New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-11

,os o. NJ S.rsbsWs services in the od at Baena
visa But be knew him osy as a usS'nee''e'' '''"''
beaded WING. lie htfoduceh
Hon HuxPAREY MARSHALL, Member OF
ne House from KENTUCKY tupoa his rising teere were
cheers fes him. three fos Henry Clay and tsree tor
ad,aard Fillmore Mr. Mszshsl deemed IL great prvil
yeve 70 addres the citizens of cpen occasion
Ne the psaent when they we're met 70 do justice To
man Ike Mr.. Fillmore lie did not co,ne 70 snow nlmseu
nor 10 ea newspaper notoriey hipsme had been very
freely wed In the papers for the past two msntns
He ssiA, he TO speak Of the Wing party ane vs.
condition. There was great difference between Prin-
cple and policy; policy depended for it, prophecy up
on Observation-Disclosures never did. Asfor instance
We Wings hare differed about Bank OF the ontst
Stases poicyaf time supported IT, al ano.ne. 100
none the less whig. Wing principles had never bee.
xepudatedty the country never wouin oe,.n $500
were no big party at all He said me h1s' n
hjo ss&o love his country and his whole country ns
s<ud hc without beinf sectcnase or
true vyhig u advocate OF order, properly, aA";
You never knew true Wing VINO was an suvoca
are;sbsm Communism, Fourierism Abolitionism.
Ivoice or Greeleyisml Yes, or Greccysm lCaeers
and hisses A Wing is the friend OF commerce. OF
internal and of river and hsrbor Improvement he
advocated that policy which brings comforts ana iuxu
,ies DO our homes For this he maintains ministers
abroad and navies the He contender that tue
principles of the Wing party were essentially the Prlnc
vIes Of the country A true Wing is a national Wing
vheber he halls from Ashland from Aarshfed or from
Buffalo He conended that the Wing party was the party
Of progress. IA delegation from the Iirteentn ward
now came into the room with music Mr. Marshall
went on to say what the Wing party had done Then
~ came TO the questions; those growing GU.
Of foreign relations, speaking eulogistcaiiy OF
Mr. Webster. He had watched Mr.. Fillmore narrowly,
and did NOT believe that he would ever be swaryed by
section al feelings preudices he comes 70
Standard Of a National Wing / want no more; Ken.
lucky wants no more, and other man. She has had
Tor ha 4 century the model of all Wing Statesmen.-
Mr. Fillmore up TO this standard. AL the enc
mics OF Gen Tsylors administration are sill In ln'
airing upon Mr.. Fillmore There 10 an shllated pres,
q gang from Boston TO Pittsburgh, who opposed the
Compromise they still cry peace, but don't mean ~
Keep IT, They are hoodwinkiDg the people, they hold
one voice TO the North another 10 the South Iheysc
euse me of tring to reopen these questions am as
warmly attached the people of New York as TO those
Of New Orleaps-and am proud to acknowledge IT.
Agitation has not ceased the agtators have an affiliated
press each member of which refuses to abide ny the
Compromise settlement; the public men who op-
posed the Compromise are yet In Office, working WIN
these presses. He referred TO the petinons Tor
he modification or repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law
which lie on his tables. The Thousands of names
Shere recorded show that agitation is still going on lie
thought this Union could not hold together upon any
ether plan than the Compromise He did not ask Wings
% favor the Compromise only accept 1t settle
ment He prophesed that the whole Wing party OF the
South would In solid column. throw their votes (at the
Baltimore Convenhop) for killard Fillmore. The enc
mics Of Mr. f. have said at the South that Mr. +. was
politically dead in the Norhthsn said at the North
that the South were Indifferent TO him. He went on to
show that Kentucky was unan moasy for M: Fillmore
ANY member from that State In the Wing Convenusn
Who any other will be traitor 10 his peo
pie. lie would rather the election go by default
than vote for candidate Hoodwinked on the Compro
misc trotted out the track OF the FreeSoers OF
The North. ICheers lie proceeded to speak OF Mr.
Fuimore's qualifications. Why change hint think
be Is the most available Wing in tho Union II
The South wsntSthe Observance of the Compromise
the North will gain nothing by refusing It, Why then.
yepudate Mr.. Fillmore He said he had no right to
advise here but he would say that If the South was
kept in solid column the Wings would win the day
Nsw.York can Mr.. Fimores nomination II she
WILL and if she does net she will without cause turn
her back upon the con who does her honor. If you
como up to the fight the Compromise we go with
you But II you come with banner without inscrp-
ion, we cannot We don't intend to 60 in for any man
who docs not publicly svow mis- adherence to the Con-
- TO take him mum upon this question, promising
letterbut will come If ever after the nomination.
He reiterated that the South ptA have man without
shadow OF doubt upon this question and for such
candidate he promised to work faithfully. We will
plant banner upon the Compromise settlement and
mako 1t the neucleus OF the party, the safety OF the
country we will stand BY IT, and 1t need be die by Il
tCheers
Hon. Mr.. GENTRY was next Introduced
This meeting proved the fsls,y Of the statements at the
Capital that Mr. Fillmore had no friends in New Ysrk
He said the Wings at the South united
they are W support of Mr.. Fillmore. Is because hs
has been hhful to the whole countrynot because 10
had favored the South. lie spoke of the importance Of
. Presidential Election, act which determined the
principles and action Of the Government He spoke Of
acquisitions of territory, and said have
rapidly advanced in all ether respects in manufacturer
agriculture education &c. He came TO the question OF
the moment-he was for Willard Fillmore first and
above all others. His reasons were:
Here there were frequent aud impatient calls for
adjournment to the street. where large number OF peo
pie desired to hear Mr.. Gentry. Afsr hesitation,
che whole party went to the street. where Mr.. HoxrE
A.l e..,.h I'D,
or tables other convsnences for Reporter thai
sketch is hsnceforth necessarily greatly abridged
He denied that killsrl Fillmore was not the most
available candidate Ask the Wings of the South. Ms
sAssipp will 60 tor him
A VoiCE-How do you know!
Mr.. GENTRY- Because he was certain of
IT, Mississippi will go for Willard Fillmore, under
esin contingencies. Alabama and Virginia will 60 for
Cor him. and will the others in the of short
Cine. There doubt in his mind that the moment
he put up the nominee of the Wing party all the
Southern States would vote for him They say that
General Scott will receive most of the Northern votes
and that Mr.. Fillmore cannot obtain them Why ID
ehatf lie wonid answer in word--Abohis nsn.
He would not say word against that man who had
spent the grea,er portion OF his life beneath the banner
OF his country; neither would he doubt his capabiy
q statesman
Why is it. he reiterated that Willard Fillmore caunot
gst these You all know the differences tina, took
place In reference to the Mexican war, and the split
that occurred among all psrtes You know how thssc
were settled by the Compromise question which pre-
vented division between the Northern aud Southern
6tatss There Is party opposed to thoss measures aad
insist that every that Is put up for nomination
must pledge himself To support and them fully
enforced. General Scott has refused TO speak out
tAs question, and he does now he feared
would be too late. BY bringing him forward mon
eornaitts" the idea was by agitation and newspaper
influence to create large third party in the Northern
States.
a Voice" No STREE" Laughter.
Mr.. GENrRy-The conduct of Willard
Fillmore in the Presidency guarantee thu, he viii
be the chosen OF the country becausc he saved il
q difficult period by carrying the principles of the
Compromise. Now, IL Candidate comes forward and
ysseses 20 susain those principles he viii wake I'D
tnS OF resentment in the South that will destroy hs
tnnaescc Ii Gen. Scott is elected the score of a5l.