New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-09
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

ENTHUSIASTIC Who MEETISG.-The
Third Wsrd hs's Meeting under the auspices Of the
Third Ward Excelsior A.ocisiion OF on Tuesday
evening, pursuant to notice. at the junction Of ra1dH
and Unionsv Upon arriving q, the place Of messins
We found very large concourse assembled and 50 ex'
ceent bard ciscoursiog some envening strains from
commodious platform which had been erected for the
accommodation Of the spesksrs The utmost order and
good feeling seemed TO pervsde the entire Of the large
siseu blsge.
ATS O'Clock P. NJ the meeting was organized By the
appointment Of J. d HoLBRooKF, Esq a. Chairman.
g. c. PREsroS, ESQ then nominated Msssrs. Manner,
Terry, Houghtop J. Ii Cans and r. P. Rosenqusst a.
Vice Presidenu; and Messrs. VIM. Coleman, C. Atxa.
ter, and J. F. Green, a. Secretaries.
The nomination being approved of the Chairman them
briefly returned thanks for the honor which be felt con.
ferred upon him by calling upon hi b preside
such respectable and inhut ntia meeting.
The Wbismsburgh Gee Club then sang spirited
campaign song, which received with most raptIr
Gus applause, followed by three sentonan cheers fr
Scott and Graham. Music By the band-air, Nelly
Bly,"
Hon Joseph Hoxe was then introduced to the meet.
Ing and said they had come together, as vss usual at
such juncture as the approach OF Presidential cleo
hon for the purpose Of taking counsel 10 veT OF the
perpetustion Of Waig PRINCIPLES oy securing the tri
unph OF their ticket The Wings, as "a party, 60 for
both principles and mentor principles that they bs
eved were the best calculated 10 promote the general
interest Of the country at large and for men whom
they kr they could rely upon 10 carry those prnc
Piles into beneficial operation.
The hon gentleman then went on at some length,
and In very forcble manner 10 urge the extreme ne
cessity Of the Wings az sspsy going Into The contest
united az band Of brothers, II they did 90, victory
would aauredy rest upon their standard Inc speaker
then proceeded pont out some OF the leading points
disir guilbirg the tive great parties wing doctrine
was the true Democracy The Wing party was the one
that invariably had supported the true interests OF the
people; they advocated internal improvements sure
source Of advantage 10 the community by reason OF
their sfordng employment 10 thousnnds, aud pro-
noting the eIpep diture of capital Ia midst Tas
great prosperity OF Nev-York City ana the adjacent
cisies wa, to very great extent attributable TO the
connection Of the Ocean With the Lakes by means OF
the Erie Canal, measure of Wing policy, undertaken
ard completed By Wings The Opposition were always
hostile 10 internal Improvements aud consequently TO
the welfare Immediately Of those Who depended upon
manual labor and agriculture for their living The
speaker then contrasted the public lives OF the two
candidates OF the respective parties, and handled Zen
Pierce without gloves on" and paid well msried
tribute 10 the worth aud integrity OF = Od Chippewa
After another stirring song from the Glee Club,
Hon +. c. Culver proce. ded n address the meeting,
and WAS listened TO throughout his highly entertaining
and exceedingly humorous remarks with the utmost
attention. Ms C. said he differed from the asI speaker
for the reason that there man whom he should
prefer to see nominated and elected President before
Cen Winfield Scott he was In every way the man
calculated to fill with honor and profit the Office Of
Chief Magistrate The speaker, with much force,
ferfed TO main feature OF distraction between the two
parties, viz The Whig principle was 20 place the por
and the loom side by side-the dependence being mu-
tual. The Democratic doctrine was, 10 keep them
some three OF four miles apar. let the loom be
worked In England and the whea, raised In linois.
That was an anomalous principle. The Wings vent for
having all the money expended and labor employed In
the manufacture Ct cloths and expended and employed
here, among Ourselves. After some well.dmed COM
plimentsry remarks upon the public ie Of Gen. Scott
Jacob L. Fem end +. w. Morgan addressed the meet
Ing In a happy style.
An Invitation was extended through the latter gentle
man, from the Eighteenth Ward Scott aud Graham
Club, New York, to this meeting TO participate 10 the
proceedings Of this evening, which are noticed else
where.
The invitation was accepted by reclamation, and II
was resolved that the meeting should proceed TO tho
Eighteenth Ward Headquarters, accompanied By band
of music.
The meeting then separated In harmony, nothing
whatever occurring TO mar the good order of the entire
proceedings.
Hon w. IL. Seward and Hon Z. stanly, N. c., were
announced to speak, but they unable 10 attend,
owing to an unavoidable engagement elsewhere.
For FUTURE GENERATIoNs.-The fol-
lowing articles were incosed In the corner stone OF the
Reformed Dutch Church. which laid Ia Bush wick on
Monday last Greek Bible printed ln 1865; the Annual
Report of the American Bible Society for lsj2 the
Bible Society's Record for August ls52 the Annual
Report Of the American Tract Society for 1887 the
Acts and Proceedings of the General Synod Of the r.
d. C., In North America, which convened in Albany,
June ISL; the Reports of the Board Of Domesis Mis-
sions made to the above Synod The ChrstiaH LGteH
geaon of Cd Sept. ls52 The Nto York ErGTsslist of
Sept 1852 The Neio- York Obf1per of Sept ,, 1872;
the Charter of the City OF Wllliamsburgh; Tie wa
Daily Ga;Ctte and Times Of Aug4 1852
Map of Winsmsburghin 1857 The BroOkiyn Morning
g A a.. Vo~L