New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14

- Az he had treated the old hero very
eesfa what he praeuce q traoaf "n0 ~es
hnfy q, N. country when the gentleman wa: In MS
s,rms and bofp, TOO, N me S'tse walcn gsvs
,sges s,,.s, birth, The gentleman IL determiued
~ fens. 9cott's elecdon, anyhow. tne Free
70 pPe. thai Scott IL going IN be elected, can
sakr ~, Must we order them OF. and tell them
- stP ,he dewitt Laughter. Where was my
platform In 1882 u my trend ran Genera,
7pN -, one now But he says that Scott has put
So w ,sneiples in his breeches pocket suppose
sssD ,ins sid Of him will be that ne s negro-an
esr.-or an, thing else tLaughter But the gen.
asi"-.,ss stronger pledge from scott than from
tsrsn w. ,.srson. and desires the Wings 10 go into
~ 90 .so- and eet Dot a Platform but deadfail for
~ !. anxious that Scott shall not only maintain
sc,.nroise ebie II IL l.w, but after II ceases %
co. This u making foolality Of tue nnaiity.
The gentleman complains that Kellogg Il
ilsnsl s.s invention But Is not Kellogg as good
W. tlaletff Scott, however VIII answer wnen tue
rss calls upon him When he consents 10 run
ts',, candidate, he cannot get any support sup
es|rrr Johus,on Of Pennsy vania should come here
PS.,ss han Gov. Johnson Of Virginia, who lately
bnr,,,sd an outrage, by psrdoning teon, which has
ta.ss ocesson OF the holding Of public meetings Ia
1870 W 10 depounce hmi For my own part, should
p rss, nv lot with the one as with the other As
- pJlr,ore have never seen Sou .hern men turn
~ sseks upon him have said preferred hun,
ss.,f NV casting vote could elect him he should
eb Rt e there no other public man nj 20 be Presl
d. me tJnited Ststssf Scott was popular az can
g. to 1870 TO 1913 before Fillmore was brought
S,sra and because other gentlemen are spoken OF,
49, evidence that Fillmore Is repudlsted. Clay,
W BE- "A Polk refused TO write letters bat why ind
w nth them and blame Scott And here
als-y nominated will go little ahead OF the gen.
,sn from Florida, who would enter the Convention to
- st,yrns ON Scott With regard TO platforms, they
-. IN spmbug; God deliver me from the day when
~ .se the Wbigs adopt one. have seen platforms
80 came 10 Congress. The Anterior resolutions
,s saotted and Van Ruren was the farther OF them,
.nuor,eo By TsppsD, Of Ohio who said ne would con-
nvte posder and shot 10 bells the negroes 10 Virginia
= Hslletf framed that OF le43 This man Is s0ldie
SJorupe and hiss written pamphlet about the har
nm, the party. Give me Johnston, Of Pa, and Ke
hsIfp Inference " Johnston, Of Va, and HslletL
Gaeshierl Hallett was AoboitOnist six or seye
,,,sp and then strong State Rights man. The las
bknoIe platform is utterly contemplate and disgrace
n tdoes not cay fnsty at ALL As 20 the Compromise
r,smres Everything Is In the platform but the Chris
t.b religion and wag says they would have put tina
/, some one had not said rpey could not stand Il.
fnqhierl The Wings cannot 10 upon those platform
.ress they know VIVA, is meant by them But Demo
e Of ali lines of opinion have 70 go IT, They have
"A Capt Scott among them and must come down
fsuehter The Democratic party made a coalition
" npost vile since the days OF Judas lscariot But
ybs the use Of the platform if they do MT go It'll
fBs ba
Re then spoke Of the coalition between the Free Soil
Or, and Democrats in Massachusetts,, aud the coalition
yhich elected Linn Boyd Speaker Of the House, aud
sid some biting Thugs about their duct He then
danced at the late Wing Caucus and said that effort
was there made bresk up the Wings and torma third
rsy; but although the party had been killed before II
tin possessed much vitality as ever In conclusion,
he Nd he would support DO for President-Scou,
nor anybody else-who will conceal his opinions II he
,upposed Scott would do so, he would speak of him In
terms similar 10 those Of the gentlemen from Florida
but In tOe pending struggle he would feel the Yer
mont boy at Lundys Lane felt when he lay wounded,
and said Go at them; am dead but there are plenty
Of cartridges in my pocket" ILaughterl
The crowd which had gathered round
Mr. stapy now dispersed everyb ,dy seemed to have
ssjCyed rich entertainment and the hall was soon
nearly deserted
Mr.. ScHooNmAKER IN. " deliv-
cred his views against making the Compromise meas
ue hnsly conceiviDg th4t law perfect that
b should never be altered and be opposed partial
lnn Of land to the States for railroad purposes
b the neglect Of The old.
The Committee rose and the House ad-
burned