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

racter bv political opponents for crc partisan purposss
hit while challenge the nsid s1finy Of coasea oss
ofcfs 20 the characters % cindC'e eive tls
elections them determine for whom their slfrlscB
P,,oLSd That the Wings Of the Thnd Conrrssional
Dsiric rrcert united front IN supper; Of all the ures
Il the WLig perty; and that the noble sPrt o. UNlDN
Tor the sake tho UNION manifested in tie lac pr
osnvns entities every aboer IN ne good sk - the co1
fdence and respect of his fellow Wings Inirende7s oe8n
a triumphant victory to our adya 'cing coumns
pr Dov then, In forcibe terms, referred % the
Qualifications Of the respective canidi4es, from Ia
from tie President down to the smallest Office on tho
ticket lie spoke in especial terms Of Mr.. Bowen, the
Congressional nominee as a true and sterling Wing
who renominated upon the basis set forth in the
baltimore resolutions.
l.. DILAFIELD SMITH Esq, came forward and was
received with much applause In the course of his
marks he reyiewedth various wsking up Of the people
add their riumy over alse aud spurious Democracy
lie touched upon the sanders that were circulated ny
the Loco Focos at every Presidential election Jet the
PEOPLE always measured the truth Of those cailmnes
by true standard They had 20 treated the ma
lgnant SANDERS Of the LoooFoco party in l54O
and in 1913. and in ike manner they would
treat tie caunnes heaped upon the standard bearer Of
tie Wing parfy-WINFIELD ScOTT-who had never
lest military field and would never lose political
field. a. they would see in November. The speaker
then alluded OF some length to the great principles oil
the party and their operations as auxiliary 10 the I'd
vancement and prosperity Of American Industry aud
the American people. lie wound up his remarks with
minute recital If Gen. PIERcH's public services q
and made tie remark, that though he loved his native
and adorted feowciizens alike, 1t was due to candor
and truth 10 cay that twohrds OF the native-born c
liens always belonged TO the Wing party, while the
other third continuing the LocoFocO party by their
d.usve wheeling attached the support OF the adopted
cizcns and were thus enabled TO overcome the Wing
,artv-vbeneyerthey did He also contended that tho
Wing rarty had always exhibited more devotion 70
lie interests Of the American people than the socaled
Democratic party He concluded with just lad glow
ing tribute to tue Congressional nominee Of ne Dis
tricf, JAsEs Bowen.
During the progress of Mr. SMITHS obseryations the
Second and Fifth Wardf Scott and Graham Wing Clubs
AID the Jnionists reached the meeting with Dauner5
fving. transparances, and lamps inscribed with me
noca of the candidates for the various Offices accom-
ranid By excellent bands. Those patriotic Clubs were
Of course received with all honOrs
The enthusiasm Of the proceeding, extreme oil
along was stl further heightened by spirited Mira
from the beldq. humorous campaign songs By Messrs
SroUTENBERG and MISSING
EBENrzrR W. MORGAN then came forward,
and said he was candidate for Congress nor FOR
Mayor-nor was he a Classical man with classical cdu-
cation lie was q man who worked at his trade some
ten hours day. and Eve or six every night endcavorns
foadyance the interests Of the Hero o. Chippewa. lie
spoke in very warm teIm5-eloqucnt even at times
upon the high and manly qualities OF head and heart
which in 50 eminent degree d itingished the cand.
dates of the Wing party
Mr.. GEORGE D. BELLOWS was then introduced and
received with applause He said he was confident the
American people would not let the distinguished ser
vices of the Hero Of Chippewa 90 unrewar1ed but
would rlace him in the hghc position in the known
worll-Prcsident Of the United States. lie supported
Gen. scorr not because he was a great military chief
tain or eminent civilian, but because he stood at the
head Of the Wing party and held aoft the banner tn
was heretofore borne By the snin,cd Sage OF
Ashland Immense checringI lie would also
support Gen ScorT because FRANKLIN Pierce stood
upon the platform Of New Hampshire Loco-tocolsm-
the worst stripe Of LocoFoc0ism in the country-on
the same platform with Briish gold and British inlu-
ence And he he'd no doubt but that British gold would
he as freely circulated to strive to secure LocoFoco
triumph in November, it had been in other Preidan'
tal contests But he did not think that British gold or
influence would be able to pawn PIERCE and HING upon
tie American pleople this time nj all events He warmly
recommended Mr. BOWEN 10 the support OF the electors
of the Third Congressional District as being true and
s,esdfast Wig, and who, if elected, would efficiently
Represent the views and interests of his constituency
The Meeting then adjourned, and with the various
Clubs forming into procession, marched down West
Broadway, through College place, Barclay Green"lch
Fultonsts past tho Aston House, where Mr. Bowen re
sides The Clubs then separated and repaired TO then
respective headquarters.