New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

the arrangements for usss nsss.rx and ,Srcs I,za
| procesGcf cr he IN ins
WHIe CHARTER CONTROVERSIES
usrta Wa-d-Ths Delegates TO this Convention .sssu
bed lsst evenlrg pursuant 10 cali 1 .so Henry Cav
House corner OF Firs. g. sod Avenue A. Alter siitins
sbor, two hours, without rnsklng q no-alashoa, The
| Convention adjourn ed until Monday evening Eoxt
| JERSEY AWAKE The Wings Of Jer-
ssy City met in large numbers cs ming at Wasains
ton Hall In tia. city The meeting was very erfiuhss
csnd psrtook Of the spirit Of $780, 10 sct assurances
Of success seemed stamped IN SMILES u2os every eoan
| tersnce
Tue meeting was called to order By Mr. A. w Van
| Nlnkle VINO nominsied Thomas A. Alexander, ESQ
IS President, ard Jacob wlri, Esq, as Secretary.
Mr. LsthIop New York; was the frs. speaker.
TIE Wing parry (hesad) was the party Of res'Jn and
oust-of men who thought and acted for the nselyes
and Tor the general good OF the country, all occs
s;ons 10 was party that was for protesting the farm
err the mechanic sEd the sailor and traveller when JOUR-
neyipg upon the vast waters of the Republic. These
principles we're the principles entertained oy ag
party and these which they all struggling via
dictate oy securing the thu nphansuccess OF thsE Pee
ioenrsi nominee. Ater briefly suding 30 Gen ScOa's
military career Mr.. L. observed that much az tue old
hero was 10 Do admired for bis mil ta5y exploits tnsy
were not TO be cor sidered a. constituting b., qualities
ten for the high ose We propose to confer upon htm
Tee briancy Of bis gallant achievements upo "a field
only served 10 ilunne the spendoT OF the moral worth
| OF be citizen.
Hon F. A. T.lrsdge was next ir.rs iucod, and was
received With much applause he aided the occs.
zion that had convened them one OF tins mOs inter.
espg tina; couli occur to IL 10 ssless msu
q pe'ide over the ysss Interests Of this great Ialry
ii Ike the manner In which the Majors OF Europs re-
ceiyed their rulers And the fact of the rnsuaer and
obec, Of this meeting Of toe best gu atess
thai the MON must and shall be pressryed Loud
c. eers lie reviewed the pubic life OF Gem S,ott ami
al the mention OF each prominent pon, 10 tina, inter.
eSpg history which portrayed she indomts 5ls energy
ana tne hs9s3uled pan tsm Of the subject tae
Ihuasm OF the large assemblas could mol BE-
aud found yent in loud and " otrsc,ed cheers He 70.
icrIed ~ The priocp involved Ia tue contest no 90
ing The Tah and Internal In ,n,sal
and read ne resolutions OF the Baltimore Dsmocradc
Convention upon the subject, with a view 20 sh t,e
utter slsiy U the statement cure ut 10 the Oe no.
craic press, that the Loco FocO party ara az e0u,ly
friendly 10 Internal lmprovementsa az the Whls Aad
sso ew attention the fact thai Mr. Pierce bad uo
al aod every occasion most streuuously opposed any
appropriation for ih9 improvement Of our hsrbor. and
rivers and that too Ia the face of reeomnenda.
uons for the passage of such appropriations by Do.
nocrsiic President The Fishery leson also Afforded
subject for some fofcible remarks from Mr. L and
be expressed hs hope thar the time not far distant
when no foreign poientate-kiug Queen nor T. noeror
shall have foot Of land upon the AmerIcsn Cont
nent He did not went Canada absorbed In the o. s
lie ce,Ied however that she should be allowed 10 be-
come free ana independens republic on her bot
tom. II was nc time that an end should be our 10 the
unreasonable The presumptuous, the selfish c)u,truc
don placed By the BTltsh Government unon the Con
vention CT ISIS and WINFIELD Scorr vas the man 70
| DO that Loud cheers.
Passing from that subject Mr. T. read an extract from
letter from friend at Bath, Maine Ia which the wr.
