New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16

tie country since the formation OF the Government,
whc was 30 htle understood and 80 much under'aacd
~ Nnhtd Scott Bat he did not come there TO speak
al ca Chippewa. military services but rsther OF hs ciS
cRAtc The people Of the Unfed States had on
sty,la occasions done credit their heayts not 70
ther judgments, by evincing spirit OF gratitude IN
eesstirg iistaguihci military mel, % the Chief Mag.
stray If fhe country. One General elected for
hch y enc pEched battle; another tor iyhtiDg two,
an - thcr Tor fighting four pitched battles General
fOashf ten pSched battles, and whipped the enemy
In .Nfy instance Vet he was free TO LAY II that
the Generals Only rscon,mendston, he would NOT sup
poit In hwss OF account Of his superior civil quail
f,,,i T. thai he (Ir. b. would support HIM Gen
Scot received his educston in one OF the oldest cole
gAie itru,c ms in the United States studied the pro-
,essicn q the hw. was selected by M Madison ss one
q hs constitutional advisers, snd hal been Tor
TIE s,t forty war; when "a the Bod associsting
VII Presidents Senators, members OF the House OF
hptesentstivcs Ssbinct Minister Judges, and Dp,o-
ihss !tm every portion OF the world. AM thus mids
hAnsth thoroughly femiar with every important ques
tiDh o. ioregn and domestic interest IL would have
been an affant fool or al all events. Little short
81 siinpleton II his associations hsd not made
iini distinguished civilian lie conshieref exlrav.
tetlt a. the remark Nigh, appear at 6rst that
Genera. SScit had gwen greater evidence of capabl-
iy IoI civl administration than any other man in
this county had gwen under the same crcumstancs.
could give. Mr. b then briefly glanced at Gen SCOTS
op,TsCns IN the City OF MexicOhiscvn administration
theIos establishing law and order in the place Of ra
pine ara blo.dshed. thereby much endearng himself
tine MtXicSns % induce them 10 make the munin
cent oter q, $lOO000O in hand and $2500o0 year As
fasIy he would but consent 20 remain with them
tier cvl ruler Yet in the face OF all that evidence
They were told by every Democratic paper and every
pcnocr tic writer and speaker OF distinction. and by
every Democratic whipster in the country that Gen.
Soo,t no statesman tLsughter
An.ons otler Elections urged against the Wing nom
nee L was objected that Gen. Scott usder tine in
hutce OF certain faction, the leader OF faction and
wes soul ANA body in the breeches OF VIA H. seward.
NV this charge simply ridiculous; much 20
thet Ec hardly knew how to trcs, Il. Why Gen Scott
VIII a man accustomed 10 command ten thousand such
uen a. VIM. H. Seward And they should believe
hm a, Tia. ii they believed him in nothing else tina
II tiey elected Winfield Scott President he would be
tn OF the United States There would be no
be, kitchen cabinet influence operate upon
hn. He was not born in the woods not 70 know what
per consideration should be given to and parties
In he unity. similar charge OF being under Mr.
S,warGs influence was made against hun IN the
QusitcT where the other charge originated. TA NEG
lori Hra!d In reply 10 that he would only say that
he wa. rover introduced to Mr. Seward, and further
pu Ike word TO that gentleman in the Of
us he, net 20 much as even interchange the ordinary
saLtatione Of How do you do z or Good morning.
Y, cwn. the circulation of that unounded charge
iuile :, nth many opposed Gen. SCOTS election, main
t1l4u hat Scott under Bottss influence and Bolts
wss under Stewards control and influence.
Mr. r. then an instance of General SCOTS disin
crtstedncss evidenced by his reply to gentleman
who sited upon him in lSis and told him tns tho
Convention divided between Clay and Taylor, not
g. allow bis 10 be used for Vice President because
they would ultimately be obliged to fall back upon him
To which General Scott replied that though he could
not well afford 10 give up situation Tor me- Tor inc
chance of a temporary situation for Tour years S VICE
PIesidtnf vet the OF his name could add one moro
electoral vote for Mr. Clay TO put his name upon the
ii, ket with that gentleman The gentleman to whom he
stated this did promptly report the conversation TO
NJ CLAY friends, II he had, there would have been no
difficulty about the nomination Of Mr. Clay or his cleo
ton.
