New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
Adiourned Rejection hIeeting in Boston.


This evening the al ourned Webster meet
ing was held at Faneu Hall, for the purpose of
adopting an address to the people of the States
Il was expected that new men would have beenat
the meeting insterd Of the men who were prOmi
nent on the last occasion, but Harry Williams
would not give way, and insisted upon his right to
preside. Dr. Hobbs, of The Bee, aud others, re-
monstrated with him on the platform before the
proceedings commenced, but to no purpose. The
Hall was at no time more th IN three quarters full
While some of the friends Of Mr. Webster were
privately disputing with Mr.. Williams about the
proprcty of his conduct, he was using the most
violent gesticulations, TO the amusement Of the
Wigs in the audience. The audience became i'm
patient. and began to whistle and mike all kinds
of noises lie walked across the platform in the
most excited manner. and shook hls finger mt those
who were cansaying him. lie asked for five MIN.
utes' delay from the audience, which they con
coded: but when the five minutes were up they
were again inpatient an1 some called for cheers
for Daniel Webster, and some for Marshal Turkey.
At length some Gentlemen went on the Platform
including Rev. Mr. Wn-low and Mr. Hamm)nd.-
Then Mr.. Williams. as President opened the pro-
ceedings. lie said in "A low voice, the Secretaries
who had been chosen had better come forward
[Great laughter For his part, it was not ms
nature TO give up. He would tell them what was
going to be done by those who were about t. place
Daniel Webster in nomination, all over the
county.
Movements had taken p re in eight or ten glori-
ous States. and it was proposed that Convention
should take place on the lst August. THIS was
deemed premature by Mr.. Webster's friends IN
Boston. and a Geographic mes age was sent to
preyent this Convention being held 50 soon, for if
i was called thus cary il would be disastrous Tor
! if only eight or ten states were represented the
| Scottites would triumph over the " eOster men
Int if the Webster Hlen went definitely 10 work.
/ he, would bring something about his lie upon IT,
! and that was not worth much Laughter
! Arrangements were TO be made, "a soon "a tins
meeting l. over TO stir up night feeling IN all the
! other State. They had published Their platform,
md no man was abb 10 find fault with it. The elo-
| oueut and nohle speech of his noble friend Mr.
| Uubbard Nmslow has also been published in the
| new spapers-a speech that would DO hsnOr to any
| man. even 10 Rufus Choate. IL w1seyen their III
| teDtion 10 publish II IN complete form, tOgefher
with an address which would be tonight submit
ted to them, and send these documents to the
President of the Onited States the heads OF the
/ BepaftmeUts md tLe members OF COngr6ss. ms
was TO begin With Tie next step would he to
cpen a correspondence with the Union Wings
all over the Ufited states, and the result would
be such political blaze as wa never seen' lhen
arrived the time to hold the Convention Il was
no cbid's play. The Adreriiser had said they
could DO nothing vas behind the time The
word cannot" ought not to be IN the vocabulary
Of any intelligent nan. The strongest me a. 10
tie Wig ranks bad aid 20 hm,. Go on, WI
l.ams. and We viii be with JOu.' "A lmphleht
N-v,.Y,,k man had come ouL IN letter 90 say
thst Mr.. Webster recommended the Wing party
to support the nominees OF the L dt'nore ON
,fp,lcu. and that be would give them as suuPoft
"a VOICE" That is right Cries OF NO, u =
not l." hisses and cheer, ami scene o cOHia'iol
that lasted several minutes. ~
Mr.. Williams ~ length resu ned-i AN PIE
pared t. deny the truth Of this dec larat.on' H..
He Genirs il; 90 him the justice o' Oeis'-"
lin rather then the New-i orker' -,
Re-. Mr. WirsiOs peAt presented hnn's'' Il