New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30

the Wing party when they abandoned their principles
Since the election of General Taylor have remained
quiescent In AZ found that the Wing party had de-
serted the standared hostsd by Henry Clay and Daniel
Webster and raised the fore part of the van that assem-
bled in Castle Garden to counterfeit the influence Of
the deserters. And when see them combined 10 agi
tate this land, and put the Republic in danger will use
every effort to battle against them When therefore
after watching the course pursued by Willard Fillmore
and seeing that in all his acts and principles he Ia worthy
OF approval, IN that sense he might be called Fillmore
man. But he was opposed TO that section of the Whip
party that have gone under the Abolition banner, and
will use every influence against them more than against
any section OF the Democratic party. He would call
upon all present to rally upon the common platform
and march united against any section that opposed 10
the Compromise. He could not tell who will be noni
mated at the Convention for his part he would give his
ballot Tor Mr. Webster and after that If there was no
likelihood OF success he would vote for Fillmore but not
for any available candidate The ades-those better DOR
ton OF creation-sre in favor Of Mr. Fillmore and with
them on our slde success 1.-THE Abolition force on
the Wing side and the Free Sellers on the other really
showed themselves the real friends of the coored
and put their hands into their pockets for their
instead OF rsking the disunon OF the States he would
believe that they were real philanthropss and would
side with them But such has never been shown He
believed that greater could ever be inflicted an
country than the evils OF Slavery IT. tomorrow the
three and ahsi millions of slaves In the South couId no
freed what would be done with them The sor,h
would refuse TO have them 10 her midst the North
would not harbor them The man who will get bis vote
wiii De MN "no can come forward no matter whether
II be Webster or Fillmore and without any mental re-
servaiion, say that he is entirely for the Compro-
mise MI webster certainly did not please him in hs
remarks reS1ve 70 intervention, recently given at the
Congressional Banqne, in Washington but as the great
expounder OF the Constitution he had won the love of
every American heart In nation of schools and
newspapers IKE ours, orators viii succeed in
cheating the people, and though you and have net
together and perhaps my ideas may be different from
yours yet good argument honestly carved out mast
have its effect The apeaker concluded by reiteratiny
that he was bound 10 de stated however thai
Mr.. Fillmore his friend, and if he got the nonins
ton he would be found in the ranks OF the people ga
ing for hun.
Nr. Frazier and some other speakers delivered few
remarks, and the meeting adjourned
PARTITION OF PROPERTY.-Tae case Of
John HOwIand against W. IL Howland, Morris Pell and
wife and others WIS up in the Supreme Cour, before
Judge Edwards yesterday. II was sui. in parr,,, >,
divide some property bequsa,hea 81 VI John Fl How.
land 10 bis wife who died IN Lis ifsti.ne. decided
a. belonging 70 bis heirs. On tis -als lot in Y1n.
was sold TO NJ John H. Hyser who AZ par, ~ -,
purchase money Tie present p-cceed.nv "a -