; by agitation came that
Jewel California by agitation freedom is ever Won
Tor in the still dead night OF Despotlsn the flowers
OF tyranny bloom. The slaveis dumb, but the Tree.
man speaks. He deprecated all sectonalnames, all
separation otthe party in Natlonas or mon Wings
and spoke OF the position OF clay and hunt. has
been said that the Government is a compromise
and that the Whig party is compromise
would not desert from the army because platoon
or even regiment had got oft OF place. but
would bring them into ,ine and push on the united
back their Representatives, Briggs and Brooks,
{or they had done their best. Cheers. He re-
ferred briefly to the City ticket, and spoke OF the
srent Importance of the voice OF The metropolis IN
all the councils OF the nation W ork then, Tor All
your candidates, and elect them and then we
will show you that Wing victory is bnlon
victory.
Mr. Kelly then introduced
Mr. NoNlE, formerly OF CilaNtauque County
lie had heard much eloqncnce, but could give
none but il old reliable Wing doctrines were
wanted, he could give them. He deprecated
sectional action aud sectional feelings, and woke
mp the old fire of lel0, by naming some OF the
watchwords of that day He thought these rem
insccnces were good for the present time. lie
referred TO the vote OF the Southern W hlgs on
the admission OF Texas, when only three W mGs
trom Slave States were found against the North
he spoke of the great principle OF Protection to
American Industry, Checrs,l as question on
which we were all agreed. He was not Wiling
to stand up against the Wing candidates, because
ne did not agree in all things with them Is there
any substantial difference between our principles
I aow and those in 1Si0-if No, | say. lie
thought we should all unite on the cardinal prlu-
ciples But men viii lug in this old slavery
question: VIII we never hear the last OF II
But all this was secondary. The question IS, are
/ YOU in favor OF the cardinal principles OF " mig
say So laughter. He returned to the great
principle OF Protection, and OF the universal inter
! ests OF all in its maintenance. Mr.. n AGAIN re
ieircd to the Slavery question, and thought 1t was
/ Of very little consequence rs compared with the
permancncy of the party. Do YOU believe your
1 candidates are true old fashioned Wings I II So
gote for them; vote the straight ticket,-thats
| the onl, way to beat Loco Focos. For myself
will run with the old machine little ongerr,-l
| an satisfied with it. Laughter. AS to those
| who abuse the opponents OF the fugitive slave
Law, tlley should remember that only three
Wings from the Northern States voted for it. He
would close by asking for union and success TO
Mr.. CARROT being called, rose, and as it was
late, moved an adjournment
Mr.. Kelly proposed that the meeting adjourn,
with three cheers for Hamilton Fish. These
we're given with will; then three Tor the whole
=. .ooL no LOADING candidates