New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-28
Gn,,n VIM G.n1rn.s..

Xsrd lsff evening you'd ~ J.- refs,Rapn NJ
TIE assertion even re most scep'icsl Tn- meaupr
q 'sig Eight n ~ even -stlr-. presented oil
such 'Cerg ard apirt ~ could nct BAT provs sa-
c ursgli 2 10 every .ovO Il tue COED cause an "a
esrres' - dsroii,r the work la5 on, for toe Walk
psit that Eururs n cat hopefully for the future
INSIDE MEETING
The pI.ngi pal us etif aid 10 serfl,t's hall
II SpiiBs Eesr raoDP-or, and vas TIE irtsl public
ss'hs ring held IN ihst room
The sdsudsucs was very large the hail 6sd With AZ
many IL coald conveniently contaln snd many dis.
tngusnsd citizens Of ths Ward lent the ali Of their
preset ce g. thT Dr. eee6os Is of toe evening"
JAMES MoEFAT, Fac, President Of ths VII Ward
So 10 LesoU, corrupted the Chir, sud Messr,. EDwD
GREFN anc W. FOwLFS acted as Secretaries
GEO c BELLOWS, Eco, was the first speaker He
tpCk III cOLhot tone 10 fslt assured that the Wig
parts would out a. the struggle unsettled wti
vi,tUry sIng on It's standard Tae Signs o. the times
ipdiesteo glorious rssuls
Mr. GRIOLEY proposed the following resolutions,
which were passed unanimously
ifrcaG The Representatives Of the Whig party n Ma
nonal Convention assembled. published ant sent forth
declaration OF principles gherein clearly and plainly
to n the est measures oieh form The creed ani char
seterize the policy OF TIE party tHe h'ea' Ihs "ng
ventiou lately convened ST syrscuse have re
Gd tie said declaration. sod given their unanimous sd-
her,nce thereto; Therefore Dc it
Raoref Thst the members OF the NIIlth Ward Scott
Leson, having toll confidence IN the wisdom ana patolsm
OF the National Conveation mosi cordially scept the plat
fern Of principle, smsn-tns from them, and pledge Cur
selves every exerOn for IL Ia November
Reslred Thst in WlNFIrLD Scorr we recognize the
patriot soldier and civilian. forty yesrsot public
upon the battle field well the cplo
msc genius be has shown clam for him she lssung
gratitude ard love OF fellow rs spd thar they wilt
Terag ther OBLIGATIONS by dis elevation to tie Presidency OF
Rc,olree, TRAIT hail with 10y the u,minahon Of VII.
LIAM GRAHAM, the homo 81 Of North Carolina That
his e-est taller bis sStesman'hp, his in
els Of nation, entte him ardent support every
member Of tho whis party and serveuty belle We tina.
his success certain r the high of 20 which lie has been
EoircS That we receive with n, hishs, sa,,,f.ton
frsfffr as al ~
~ whose brilliant admiusrsi has hopored our state
frc evey eaeeavo. to secure his reel,c
ton That WILLIAM KENT, born IA our civ, possesses
every qualification 20 discharge, with distinguished sAtY.
the Duties Of Lieut. Governor. That the remainder Of the
Ticlet have Ter years zuazsd their eviction the Whs
party That they posess consummse ability and prom
10 to all powers TO place them In the Offices to
which thew hsve been respect ley nominated
Mr. NIlIKEN said In secoDdins the foregoing re 40
lutcns that there was no man who had been awake
t,r the last few years but must have had his heart
stirred his very quotation Ihrl' d. bis courage, as II
were. encouraged and his enthusiasm excited by the
gallant and patriotic services Of the old hero ot the
WhIg cause, whore Brilliant tactics on the fald were
only equaed BY hs briliancy 10 expoundins them. lI
cid not require any argument on the part OF wing
citizens 81 eet the foul SANDERS that Issued from csr'
tain degraded quarters against the hero OF Luadys
Lane they would recol back upon the heads of the
slauderers Gen. Scott had proved himsaf % b. al
able In the ranks Of diplomacy M well AS upon
the tented field IL In "a, hands Of that man that
the yindrs,ion of Wig priLc res'ed-princplss
that would lead the Wings to victory nov and here
after.
OGDEN HOFFMAN, Esq, amidst most enthusiastic
cheering, made bis appearance on the stand. Alter
some Introductory remarks he said that all might re-
sound h. light With the shOuB OF eXp'cuns anc nopns
freemen That be honestly bellov that after the cleo
nor IN November that Hall would rssound With tbs
louder and more enthusiastic shouts OF conquerng and
Triumphant ffeemen. Loud cheers. What were
they con pdlDg for For upon which ware la.
scbsd the best interests Of the country and that ban
ner was upheld by a, Rssnt man ever challenged
she country favor. Applause the WhiS party be.
