New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1852

The London Times There Ia no HING thing upon H.
tEustains the colin Of River and Hsrbor and great
Our platform is made Of American Iron Is heated by
| American Coal, riyeted by America, Labor Il has
two champions-the living and the dead-Hsnry Clay
| and Daniel Webster.
But Free Trade is right So Peace Is right We re-
auire Protection for Free Trade as we require fort.
resses and ships of war for Peace. Names thngs
There IL music hlin gin the word Free Free Linds
| Free Homes. Free Men, Free Trade But death 10
British Free TrBdel All hail TO American Free Trade
Labor is not 90 mserial thing ship-t IL not 40
visible I'll down In the mines up in the garrett or
| far away In the factory.
The Democratic Congress protected the Colin, line
Disclaimers BY direct money grant against Free Trade
and the Congress did right. They would not seq our
gallant crafts borne down by Brihsh ships with Free
| Trade at the helm.
Then why permit Labor 10 be DESTROYED By this same
Free Trade, disguised In British bales and in British
freight
There Is no hope for American Industry from the De
mocracy.
In this contest there will be no temporary delusion
OF Polk Dallas and the Tariff OF 42uo noise aud con-
fusion to hide the abandonment Of River and Harbor
improvements.
Franhli Pierce ls the living embodiment Of his plat
form the history of his political life consists In ais re-
fusng TO do any thing for his country His policy was
so cherries that he voted against benecent msamres
that Jackson maintained his constitutional scruples
were so nice that he opposed relief to the widow of
President Harrison that the Senate granted.
wings OF principle you who are uqnduepced by the
ambition Of men, cannot hesitate.
Winfield Scottis Wing, honest aud capable who
has discharged every trust with fidelity to his country
He will not force the country into TO give
TO bis administration His military aurels bright,
he cannot add 20 their glory His ambition will be to
entwine and adorn them with civic wreaths
II war should threaten who more wise to avert If
war should come, who more strong to Withstand the
shock
The future IL shrouded In gloom the young enthusi
asst inspired by his hopes writes The Republic eternal
The patriot boy who keeps holy vigil by the lamp of
Freedom in Expressions lands, prays that 1t may be
immortal
The imprisoned, as the sun goes down 70 the great
West, pictures in the golden clouds America as a mail.
clad WARRIOR breaking with Int ryentions iron arm the
tortures Of Despohsm
The mssnthropic historian faucies that he see, the
beginning of the Republics fall He reads and know
that the staff which nation leans itI labor break
it, and falls; make It bow-degrade -ltconpetss for
lie ruin. He knows that Graft 10 ready cir
cumvent Toll He sees the Democratic party, with blind
fury and popular cry, striking down the Labor which
is the hope of the Republic.
Be good cheer, ye whose young hours arc not sad
dened by the gloom Of the past Lin up the holy ban
ner, aud with It the labor of the land Write on Il
"American Free Trade" Be American In your aims
and In your policy Inspired by our pdnciples-ani.
mated by the glory Of the old soldier, who lost,
let us win the great battle Then the fears of the nissan
throphls may vanish-tae prayer of the patriot be
swefed and our Republic holding high the torch of
civilization shall melt into light the despotsm Of every
land, and live majestic in immortal youth.
There were other speakers at this, the
main stand, but our attention was diverted to
other portions of the camping ground.
On the north there was stand, at which
Messrs. Morgan, Varnum Jones, lone of General
SCOTS soldiers and others had been speaking.
At the east another stand had accommodated
three or four others and Others atil had occupied
rostIum on the south. Thus there were four
earnest and Jealous Young Wings speaking at the
same time throughout the evening.
In addition to the speaking, music, &c,
fireworks in abundance had been provided, and
cannon doomed at intervals throughout the even
ing. The last pieces of pyrotechnics were the
names of the candidates, and figure of Gen. Scott
on horseback. These were fired about 10
o'clock and then the immense concOurse dispersed
the various clubs marching in regular order to
their headquarters.
We were surprised to see so many dis
tinct organizations gathered at this meeting.
We think every Ward was represented, and some
had three or four "Clubs'' there. The result Of
the gathering proves most conclusively that the
Young Wings of New Y DIRK are animated with the
same unconquerable zeal which led them to the
support of Henry CLAY, and that those who
have nattered themselves that no enthusiasm
could be evolved for the Hero Of Chippewa, have
reckoned upon entirely false premises. They will
ind a hasty plate of soup" no less potent than
/" hard cider in rallying young and old Wings to
the coming contest
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