New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

90. banners and fireworks, came in from the DIFF
ferent Wards. A large number Of ladies' were
present.
The meeting vas called to order by Aid.
N,R,sr unon whose nomination PHIsEAs &.
DRUpposp. Esq, was called to the Chair; three
Vice. Presidents from each Ward were nominated,
and Secretaries appointed.
Aid. MILLER then read the following
resolutions, which were adopted:
Resolred That the declaration Of principles and policy
recertly made by the Wing Delegates 10 Convention Bal
tor, recospized the honored aod policy
Of the Wings Of NswJerey who have besn ever tue to
IN. Constitution ard via comprUmses and ~ ell proper es
laion IN eniorc. them principles and pohey -hen ave
the standard for govtrnm>nt and that In The sa
russe that eloquent Wing sud distinguished sou o. Masa
ehureits upon the floor of the Convection 5tnk or swim
survive or perish, ne are for that declaration
esOrtd That the nomination Of Geae al SCOTT for me
Office ~ President Of the Ubed Sfaes we hall With ode
and ,xua,iop the gallant soldier accomplished STATES
man whose name and deeds ustrse the BRIGHTEST PAGES
~ our country history 40 yea Ever ca IN 10 ma de-
Ebersons prompt yet in decision ardent yet
tious and execution with brtode which ds
80, a. ris,,,Ee could not shake q prudsn . which was
never sscoDcerted wisdom which sl~sys dscerned the
rah course AID with that moral cOurase ao decision "ncn
cared to do, whatever duty aod conscience r-lneo ns
military NJ nius os and WISE displayed At
Niagara the plains of Mexico although they have
eIforted the applause OF the World have only gwen nln
se tors Of his cOuntymen And is slOrv soldier has
been crowned bv the aure which grow In peace
His esmaDike prudence and ssga1ty 10 IN etns and set
tps tbs ith exard North eastern Ro9ndsy
and with resa'd with the difficulties with Csnsds arising
cut OF the pursng of tbs Csrolnein svertlng domestic
troubles and violence during the exclt nens which
aJo.e out Of the removal of the Chsrokees add out Of
the question Of Null,fca ion bis abilities exhibited
affairs connected with the Department OF
ar for many years all eloquenty besoesk bis civil qda
oatiop and fitness for the hsh Office for which he no
mated ana TO wb,.h srs'' pepIe u esyst1 MN n"
a Z
st sotic services AID prvate virtues s~are Us that his
tnun pb viii BE- the triumph Of patio lisa and nery And
NewJe'ey shall be his by old fsshiooed Hen
Res0ired Thai the nornip alton Of William A. Graham for
vicePIesdeDt, meets our unqualified ard emphatic APP
prevail distinguished son OF the South faithful patriot
ans Whs able and eloquent champion Of the Union and
the Conintution edge to him hearty and ustedsap
port
is jp,y sntitled to the sporOba and appliance If his
county His fanness dignity snd justice his foreign
policy elevated American character AUD interests abroad
Bis devotion 10 ths Constitution bus pure add pat motto
az bone has dssm~d faction its violence
aud secured the psrnanence and prs@oerts Of The Union
Reoitsd That cherspg the principles Of that great and
GOOD mon Henry Clay his courage shall sustain and hi.
psrOtism animate In the approaching election His
enry,s triumph bss always bs- his triumph and her hap.
pins - and esre hes his happiness through long
ar devoted life whose declining light sheds gloy upon the
Hottest monuments OF her greatness: snd we
pre- on Of continued and undated love and veneaon
Tor him.
Col. Netherby, of Tennessee, m ade the
opening speech He remarked that upon the success
Of the Wing candidates Ia nomination, depended
the triumph or fall Of the principles Of the great Ma
tional Wbig party. Gen. Scott had been chosen the
champion of those principles because he regarded
AZ the most available man. He distinguished for
his brilliant services, for his devotion TO his country,
spd was committed to the pr lcples of the party The
friends of President Fillmore should suppl RI Gen.
NJ hpd Tlpd I'D hinnself 10 do andx hv
should M Fs fien6s be more tenacious OF bis honor
or claims tia he h'mseff Col n proceeded 10
epumerat various reasons why Gen. Scot should be
tlected. He referred 70 his rescue of bis Irish
soldiers from death at the baods Of the British
and brought to view many of the good traits Ut The
character and glorious achievements OF the life OF the
Hero Of many battles. Webster, ne said needs no
honor; Mr. Fillmore Is already President; ami Gen.
Scot, 10 growing old and is time he paid for his
cittiptui,hed services Tennessee will go for him said
the sptsker. The Democrats party said, when Gen
TAYLOR was nominated that Scott was badly treated
he va, the Wellington of America, &c, but
trey hardly knew what 10 gay. They had nominated
General Cas- who so indignant at the surrender
of Gen. Hull Ia the last var that he his sword ato
stump History dOes not say that he 1t iatO
apy,bing else The Democrats had nominated
General Pie ce- who had disun Sushed
hin.rlfip y service Of HE country by fantng The
,peeher would NO, that Gen Pierce yard but
bis conduct reminded him OF what Gen Wayne said Ot
on. Of his officers, who having at the commence
nent of every engagement Gen. w. called him
coward and threaten to punish hi am not
co~ard "said the officer, but, when wac boy had
the lie h. and my mother rubbed me with birthstone,
p, ever since then cant stand the smell OF po vder.
Gen Scott 10 such officer de has scars by irish
lead now In bis body. The speech ELECTED much ap
plsu,e Cheers frequently interrupted the speaker.
Elk Gov. JONES was the next speaker.
He sad he addressed the neghbors and fellow citizens
of Gen. Scott the greatest warrior the face Of the
earth Upon the results of this contest hang the des-
TIMES Of the Whig party of this nation. We Wings
upon the question of principles, because Of honest
convictions the principles of the Wing party the
best adapted to advance glorious nation. Tns
test is not between men, but between the sham
piops Of principle involved In which is the glory
destiny of our country In old times there some
for Paul, some for Apollos and others for Cephas.
Just as now SEINE were for Webster, some for
Fillmore and others for Scott But are all
members of the family all went into
Convention, and are all bound by Its action 10
support Gen Scott. He agrees with hessrs. Webster
Fillmore all the cardinal PORTS Of the party and
Why should be not re supported Who Is the that
hiss put up against him boy Ia the crowd Grid
msn with a head on Well, said the speaker, the
history Of our country does not show II lmmen-e
cheering Net = measure could be named which Mr.
Pierce al legislator origin sted could battle bs
,p.ken of which he wOn The persecution OF the
Denoc sic administration Of Polk toward Scott 10 ar.
resting him In the City Of Mexico and taking him from
the head If victorious army, bringing him home
under ar est on bsseess charges hut trying him
HIS speech wa' frequently cneered. He took tue oc
cssion If a mischievious remark 10 'eprimand in
terms all those who he considered guilty Of vt
ompius dstu the quiet Of the coun;ry by revivng
ve>td Que,tivps which had beeo disposed of The re
MARKS which be made in his usually effective
South, IN stump style, and he was much applsuded.
Mr.. Cook, of New York, sung song
Messrs. r. GILcHRIsr, Jr aud RICHARD McCLELLAND,
Esq fJesey City, addressed the meeting ait ST which
spleudid piece of Ere works set of-fro shi,h
bsz.d in beautiful coors the of the Wing tic ket
"scoTT and GRAInIM." The meeting then formed 10
procession, and headed by music and lighted by rock
eta, torches, blueights, &c, marched through the
streets Of the city.
san Juau. (.reyt0wu.