New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
WING Gathering in the BOwery

There was large and most spirited
| demonstration at the large hail corner of the
| Bowery and Bayard-st., last evening, by the
| friends of SCOTT and GRAHAM. At an early hour
| delegations arrived and planted their banners
| against the wall One banner read, Sixth
| Ward at their Posts and another, scott and
| Graham Compromise Club, Sixth Ward" Soon
after o'clock the Unonist Club in procession headed
by a band of music arrived In strong force. Their
banner rich and beautiful silk one, bears the n'crp-
ton, "THE UNIoNIsTs, N " The Club was received
with cheers Three cheers given tor the Fourth
Congressional District.
Tue meeting was organized by designa-
ting CHRISTIAN w. ScHATFER, Esq, It's President
and the following gentlemen VicePresdents Mr.
Edwards Of the lyth Ward; w. s. Gregory of the
XVIII Ward, and John A. Tardy, Of the With Ward.
The organization was completed by naming the follow
ing Secretaries J. II. Eyers and b. c. Van Wyck.
sILAs C.. HERRING, Esq., President of the UnlOnst
Club invited by the meeting to take seat upon the
platform, and was greeted with tremendous cheers.
A song was sung by Glee Club after which WIN. E.
ROBINSON, Esq., called to the stand by the meet.
ing and warmly received By repeated cheers.
Mr.. ROBINSON said he had Just returned
from Concord, New Hampshire, where he had exam.
ined the fountains Of Democracy He referred 10 the
speech made by George N. Dallas in the Museum at
Philadelphia, in which that gentleman said -
"fhe ssperson against Pierce Of having favored the
Catholic tes still retained In the Constitution OF Ne%
Hampshire Ia weak Invention Of frightened epemy lie
said II such provision, excluding Catholics from
occupying in the Legislature becoming Governor
engatted the Constitution OF that oate, DuI was
also true that Levi oodDury Franklin Pierce had OBJ
tanned the passage OF laws providing for the holding 0 Two
State Conventions amend that Constitu ion In both
People, but two-thd vote being requisite was de-
feated oy combination OF Wings and Aboil'ionists"
Mr. Robinson also quoted from the speech OF Charles
OConor, Of this City, made in Tammany Hall, the
evening Of June 9 and published In The Truth eiir
Of July 3, in which he said that Franklin Pierce comes
recommended
by al hb ontelcd-n' and all his connections BE is the
son OF BENJAMIN Pierce. lie Eraukn PIERCE
ana hi, political associates br0u JOyodd a. am eudneht
aoo,b.Dg this 1.-THE Anti Cahoc) unHst-this odods ds-
iiLctiOu. b nears ot his Jealous advocacy, tins
beLsn reform adopted by the Convention lie ASP ad
yocs,ed IL al the polls When religious hbstty
needed a champion he was found in franklin Pierce"
Mr. K. also referred 10 the assertion Of Mr. OConor
that hi latest Information was from Franklin Pierce,
who expressed strong hope that Catholic emancipation
bad been or would be carried In NewHsmpshire, AMI
that these assertions of Messrs. Dallas and OConor
were low received throughout the country and untor.
turatey some Wing papers, deceived BY the respeca'
by Of the authority bad Joined In receiving them as
acknowledged public opinion, though there was NOT one
word Of truth in either assertion.
On the contrary, Mr. Robinson laid down the following
assertions ard earnest be in challenging an H.
yesgslon that he announced that he would deposit in
the hands of Simeon Draper hHrdred dollars 10 be
forfeited and given up any that would prove tAh
IN any ore Of these propositions ne mis'aied the acs
The decision 10 be left TO Robert Emmett ~
J. Flsrklin Pierce did not SPEAK al ali Ia iaVor oil
Cath oc Emancipation during the whole tune 'he Cath
oic test was before the Convention. -
He mad nothing to do with bringing iorWsrt' the
SUBJECT TIE resolution sbolishing the ts was drawn
up by ar Parker Of Nashua, Wig, sad wa brought