~ IN n nd al
TO native industry. Great cheering
The Wbig party supported those principles because
thew believed them be for the best Interests Of the
country Just az The London Times, the thunderer Of
European despoti.m supported Gen Pierce, because
believed h,s election would subserve thu Ia eresn OF
Great Britain. They did not go for tariff that would
bapish all from the country Tney asked
for udicous tariff, that might enable an homes, am
piUyri hero give hi. isoorlpg man a pltsancs by
| which be could live, and not 20 compel HIN TO run a
rulnuus sgainss the psuper compensation OF Eng
land Of shilling and eighteen pence day Cries OF
"brayo," and continued cheeriDg They also believed
in the entire proprey and eIpediency OF the General
Government extending assistance for the opening up
and Improvement of our vast lakes and rivers, aud la
the State OF NewYork for the prosecution OF the Canal
Enlargement
mr. H. At some length, swelt upon the early life Of
Gen scot-hs first sppessacs On the fiet-hls energy
ndomitsbe daring as seen In bis conduct through
the stirring of the frontier wsr-bs Successful
diplomacy In efecuDg amicsbe ad ussnent OF the
difficulty about the North Eastern boundary his bear
pg IN South Carolina during the nuhc 'tiou .mss snd
he referred, IN 10 fno Ola
in Mexico from the tall of Vera Cruz 10 his entry into
the m eiropoll, and when crowned with victory sub.
mitln the impeious mandate OF the cabsl at Wash
ng'op, who recalled him In disgrnce
Tosars the close OF Mr. Hofmsn's eloquent remarks,
the Lundys lane Club precs ded by their nav banner,
(Which IL decidedly one OF the hsndsomest political
banner In the Guy entered the Hail. and were received
with all cue DONORS
| Mr. f. TALLMADGE spoke briefly, but his remarks
we're pointed and told we'll He considered the part Of
Tx Governor Lucas Of OHIO one OF the men who voted
Aa.sf
and TepudisilDg Pierce, augur' we'll for the Whig
prospects In that State He expressed bis entire ap
Jroysl of The State nominations; the ticket
that vas entitled 70 full Whis vote DO counried
united action and the disssrtu Of all feelings Of In
difference the result Of the election, az any such
existed entertained by some who were disappointed
In the action of the National Convt nton He especially
urged tho Eishth Ward TO work uuitedly and perse-
veIipgly-vlctory was At hard.
NJ, ssrs Stou'enburg, Missing and Brewer then gave
some spirited songs The former gentlemen entvened
the pToce ednas by several good camps songs during
the course OF the evening.
Mr. CoNcKLING Eighteenth Ward vas introduced
next he was well received, and gave sonevhat
detailed account Of the proceedings OF the State Con
veniion at Syracuse, 10 which body he was Deesae
He dselt upon the exceedingly good feeling and gene
raj harmony which characterized the deliberations oil
that body lie referred 20 the high qualifications OF tho
various candidates upon the State ick't ana warmly
recommended IL 10 the hearty support OF the party
| And 10 conclusion, he advised csptnuous exerson II
they desired the object OF all their hopes and expec
uo rs realized They should, 10 the beautiful language
OF Henry Clay Awake, arouse, shake the dew drops
from our garments, and once more march 10 battle aud
/ 10 victory Cheers
| HARyEY II. WEED, Esq, was the next speaker. He
bad listened 20 the preceding speakers and hs ~ss con.
sdent that there hus.'m In The Whis ranks not
! noisy end obJuding but deep and siecise. he %.
/ Ieved that the people preferred Cen Scott as tnsn
Pre.tdent. hs ana nos kno what Gen Pierces pTin-
eipes were those which 10 bad developed were mega.
i've hs was against many thipgS-especsy River aud
Harbor lmprovemsnt,-bui for nothing tna' wouid %
In oortsnt 10 the nation On the contrary, Gen Scou
hss been positive and active soldier, civilian and cit'
zen; Of bis history 10 10 unnecessary TO speak-ns
eountry bright career IL bis bes. eulogy the speaker
eEerred 10 the aueson Of Protection 10 American la
Dor a. cardinal feailre Of Wbis doctrine and lie eject
UPON the prosperity Of the country and thence he pro-
eeded TO show that well paid Labor and freedom we're
inss parable.
/ Bon w D. ScAMMoS was then Introduced 10 VS.
q yrAnger ard came 10 see hew the camp .nres we're
/ L...i-e In Tia Wat In Ohio and Indiana and III