New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02

remarks, after which Z. B. Wakeman Eco, proceeded
TO make an effective speech in which he ably defended
Wing principles discussed the Tariff question in clear
and forcble manner spoke well of the local canddates
and closed by eloquent reference TO the faithful ser
vices and brilliant prospects Of our leader, WINFIELD
ScoTT. song sung. after which T. GTLcHRIsr'
Jr, was loudly called for and made short and very
effective speech. Further remarks were made by Mr..
Sanford after which the meeting adjourned with cheers
WIG MEETING AT JERSEY CITY.-On Sat-
urdsy evening the Wings held spirited meeting at
Washington Hail. and Will meet again this evening at
the same place-preparutory to the days work tonor
WING Mass MEETING is Observation-Disclosures
to announcement, the Wings of Yonkers assembled at
the Getty House in that village Saturday evening
last In consequence ofthe nclenent storm that pre-
vailed the attendance was not large as II would
otherwise have been Nevertheless, the spacious ball
room and passageways leading thereto were crowded
to excess On motion of Arson Baldwin, Esq, Judge
White was called to the chair.
Hon F. A. TALLMADGE, Of this City, then rose and
ably and eodueny forth the advantages OF Protec-
tive system pursued by the Whgs over the free trade
policy Of the LocoFoco party. In doing which be al
luded 10 The aid granted by Government 20 the Collins
line of steamships Of $4,000 per trip, in order to en-
courage them in competing with the Cunard hne-also
in Offering bounty to fishermen TO encourage them IN
their ompe.iticn with British fishermen, which liberal
provisions were approved OF by the community at
large. Upon the same principle the Wings contended
for liberal protection 70 American manufactures and
American labor On the other hand, he proceeded TO
show that the LocoFoco administrations, whatever
might have been their professions, had gone against
protection TO American industry and that when he (N
Talnadge had got bill passed by both Houses IN "a
yor OF granting an appropriation of $4,000 for the
moya OF rocks at He'll Gate President Polk vetoed the
bill as he had done others Of like character although
the City Of NewYork had paid millions of dollars in the
share Of duty into the Treasury ofthe General Govern
ment Mr. Tallmadge next alluded to the peculiar IT.
nefs Of Gen Winfield Scott for the Presidency OF the
United States, especially at the present time, when
clouds lowering round u.s. in proof OF which he re-
ferred to the fact of Madison having offered him, when
only q years old seat in his Cabinet also that he had
been selected by Gen Jackson settle the Notification
troubles in South Carolina and subsequently. the
North eastern boundary question. Mr. Tamadge after
appealing his Wing friends to remove in the ensuing
Election, the stigma that Republics ungra,eul'
he sat down amid three hearty rounds of applause.
The Chairman then read communication from y. B.
Blunt, Esq, who TO have addressed the meeting
stating that Official business of important
prevented his attendance which he deeply regretted
Mr.. Wagstaff On being next introduced made few
and appropriate remarks which were enthusiast
cally received
On motion of Edward shonnard, Esq, the meeting
then adjourned with three hearty cheers to meet at the
polls on the second day OF November.
PoLITICs IN WEsTCHEsTER.-On Friday
afternoon last, adjourned meeting of the LocoFoco
Delegates to the First Assembly Convention, was held
at the Excelsior House. Croon Dam. While they
engaged in consultation fortysix members of the West
chester County Temperance Alliance who had at the
time assembled at the Cataract House Croton
Dam, waited upon them for the purpose of requesting
them to select Maine Law man, pledgng them (the
LocoFoco party) in such n case with the entire sup
port of the Temperance Alliance DR.. White of York
town oficated as Spokesman on the occasion, and in
making known to committee Of the LocoFoco As
sembly Convention the wizhes of the Temperance Al
lance Committee then present said that he was Balti
more Platform man, and ntimated how much assistance
the Alliance could render in securing the election any
candidate who should be acceptable to them. After
Alliance hearing before the Convention Tho latter,
however made a nomination without regard to the pro-
position Of the Temperance Alliance and selected DR..
George C. Finch Of North Salem. The Temperance
Alliance proceeded to make independent nomina-
ton On the first ballot Professor Mason of Sing Sing,
Loco Foco obtained 20 yote l only being necessayfor
choice) but by some slight Of hand genernship, sud
den change of matters took place, and Dr. Collect, Of
Yorktown Wing was nominated, to the infinite salts
faction of the opposition party.