Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02
THE WING MEETING OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

THE WING MEETING OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
The Wing Rally in the Northern Liberties Wednes-
day evening was only Of the most nspiriting
of the most intellectual that attended 1t
will not be speaking extravaganty say that the
sion indeed feast Of and flow of soul "
in one word genuine treat. Mr. CARLISLE, of own
city, led of in an Introductory, brmfu of his gallant
and ervent spirit in which he skeched the history Of the
glorious flag that waved above the heads of the
bage, and forciby inquired to which Of the two
before the American people should be next committed
that fg in sacred keeping? What testified the past Of
the comparative merits services and capacities of those
two for by that judgment alone could be safe
y guided Shall WINFIELD ScoTT, the patriowarrior,
the obedent citizen, the successful the he
ro the sage and the who for forty years in various
capacities has served his country in such way to
tort praise from his enemies abroad and home
shall he be the the American peo
pie in the presence Of the nations of the earhor shall
unknown to fame Of any Sort and distinguished for
nothing beyond the merest partsanism? This was the
question and it that he (Mr. CO. fully believed
the American people would answer Alright.
Mr. HORACE UpToN, of Virginia, next spoke His adj
dress highly eloquent tasteful classic, and ornate
and garnshed with apt and beautiful quotations from the
great poets Of the language Mr. Upton did himself high
credit in this address, which would read exceedingly well
in print spoken it without single hesitation
correction.
Hon. H. d. MooRE, Of Pennsylvania made most per-
spcuous and effective Speech in the of which he
dwet upon the mschefs entailed upon his State
country at large by Democratic policy and legislation
The iron interest prosrae and thousands Of
out of employ whilst the wharves of Philadelphia
groaning under the weight piles Of British iron import
4 ed wher awifh IN hud Am Tn
the of the evening Mr.. Moore read letter from
patriotic and intelligent German in Lancaster county
Ohio, received Wednesday, in which its writer judy
ing from the aspect of things in that State pledges the
State for Scott by from 1000 10000 majority Mr..
Moore in speaking for Pennsylvania said that she would
roll up Scott majority Of $1,000 at least.
Mr.. ERAsTUs Brooks, of New York, spoke exceedingly
to the purpose, and very warmly received Many
bursts of eoquence scattered through his address
Mr. Brooks said that his State with Excelsior for her
to, would surpass the Keystone, and give 10000
majority for the Wing candidate.
Mr.. JAMES McREA, of Louisiana, but native of Alex
andra, Virginia, kept the assembly in whi of patriotic
excitement fun and laughter during address of
half hour. 1t was perfect model of stump speech
teemng with the pthy and pointed anecdotes and
illustrations from the early history and struggles of the
country He hit off the iberal and bigoed policy of
from certain Offices in the State, in rresstiby
amusing assuring his auditory upon the experience of all
who acquainted with the article that notwithstand
ing all that had been boasted Of granite it would stand
fire. 1t took the blue stone of the Old Dominion to do
that Speaking of Gen. ScorT, whose glorious career
had always been his pride he said in auson to of his
brilliant victories in Canada and Mexico that in his
early day he was Young CHIP" but had got to be
"Old Chap" He also related which took
place in this city months ago illustrative of General
ScorTs liberal spirit in that being himself Protestant
he nevertheless had evnced tender regard for the
rights of conscience of his Catholic fellow citizens Mr.
McReas speech was of sort that would tell any and
every where, and before all sorts of people.
Mr. RIcAUD of Kent county, Maryland Wing Eector,
addressed the meeting in encouraging TERMS pedg
ing that gallant old State follow up her deeds for thirty
years past by giving handsome majority to Scott and
Graham He followed by Hon. I. F. Bowie of Ma
rand who exhorted the assembly do their best for the
/ countrys cause, the cause of Scott and Graham
The meeting large, the getting up excellent. and
no accident happened 1t about IL o'clock when the
meeting broke up