New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24


TIE Wings always stood by the Constitution. When
ever any ew.fanged theory had interviewed to deude
them from their course ii was a~sys Il ose who nov
| taid that the party was dead who brought in thee
! new.faneled things. The Wing party had always
b.en in opposition 10 Slavery; It would never die II
the Wig party was dead there were two parties W1o
| had billed THE fat and the other lean. Ha
would quote the version OF Sternhold snd Hopkins OF
| the story OF Jeshurun:
" Old J, snuiun be waved fat,
And down his belly mug;
AE, as 4. b Il: s su,taes. ss aa nGtsd
Everything had turned out lust az he expected. He
had been 10 hear Fred Dougsss and when be had got
there be found not Fred. Douglass he found oaly the
influence of another and Fred Douglass "a: Bat the
tool Of that influence. At Syracuse The Wing party
vss posttued TO the man who had voted to gag the
venerable Adsms. The bigh-priest Abitophe had ad
yised that marriage without slimony-th1t political
concuhir age without pay. The Wing party hsd Let IL
,ef be bour ss the strong did, and had becoma
the sport of enemies 1t died at Syr,cuse, so far rs
that fidelity long existed IN the minds o. those VINO
set ABOUT TO do that murder; but OILY 20 far as part
Of that party we're concerned. They themselves fur
nisbed pIoof that the Wing party not dead. Like
the man Wit vent ID the prister, whs had published
bis desh TO get him TO correct IT, aud when the printer
refused be gave him sucn ocular and p'lpaoe oemon"
straton that be was not dead that the poor printer
WAS fam 10 CIV quarter and own that he WAS yet alive
they would thus show their life. The Wing party
could never die Applause.
Cries for Tailmadge eDsued and after they had con-
tinued for eeveral minutes,
Mr. F. P. TALLMADGE arose. He said that he
merely came here as spectator, and was of course
unprepared to speak. 1t had been his good fortune to
address meeting of Wings in thst place few weeks
ago He found then that there were few Wings left
He expected ridicule, and he had not been disap-
pointed in his expectation. But be little expected thst
that meeting would be the origin OF convention like
this where ,hree-ourths of the counties in the State
tod askpd ri
old name of Wig was taken down and the nams of
Republican substituted. He had acted against Abjah
Mann in the Legislature and Preston King in Con-
prefs and he should not now JON them. He pro-
Ceeded to contrast the action of the Wing aud Demo-
cratic members Of Congress on the Missouri COmpro
mise TIE principle Of the Republican was one Of
euolument There were gentlemen here from oil parts
of the State II they fall let them oil fall together;
he for one would take few of them down with him.
They used to have but one-ths Wnig party-and one
honorable Democratic party to contend with lap-
pausel.
Cries Of Report report"
The chairman Of the committee, Mr. WEST Of The
Commercial Advertiser, then mounted the platform
and proceeded TO read the address in style of elo-
auenoe which called forth frequent and enthusiastic
applause The number Of persons present while the
address was being resd was one hundred and twenty
five. Seventy.egbt were seated, thry'four standing
behind the seats and fifteen were on the PLATFORM in
GLIDING nipe reporters. The address was grand
success in sophomorical elocuon. After recapitu-
lstrg the history of the decay, death and burial of
the WbIr party the document breaks out in this wise:
owe csnpot kiss the hand that smo.e ~. Bat we
are lot prppsred 10 substitute ticket OF our own.
The men who betrayed us were careful 10 appoint
their convention 20 late that we could not po si6y re
cover from the blow in time to rally for the conflict oil
the Fall election. A. present, therefore, we recon
mend our fellow Whigs throughout the State to vote
as thew 20 m most in accordance with those principles
IL. ,f thnrn
which they hold-pnncipes the very reverse d tho5e
held by the Fusionsts
The revolutions which were read by MeSsrs. WEST
and HADLEY are as follows:
Reed That to establish Northern party on geographical
bount where voters before hey vote mus study hs ~
9TH, than the Cortu 10 mike Necessary AID to 1sJ
tbe bbmeut Southern party 'so 20 exclude al Of rs
from from q hf ss5s sn @. nai ta'T ss
Int r, yoluonsry spirit and In result not In latent aud
utterly ,cGyf,q states, We know no srn
stances Justify sacrifice Of pesee and harmony OF
g lions Of white Americans to the dement, Of inc
three sno a half millions OF Africans among as
Rd Ih:, h s. sdss99a q ns pnfRR ss
and Fsr Psy alleged to be enseted 10 the Nsorasa Nan
" bill h. Fedora gov RI mem n and the e.ps
es Of the whole op North and soa.9 there
II. VIC .uon Of ali the prinepe the itself
R.ed rh. 1.mpGh Sans ~ w the
W,hpston Hunt hour OF danger and when better re-
foe N Wbf tender 10 him our cordial recognition
and Tb.i have neither e organization
mfciept 70 promise Of practical result ~e deem L.
R<srsi That the enlargement OF Erie canal an object OF
the highest importance no. only TO the commerce Of re
nion and that It's speedy completion In its M es dinenHons
with proper economy the expenditure and
feature the policy of the Whg party OF New ORA tne
opposition constantly exhibited to It. completion and no' ye
hSrawn ssmonhss vote for any Candida ios TIE
cans board be cordially in fsyor OF rs spssdy
Of Msss Preston King and Abjth Mann Jr 70 ske ehase
of work which they have always 50 actively opposed
R,,ored That the proper equation OF e1mneee oe"eeu
A $40. Nv suitable of the nsSsabe waters OF
the ned Stsiss among the mos pressing $40 W.
,ty So. not SEEK and has sop.ht for
hyse Of I,erDA impro ement' BY the SstonA
enb scns works merely LEGAL importance o1t ma es
eSyeese and demand construction Of al such T0ffs are
sreiy national. needed m the greater seesrJ and oseta
tie eesIs veto y President Pierce of Of that Character
.bose Of BIZ s9thcIy sRa one wSI ~. Int, 70
secure the aeeorp Of measures imPJrtsnto Ssona
| commerce and National Union.
MIR. SAMUEL B. RrGGLHs followed In al address,
principally the canal policy OF the state, abound
ing in statistics and quotations. The St Clair tsts
were prominent subject of comment, and received
| ain ost as much attention Ser stor Seward. he
could not cor sert 10 vst for hundred years TO have
this black question settled before some Of the great IN
| terual improvements were carried OIL. Mr.. Ruggies
| cloeed amid great applause
Loud cries ensued for " Brooks.
Mr. JANIS BRooEs said that he had nothing to ssy.
! There was en- attempt to ge' up somebody else,
which did not succeed, and 80 Mr.. Brooks was CON-
peeled to get up and say that nothing. He spike OF
the phiosophic remarks OF Mr. Ruggles, and the bril-
limit and philosophic remarks OF Mr.. Talmadge. He
said that he was not dead yet and be must one, he
would no. die alone. BE ives determined if he went
over the precpice that be would carry over with him
those who bad BETRAYED him. He wss fugitive slave
from that parry which supported King and Mann aud