New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

and srsfeSu, st INV own success hifhcrto have not
NOS deserved the position occupy surely = encssn
for me t1rs have always enjoyed tho connaeuce On
thcrc with whum have lived
have exhsusted my dime, geutlemes and close sSeh
this parting Request: Let ~ not fors& ipry yvu 70
night thai we are members OF the same family mss
cur hopes and desny inevitably the sans, and
that we all forever Interested In the psrcnxn OF
thoec principles and lat mo exhort you that while you
fighting. yvu do not forget that we have bur one
country ard that country 10 70 BE- maintained N if:
integrity end glory end honor lost to ourselves and
fssr Children
Though we live fer spsr seuslcrnc. and though the
Sin smiles first upon me, yet forget nos tha We have oas
one counuy-,hs that country divided Is no country AZ
all For when the hour OF rcndng comes who can son
tt Tel me not of Northern and southern Rapuonc
it L. the widest wh;m of lunatic When THIS golden
chain Of Union Is broken Is shiycss INTO tnoass oass
not to be renked. What glorious growth has ours
been Looking this wide and happy iana now
any for moment dream OF anything oat
Unions
when the separstiop cones-when I come to New
York as q foreigner with passport<the picture u too
appalling to every American heart And when the osi-
tie stories Of Revolution told who shall tel me
that those holy fields longer mine prsy you ~
you value s inhersnce do not cherish these sections!
ealousies As one people we may be prosperous ana
happy Divided, lost in anarchy and b!oodsned
Heaven preserve from this fate. invoke the spsns
of cur Pest of our ancestors and ask they not pre-
vent this fate
Shall the glorious Ship of State which has walked the
waters like thing Of life in pride and Joy, while ye.
Heaven forbid thank you gentlemen, for the patience
with which you have heard me, ard Il, In coming rne,
il shall ever be IN my power to be OF service 20 inc peo
pie of New.Yo you will know where to md me
After the cheers which greeted the con-
oIusion Of Gov Jones's address had subsidized,
The Chairman regretted the absence OF
Hon. PRESLEY EWING of Kentucky, who had been ex-
pected to address the meeting but he had been sud
denly called TO Washington The President then called
upon
WIN. M. PErroN Of Virginia, who was
Introduced. He would like to make good speech, but
he felt himself not able after the eloquence Of Gov
Jones He thought the Governor had accomplished all
that could be desired He had satisfied every true Wing
that when come to race, common sense dictates
that the saddle should be put upon the fastest horse
Laughterl With this single remark he would resume
his seat
A movement for an adjournment was
now about to be made, but it was anticipated by
CALVIN E. MATHER, (Sub-Treasurer in
prospective) who rose and offered two resolutions the
first of which raised most violent commotion. The
first resolution acknowledged the confidence of tho
Wing Party in the character and conduct of Willard
Fillmore and hoped ta 10 Sosd be The nomi~es Of the
approaching National Convention.
Al soon as Il was read scene of most admired disor
der arose. The audience seemed 10 be about equally
composed of Scott men and Fillmore men-Mr Webster
having show at ALL The Scott men cried out against
the resolution, uncslled for and out OF place Tho
Fillmore men gave vent to their feelings In
cheers for their favorite and grosns for Scott
During q lull, called for three groane
for Bill Seward, but only one ana
4 wretched attempt another could DO raised After
about five minutes Of trial of lungs between the Scott
and the Fillmore men, the mover OF the unexpected res
oluton cried out IN sarcastic voice, Perhaps you nad
better hear the other resolution before you con.
IN nat
a resolution of thanks 10 Gov. Jones Tor his Speech
which Of course no could object to. This was
hitched on as sort OF sugaIng OF she p IN me nope
that tho offensive would be swallowed Tor She saHo
of paving that respect the Governor which was UNI
denably his due. But the charm didn't work The
Fillmore were hardly W mm s SINCE ss msn
word watchful Scott man moved to lay the resolu-
tons on the table Now another storm arose and cheers
reckless abandon. The Chairman shouted "order"
(by the look of his mouth) but his nearest neigh
Dor could scarcely have heard him. The efforts
on both sides were vahent, but with every moment
the Scott seemed to be gaining and when the ques
ton of laying the table put they evidently car
ried it, though the Chair surrounded by steadast
body-guard Of Fillmore men whose lungs were In the
moot perfect order Finally the commanding presence
Of Gov. Jones rose,
"Like some tall cliff that reas its awful form,
Swell. from tho yale and midway meets the Storm
Eternal sunshine settles ON its head"
and having added to bis naturally majestic attitude the
deck before him. 0by way Of pedestal TO statue Of
Peace) with few welltmed words Gained the tunult
He reiterated what he had before said OF the urgent ne
cessity of harmony, OF sacrifice Of personal feeling OF
unity and cooperation In the approaching canvass lie
hoped the Wings of New.Ysrk would not place him In
any such unpleasant position as this resolution would do
After some further concilatory remarks, he proposed
that the of the resolution should withdraw It, and
that preferences should be expressed by the meeting
After vote of thanks and three hearty cheers for Gov
Jones' the obnoxious resolution was voluntarily with
drawn, although Gen. Mather did wish to do yet
Tor the sake Of harmony, he complied. The meeting
then adjourned N capital good feeling Our sketch Is
necessarily brief impossible to write In the
fusion that followed the Introduction Of the absurdy
misplaced resolution TO which we have referred