The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-09
Meeting or tho Wing s.Unionists,' at the
Broadway House.

GREAT ExERrIONs TO GET UP THE STEAM.
The "Unionists" held meeting last evening at
the Broadway House, to respond to the wing nomi-
nations for the Presidency and Vice Presidency.
The principal meeting hold in the large room,
and o minor meeting held in the street. A
band Of music was in attendance, and the room was
crowded, and the demonstration" was certainly
more enthusiastic than have lately witnessed nc
whig gatherings.
Mr.. JOHN RODMAN was appointed President OF the
meeting, and presented resolutions of the usual
character, promising support to the whig nominat
tons, as tending to protect the interests Of tho
Union, which were unsnlmc usly carried.
The CHAIRMAN. in opening the meeting, said that
he had been wbig since tie day no was born, for
bis father and mother wtis both whias. He coun-
cilled union among them. and victory was certain
Mr.. FpY, of Western New York, said their decis
ion involved the election Of Gen. Scott and Mr. Ora
ham to the Offices of President and Vice President
Of the UnitedStates. Providence had led them into
high position before the Nations Of the GARTH AMI
therefore let them exercise their deliberate judg-
ment. He WIS in favor Of the world renowned
can and not of the English candidate. But a few
years ago their party were donominated British
wings" but let them ask the worbmen Of Pannsyl-
yana an and the British Palla%snt and press VIII
industry and favored foreign industry British
incentives were caught up by certain people in this
country. Let the democrats descend still
lower than the Van Burens and others
of 'tbat ilk" He called upon adopted
citizens to protect their rights, and was conscous
Of the seductior's of those called democrats, who
would sap the principles Of repuhlicanism Their
willy enemies laid hold Of the Irish, Germans. and
other foreigners, and taught them that whiggery
was monarchy; whg principles had carried us HI IN
on the road TO national prosperity and glory. He
admonished them not to fail In watching the move
menis Of their opponents.
Hon. PRESLEY EWING, Of Kentucky. was uext
introduced, and greeted with cheering He said ha
had net yet made Scott speech; there were. out
his way, large number Of Fillmore men," and he
wished to ADDRESS his observations to them. The
kentucky and southern people recognised the obl-
cations they owed to the faithfuiness of Willard
ir.Ilmore; nc voted in the Convention 6fty-three
times Tor MIR. Fillmore; there was no man whom
!ney had right to vote for other than him; they
intended to prove that they would be faithful TO
MN who had been 60 faithful to the Constitution
lIne speaker here said hs should, for once
follow the example of General Cas- ct Tam
many. Hall, and take of his coat, and tuck u
bis shirt sleeves, which ne accordingy @dY
He had suspicious then and now, that MILAN
Fillmore was an "anti- Fillmore man., no did no,
think he was half 80 honest - he ought TO have
BEEN that he did not use his utmost efforts to b
nominated. He complained to hin Aftcrwards,
when he said, 'SEr, never lock to . ~ election
never contemplated It's possibility, or desired, it.
Jaw the dhRculties which surrounded NJ, ed /
hare got ssssy thsoueh ~ otacs. len W NM