TER gave The assurances that il the present euthusasc
feeling which prevails throughout the Whlg ranks
can be sustained, the victory Of scott and Graham Ia
certain in Maine Mr. l., after some further obserya.
lions took his sect amidst dealeniDg applause.
| James NIson, ESQ New Yorb) cams forward and
addressed the eeng for dine la an exceedingly
hsppy strain. He gave way for
Robert GlcoIist, Jur, Esq, who had been voslfer.
ousy called tor and whose appearance npon the stand
was III signal tor hearty outburn of applause Mr.
u. spoke 81 considerbe length, and wild much abll.
| ity and humor. In tho Of his remarks,
| he referred to the purity of the Wing party,
which be contendsd exceeded that Of any other par.
~. The Wig party was young and pure. Ii came
| from the bosom Of tie old Democratic party and
| though called himself Wing, he wa. none the
Ie" Democrat Thrice had the party grspplsd with
tbat demon, LocoFocolsm, hosy 40 he was with age
and reeirg az he,was with corruption. Oucs In 1870
| sben we well nigh threw him PROSTATE upon tho
ground. Again we fought him in 1914 but the genius
Of ihe Whig parry, young and enthusiastic as IL was
overcome By fraud and nlsrepi esensation. Then
| again, In lSls, that young patty, yer but OF
sisile not hardened into bone marched to victory
der the leadership OF the gallant Taylor And again,
bat young party, gaining strer eth by dassr and 40
cunulatng energy by defeat viii rally under Scott
and once more aavsnce against their enemy. and not
dlsrs will fa,ten their bayonets and give them the
cold steel. Raplurous cheering The Whlg party
had everything 10 hope from the existing dlglIions
among the so called Democracy. Tney were only neld
together by what j. e. Calhoun 90 elegantly termed
the cohesive principle of public plumber Laughter
was no exsgse' at on to say that the Democratic patty
sss divided up into very many small parties 90 that
the probability OF theT cOmbined action, and oonse.
quent danger TO our cause, was materially lessenad
In Pebnsy 'ana the Loco ocos were for projection
the Iron Interest And 10 Hew Jersey they went for
the Tariff II 1912 Loco Foeolsm had d lrent phase
10 Newloik There they thought Slsysry curse end
indeed every body Gdultted-both Aboldonsls and
utherneTsst least many If the latter IL presented
ne phase when discussing the question Of suspsndns
our diplomatic relations With Austria and quite difsr
enI enc when Dir. SEWARD introduced bis resolution
ITO the Sci ate, proposing to besow homestead upon
Al few Hunsa Ian refugees Laughter. la New uamp
hire the phase Of Loco Foooism very queer Ia
deed they we're against everything 10 tina STATE they
mad nothing but granite and Loco focolsm and the
zas about 10 inirsctsble az the other. Ths LOcos,
nOwever bad one comm endsbe feature and worthy Of
imitation they stuck close 10 their party
He believed the Loco Focos were sincere in their
opinions, and felt much patriotism the Wng party
or the Democrats had NOT exhibited much intsdl
and wisdom la dsvsng for the good Of
Gbe county 10 was party without single measure.
There were some who old not think Gen Seou the
Dest man for the Office Of President though they entirely
omitted bis superior military requirements. Bu, xha,
would DO The cJDsequences Of the election Of Franklin
Pierce No tariff for the protection Of American indus
try-our rivers and hsTbOu are to be disregarded-s
al road 30 the Pacific considered inprsciicsble-the
public domain allowed 70 remain unemployed Instead
# being judlciou.y dl'posed of-sud the foreign
Jolicy Of the Government, "a most imp rtsng
Condensation instead Of being directed by q
prudent for hit and close decomposition upon
real nten SIS Of the country, will be characterized
oy huty lmprudence and a srssping desire for tho
acquisition Of territory. tina. may lead 10 resui highly
r GIious 10 the common wes-lhe glory ard property
4 .his great cobfsderacy. Loud cheers Mr. g. fol-
owed up the subject su further aud with much sb,y
We regret that want Of space prevents our giving he
emaIks ia full. After some more remarks from
try gentlemen Of the most enthusiastic meetings
mat has been held In Washn gton Hall during this
pslen then separated In the best Of humor with tbs
spirited proceeding s Of the evening.
"
L.. Mr. Addi.nn Mar