New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

BEoOKLTS WARD NoNINiTIoSs-PAraIcK
HFNEr Nouns Qoco) has been nominated for Alder
by TIE Oppo-ition Of the Fifth Ward In the SIKH
Ward the Locos tre at loggerheads. One faction hia
Nominated tickle; headed by GEoEE RESsEN for Al
delmnn md the other hes seec:ed ticket headed by
sAnURL P. ROBINSON A. J. 5. DEGsAw ia the Wing
candidate The Ninth Ward Democracy have nom
mated JosEFu Oliver for Alderman.
Kings Co. WIG RATIFICATION MEETING.
A Grand Mas Meeting OF the Wings Of the County
Towns Of Kings Co viii be held on Prospect Ill., nj
Creenpoint Monday evening. JOHN NJ BORIS
JOINS A. KING. Z. D. Culver, JOSEPH HoxIE, All
oihers, are announced to speak
TIE Uy1oxIsTs.-A large delegation from
flis BODY Olive Whigs visited Newark yesterday On
their return 81 10 O'Clock they formed hae torch light
PROCESSION and, while marching past The Tribune o.
fee gave Us miro hearty cheers. If all Wings were a.
really at work the UniOnis, success would not even
seem doubtful
GRAND DEMONSTRATION or THE WINGS or
NEWARK n J.-OvER 10000 PERSONS Pre- iENr.-O1e
Of the largest political gatherings that has taken place
in NewJersey since ls40 convened at Newark ye'ter
DIV. Delegations were present from Trenton Eliza
Jersey City Hoboken the Unionis's Of New-York and
many other places That from Trenton was 80 strong
ard headed by the brass band and Mechanics Scott aud
Graham Club Of tina, place. The Delegation from
Elzabeihtown contained some 81 teams, and the fist
one bore banner on which inscribed The Friends
and NeieLbors Of Gen. scorT.' That from Orange
had IS or 40 teams. On one Of the banners was in.
scrbed That same old Coon, and there he was
pcrched as in times Of yore All the Dele stcns
on the ground cheering md singing. and the utmost
good feeling and enthusiasm prevailed among the
masses.
On the common or parade ground. two large stands
were erected, and at L. o'clock salute Of 3? guns was
fred az a signal Of preparation. Shortly alterwarl the
cruud procession started from the head Of Marke't
Il was headed ~ two hundred mounted Nhiy- wac
acted as an escort their friends from abroad after
them comc the Scott and Graham clubs and other WING
sfociaiions Of Newark. Along the line were inter
spersed bands Of music. banners, lags etc.
On arriving nj the square the masses were called 70
order and ES-Gov WIN PENNINGTON IA TO pre- side
with Vcepresident from each County and the usual
Secretaries. Gov. p made suitable remarks on taking
the chair and promised that the State would give OJJ
minority itr SCOTT aud GRAHAM. His remarks were
received with vooiferous cheering. Speeches were made
Iy Hon JosrPH HoxIE of New York Mr. FLANDERS Of
New-IIempsLre, Y. COLLINS LEE, Esq, of Maryland,
Senator miller OF New. ork aud others. Songs were
sung by FRASER of New-Jersey, CAN'T OF Hoboken,
Wilson of New Brunswick and others. The speakers
were constantly interrupted with the cheers Of the
multitude ard al the mention of the OF G,aerL
soo1T the wekin would ring again with shout for Tao
Old Hero.
Attic second orupper stand join P JACKSON E'Q.
presided and speeches were made by Hon. F. a. TALL
aADCE Of New-York Mr.. CRoss Of New Hampshire;
Senator DAYTON olNew-Jersey; J. B. SEWER OF Louis
lana and +. p. GRAVES, Esq There wa also singing
aud music by the bands at this sand.
On the man stand we observed many distinguished
Wings, among whom Chief Justice HoRNuLowER,
Judge MENUS, Colonel ZABRIsKEE, DANIEL ULLN,SN,
Jr. Judge CONRAD and many others. There were aso
many ladies present to Encourage their Wing irieais
with their smiles Of appreciation.
At late hour, Gov. PENNINGTON announced from
the main stand that the Convention would adjourn TO
meet Ut Washington Hall at u o'clock, in the evening
when Judge CONRAD, of Pennsylvania, and DANIEL
U1LnANS, Jr, of New York would address the people
1t was also announced that large meeting of the Ger
man Wings would be held at another hall az the same
time.
ISDEPENDENT PoLITICAL MEETING AT VII
IIAMsnURGH--Last night large meeting Of the indie.
pendent Of Willam-burgh held at the Oleon
corner of Fifth and South Fourth Is for the purpose
Of ratiying the independent nomination ofJos C. MoR-
TON as a candidate for Congress to represent the Vth
Congressional District
There were some GOO or 500 persons present belong.
ing both political parties and large delegation of the
independent voters from the With and XlIIrh Wards
ofNcw-York.
At o'clock, :. ToNIrNsoN, Esq, was called to the
Chair, and the following gentlemen were appointed
VcePIesdents Messrs CADr, HOWARD, HCGHgs,
AMAR, WOODWARD, MCFARLrNE, ToBrrT, GAGE, MAY
ZEE and BLAUyrLr. The Secretaries were Messrs.
JOHNSON and Oldham.
A series Of resolutions were read to the meeting
preffyc of the feelings Of the Independent voters aad
conforming the manner Of conducting Primary Elcc-
tons as being corrup, in practice. and tending 20 de-
srcy the independence Of the voter They alsoplegcd
the meeting TO support JOSEPH c. NoRToN, E-l., a.
the candidate or Congress Tor the Yth District, and re-
commended him to the support Of the people generally
MI W. BBIcE, OF the Xllth ward the first
speaker and referred to the corruption Of Primary Flee
tons and called upon the people 10 protect Themselves
against designing politicians ty supporting MI MORTON
who was man lull Of patriotism and devotion to his
country.
C. MORTON, Esq. the candidate was ncXt loudly
called Tor and he said that when asked to become
candidate i've weeks ago. he had intention Of a'cep.
ing denomination Ieng pressed by numerous friends,
he had promised to stand, aid h was determined TODD
lis best, under the circuuf stances He had been
Wig bu. bis principles were such tina; he could support
lis country against his parry if he certain that
il was tcst He Conservative Wing favorable 70
Improvements for the benefit OF ,hc people, and
American Oh al measures Tor the good Of the people
generally. lie was opposed 70 Franceor England taking
lie bland Of Cuba, j, was nccessary 70 american
trade
Mr.. WIIXISs, ofNew.York, mex, spoke on the neces-
,iy Of supporting good men, who would vote Tor the
best uterest Of the people sul oppose the inucn-c OF
iutemperance. They Ike Mr.. Norton, an
be hoped that the voters Of WILLIAMSBURG would give
him their support.
Mr.McFAELI>E, Of WilliHmsbur-h next spcSe Ct con