MIR B. then nj come length reviewed the operations
Of he present Tariff and obstruction in the way OF the
devoc meu of the of the country by reason
OF the want OF internal improvements tie also touched
upon the inconsistency OF the LocoFoco party In their
practice and profession as exemphed IN me passage
The lIsrbor and River Appropriation bill the helef 10
the Collins Steamship Co and Benefits Land bill, bya
Democratic Congress Passing from the subject OF Pro-
teouon, upon which Mr.. b. dwet with much force,
he re,erred to the charge that Gen. Scott wanted
10 interfere with the Naturalization laws All that
Gen Scott proposed simply this: That those VINO
were not bound in allegiance 10 this Government, for
instance who but two, three, or four years In
the country, and therefore, had not been naiuraned,
ua upon serving twelve months in the service OF the
country become entitled to protection from the nag
they had protected The charge basecss rs tho
ne lately made by Hon. F. Soue, Louisiana, that thu
Whg party were bitterly opposed TO the war Oh ioiA
TLht strange charge considering that the w ms
lary had no existence until twenty years alter
thu, period, and was founded by the man who
midc that very waI-llenry Clay. Applause
NJ b. in conclusion, said they should not feel at all
discouraged on account OF the election returns from
Penn lyana and Ohio The Democrats generally sue
cCeued on their State tickets because their organization
superior to that OF the Wings. The Democrats
much more active in going TO the pols &c. The
Wigs Indifferent about success In the State
election. But when they came 10 the general election
and the great American principles OF protection and In
tcrnh Improvements the Wings always had majority
since JuCksonifm to seed in the person Of Martin
Van Burcn lLGughterl SO il would be in the present
contest BY the returns, It appeared that the other
day Philadelphia gave 1900 majority for Demo
crdtc Csnai COminissioner, 900 for a Wing
Judge, and nearly 5000 for Wing Sheriff
Tint showe1 That Federal politics had nothing what
ever to do with the election. In one County they
hrd tie Maine Liquor Law, and in another the Ant
Maine Liquor Law es an issue. IL would be different
thing in November, when the old General got among
them he would kick up such fuss M would make tho
feathers y Dispatches had been received in town that
evening which il stated that the Democratic
ioiy would be figured down to 5000 and one dis
patch from Columbus Ohio, stated that their majority
would not be more than 800. Loud checring.l He
then alluded briefly Gen. SCOTS views IN regard To
tie Compromise Measures, and after defining the Gen
eras position thereon took hs seat amid enthusiastic
cheering.
Tie Meeting was then entertained with some excellent
srl ~ 10y NJ. Cook and spirited addresses made
by Messrs Tomnson, Conckng and others alter
which The large ossemblange separated In the utmost
harmony.
At the close Of the proceedings, the Unioninsts
formed long procession aud escorted Mr. Bolts to his
lodgings ct the Aston House. Upon arriving there three
cheers were given for Mr.. Bolts, and he made few
remarks, returning his thanks for the compliment
T. Coins Lee, Esq, OF Maryland being at the Aston,
was called out and made short speech in which he
gave an account OF affairs in Maryland. lie had just
returned from canvassng the State, ard sure that
there would be the old fashioned Wing majority for
Cen. scott in November.
At the conclusion of Mr. LIS speech, the large assem-
bly, gave three hearty cheers for Maryland, nine for
Scott ard Graham, and then marched to their head
quarters AMI dispersed.
Ninth WARD RATIFICATION MEETfSG.-
The Wings Of the IXth Ward met Thursday evening
in LeIoyt for the purpose OF responding TO the As
,embly and Charter nominations. In consequence OF
the storm tic meeting adjourned to the Hall OF the
Bleecker-st. House Mr.. CHARLES CRANE was chosen
President; Mcssrs. J. +. Lppets, Abraham Cummings
and Alex Med, nald yiccPresidents; C. v. Bsnta and
Samuel Cunningham were appointed Secretaries Inc
La.x.xd gI1zsax. 20. AssemhlY and