New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29


Hon GREEN HENDRIcI. New Haven Co.
SAMUEL Corr, E.q New Loadon Co.
OzIAs TRURsDENN, Esq, Tolland Co
THOMAS PRAY, ESQ Ninfhsm Co.
OLIVER BURR Esq Fairfield Co
Hon ABiJAH CArLIN, Litehisd Co.
AUSTIN BALDWIN, Esq., Middlesex Co.
Secraaytss.
dwight LOOMS, EGG, Ist Congressional District
Phinen Potter, III Congressional District.
!oe h Arnold, lid Congressional Dstrict
Aaron Giddings, WITH Congressional District.
The meeting, as now assembled. pre-
seDted an Interesting sight Five or six thousand men
not such boys too frequently make the molety Of
Cy gatherings but substantial citizens every With
bis vote to cast bad clustered upon the green slope be-
fore the aud upon tue steps and butrssses Of
the adjacent edl6ce; and all orderly, and
sisntly attentive to the proceedings.
Upon taking the chair, Hon. Mr.. DIXON
invited the other officers to take their place on the
stand He then returned thanks 10 the people for the
honor conferred upon him. In the Of faces before
him be saw and In the music that came u his ears be
heard that this occasion Of vast importance
one which sts the popular heart OF the sons OF the
patriotic old state of Connecticut You have assem-
bled under the glores OF this September sum- and IN.
der the venerable walls Of this old temple Of learning to
pay JUS, tribute Of respect TO the gallant soldier, tie
maD alike gree ito arms An In diplomacy. louhavecOme
to cheer each other 10 renew old Friendships and again
pledge your untirns efforts 10 secure the vote OF the
whole State OF Connecticut b the brave old soldier who
row. ss always leads the column on 10 victory. We
have cheering Intelligence from all paris of the country,
and every oays experience confirms us 10 the belief
that Winfield Scott and william A. Graham will bs the
next President and Vice President of the United 5ates
Mr. d. included by some references 10 S;oIts history
his fidelity &c.
HORACE GREELEY was then introduced. He firmly
believed that Scott would be elected, because away
from all party aines and prejudices, the people want
Scott for their next President II to-day you could ask
all the people of this country whether they would pre-
fer Scott or PIERCE four ths of them would vote for
Old Chippewa, and nine tenths of those would be for
him who are no y Inter Ing TO vote against hlm.
Mr. G. proceeded 10 state some Of the latest facts In
regard to Whlg prospect AZ gathered from extensive
CORRESPONDENCE vita all ssciiOus of the country. Tle
danger here In Comm cteUt lie Lot tina, you will not
work we'll but that twelve hundred Whig voters viii
be out of the State and lose their franchise Bs sure
that these men are brought home on mat cay al lss.
long enough TO vote, and you will give Gem soon
greater sorty than at since Henry Clay was your
car didsts Men of Copneotcusl work as your wing
brethren In Ohio are working, and you vl DO mucn
toward the contamination of penencent anu CONCLUSIVE
victory. lCheer.
A most Interesting incident now oc-
CURED One of the Commuee introduced to the audi.
ence Major MANNING, of Norwich, who was drummer
at Lundys Lane. OF 43 perst ne who left Norwich
four only remained Major Manning was enc Of thoie
who beat the charge upon that occasion He now an
ardent supporter Of Cen Scott As the old veteran
came for ward he was hailed with tremendous cheers
He bowed his thanks and withdrew.
The Norwich Glee Club sang a stirring
song, after which the Chairman introduced
Col. SEVER, of Louisiana. who made
long and Interesting speech upon the value aud glory
Of The Union; the propiious influences under which
A.. NTH ear Al
The h ayens seeming to SMILE on them In token Of VIC
tory &c He came from the sunny South, she land OF
The vine and the nye and proud to speak for tne
irs. tune 90 the Wings OF Connecticut
lie referred - the peculiar position OF the south, aud
he ardent love for that section OF the Union ou! no
would tell Connecticut to-dey that l. uisiana tenders
through tru the throbbi1 Z, glowing hand OF The
South la Whis and National ielo Sship. Hs noticed
the patriot. services Of COnnecicu. In ths glorious
Iuiop. which like the wonderful image In Ezeklels
vi,iop uas a wheel within Wheel revolving 10 har'
moDy and beauty, and resembling more the high creE
lions of divinity than any hanoi"ork oil mans genus
His speech was e. Oresiye, humorOusand Hgumenia'
tive; and va r. greet that have not space 10 give an
extended report He affirmed thai he lnew OF MS
own personal lnowec &c, and by expressions made TO
him. that Henry Clay ives s.tsh5d WIKI tue nomloahOn
of ~ccu aud readily acquiescsd therein; expressing
bis confidence In the nominees and further, that no
sent By Col Williams bis most col dbl wsnes u u
Sect, for bis final success 'pft oil Tue Venerso
CLAY calls upon US 10 sustain ihess men, and 10 50 doing
10 sustain the cause Of COns,ituona liberty .nd the
perpetuity OF our free Institutions. Cneers
The Birmingham GIee Club were called
upon, and gave soDs.
The Chairman then introduced to the
audience now numbering eight TO ten thousand
Hon. SOLOMON FooT, U. S. Senator from
Vermont Mr. Foot delivered one OF the most edec'
lively eoqusn, political speeches to which we Rave ever
listened We will not attempt to report IT, since ine
pressure Of ieegsphic snd obsr news denies the re-
ouiste space IL wa, most noble aud eloquent vtn1i'
cation of en-. Scott from the chsrses OF ncapaclty
dist one sly pride silence, &c, brought against HIN oy
the other party ard their hirellng presser
TIE closing portion of bis address was 10 reference
10 the great question Of the protection OF American la
Dor. the creation of home markets. &c. See to it, said
he that you get men for your legislators whom you
can trun let II be fully understood that you repddsts
free trade and It's authors that you demand Of your
ample protection 10 American Labor 10
ali ia branches peak cut firmly and you VIII De
obeyed Be true 70 yourselves; Cultivate roe arts OF
n.Acs encourage domestic harmony eschew foreign
wars A. The baoe Of Republic, and your pain VIII De
strsish onward - a high oestny.
Well paid labor 10 the prop upon which cur Consttu
lion must ress The working MILLIONS are 'oe sure re-
lance Of our country in every danger these millions
re ali aroond us on the fess In the fields, Ia the
mines, the forges the work shops al over the land
,ney gh your battles, they bear your bounce over Ine
ocean Into every cline and on lnsf ,.,Ons 49,
INST rely fer the UNFOLDING Of the pillars oil ine Con
,tluuop should the time In the providence OF BOD
ever come when storms from wiibin and tenpes"
from without shall beat upon Us Ihen secure tneu
well being: bear sofi the standard OF scosi ana ITO
tsc,ion Do this and this youthful nation, ike young
slant will burst the wilkes vhereEtth is strong limos
rave bser bound 10 the Ga rth and arise ana H.n1
forth 10 The full m.essy of vigorous MANHOOD l"ou
unued cheeriDg.l
Tie Glee Club then sang one more
scpg, after which
Hon. DANIEL ULLMASN, OF New
York came forward and delivered spesso' o'' ou'
Reporter was obliged TO leave before i" coa'u'''
Aher Mr.. Urmann bad concluded, the mseuns ato1iH
ID with great enthu,asn for Scott Graham SUD victory
The country dees mainly left town before n'sn
BY Te.sOgh4
WhIs Mass observation-disclosures.
Nxv.H HAVEN, Tuesday, sept. So. u.
-. JolI 4 6iiad IN oVerf1OwlnO