The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1852, Page 1

arenes SSS for for urse, at fas soon sy the sports are over. Pare each roptiotor JOHN I. SNEDIKER, P: . YNON Couner, 1. 1—rRorring. WED ESDAY, 12, at So'clock P.M, atch for $i, é m. Vs Lo TIA Payee reas ew i»: TREVILE “be dw s © Weanensay hay aoe, Bae eer io, ‘two mile boats in harness.—II. Woodruff names sp..m. Apna C. Brooks names br. m. Lady Kelly. Omni- ‘uses leave Fulton ferry, Brook! it 2B. Me mH) BSG EL CONKLIN, Proprietor. Pie mete were: we AAA IRS8T REGULAR MEETING—S8T. NICHOLAS “association On, Thvsiday # ming. May 18 a Bute No, 1k3 Rowers, Valon Bulldog Members Please notice that the first monthly ing will Ree Ae abovi }d tho dues will be payable at or be- fore time. to ‘avoid tho fines. Theso who have not already subscribed, are adv: to come forward and do so Mithout delay. No association promises tv be more profit able, and those who subscribe now will avail themsolves of advantages whioh they may lose jelay. ropared for tho red f shares, and do not delay. Several dt address the meeting, on Thui and evening at No. 16 Di tt y am Rai ilding, Look ‘tie hited trastees, and Judge of thelr responsibility and WM. L. co N, clothier, 208 Bowery, Prosident. THOS. WILLIAMS, Jr,, merchant, 225 Madisonst,, V. Pret TRUSTER. Jobn Leveridge, attorney at law, 67 Chatham stroet. JaorB-Duakans, planetarts users f0 Bane tinisonch st gent Whitney, Seo’y Astor Insurance Co., 67 Chatham st. et Seudder, beedware 15 Gold st” 4 hardware,'15 Gold a aie Re. Mich, sfationcr, Of William sv, Wi 5 , 13 Roosevelt st. pard, stove dealer, 242 Water st. ae conan waldee voreene” FRY ‘7 Sil aprohant, 2 Mad ‘Wade B. Worrall, iron fou OBERT D. HART, E.W.0.Lavuntnam Attorne ding wticomee is 'yook store of Adcianae Shorman & No, 2 Astor House. A. H. JOCELYN, Troasurer. Fong NE SHARE OF TAE FIRST MANHAT- Associat 7 Joha street. tion. Apply to HUGH ORR No. REMOVALS. , rerrar: USHTON, CLARK & CO., HAVE RE- ASRS a Fo Sa 7 betwee: rty streets, £01 2) emilee RRAMOVAL—s, AGATE's GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH. Fad ing 8! pod ing the sornae. of Fork meee te 236 C #,Where ma} & Pad ete ween Murray and Warren streets,’ a largest assortment of goods, imported ex- Brenly, for bis retail trade. N.B.—Manufactarer of the ‘orasza shirts. + BE OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE Assurance Company, of London, is removed from pang it ane tnd ent. euees o oer. jerse; UPrAnce on e dnt gacresiea be Mi P.M. California risks taken. Fompblets, containing ral othor information, and printed California rules. application. piacere rages "ARR. Goneral Agent. So reeee ie D>” } Medical Examiners. RECTIFIER AND DIS- Water street to No.9 Old & large and woll assorted irits, Alcohol, Brandy, Gia, &ec., &o. The attention o! ‘wholesale solicited. EMOVAL.—THE UNDERSIGNED MOST RESP: R muy Anse fey Lat pave ip be the publ rem en m2 Fandon' strest, to che corner of Variek, etreete—where, with ample sj and all th Provemente for making Soda Wator, &c., he hopes to be able to sw: the inoressed demand, snd retain the eame patron: with which he has been hitherto fa- vored. WM EAGLE, corner of streets. arick, Vostry sad Canal MUSICAL. USIC—THE ADVERTISER WISHES TO OBTAIN beard, ina private family. In compensation (or part payment) for whish he wi gi sons on the piano, sing- ng, dase: ‘and thorough bass; or in G . Latin, or Greek. Ap- Byes resrence” te ‘Messrs. SCHARFENBERG & ivi, J QONSEQUENCE oF THE GREAT suCCESs WiicH at ‘the concert given on the 5th inst., at Metro- politen, Hall. by Don Jose Gallegos, inventor ore? ofthe Plus Harp Guitar, and the wi many to examine this 'magnif strum nt, {t will be exhibited at Sonor Gal lishment, $30 Fourth street, from 9 o'clook manuface db prancs AT LESS THAN AUCTION PRICE3.—SIX $50 to $100 each; six new DOUBLE SHEET. | ee moe? FILLMORE FOR PRESIDENT. Ureat Mecting atthe Chinese Assembly Roome, : . OUSTOM HOUSE OFFICIALS. Speeches. of Dams! Loni, Hon, Humphrey Mar- shall, of Ky., Hon, Mr. 1x Gemtry, of Tenn, ANOTHER MEETING IN THE OPEN Aut. ‘ADJOURNMENT OF THE WHOLE MEET- ING TO THE STREET. Sie. Se. Last evening, at alt ‘past 7 o'clock, a meeting of ithe friends wad euppotters of Millard Filmore, as candidate for the Whig nomination for the Presidency, was held at stage was erected in from Of the buiiting ier the aecom- modation of a band of music, which, sliortly bofore the meeting, dircoursed, if not most cloquent, wt ‘Beast most patriotic music. "A flag was extended across the street, baring the words, “Compromise, and “ Millard Fill- RES At the time appoInted, the room, though not very large, ‘was not one fourth full, At 8 o'clock, it was about half filled; when the officers of the meeting entered. amidst loud applause. Shortly after, however, it was completely filled. ‘The Custom House officers and the officials of the Pos Office mustered in full force, headed by the Collector and Surveyor of the Port. There wore also present a great number or Lroken down politicians, and several va- rieties’ of the genus loafer. In the meantime, the band that occupied the stand in Broadway, re: it to the speakers, who addressed the crowd ted in the atreet, and took its position in the orchestra, within the build- ing, where it struck up the “Star 3; Banner,” and other national airs. This meeting cast the Webster demonstration into the shade; but, considering the num- bers, the absence ofenthusiasm seemed very remarkabie. There was evidently miagiving and doubt, and a want of confidence in ultimate success. ‘It was rumored that there was to be a great shindy. and abundance of fun, ing from the opposition of the Scott men, headed by Mr. James Welsh, police magis- trate; but that crowd did not make its appearance, and all parsed of nearly as quict and orderly as a Quaker meeting. There was no excitement whatever. ‘the iollowing officers were then nominated, and adopt- ed unanimously :— PRESIDENT, DANIEL LORD. Vice PRESIDENTS, J, Philips Phenix, Wm. D. Andrews, Jas. Van Norden, Haugh Auchincloss, 8. L. H. W: Selah Van Duzer, fe, Tuomas W.Gale, J. B. Varnum, Jr., Elias G. Drake, Henry Katenhorn, Charles McDougail, Joba H. White, Robert Smith, isaac O, ‘ker, Joh Rodman, Furniss, . William Hurry, C. H. Delamater, trand, Nathan C. Ely, C. M. Simonson, » Harrison yd, Jonn A. Dervar » John B. Sooles, _’ Geo. Sohwarts, phar Mille, Moses Maynard, Jr.,Jamos H. Fish Jvseph M. Price, Jas. W. Heckman, William Colga James R. Wood, Wn. W. Samuel March, Smith J Eastman, Daniel Gilman, . J. Doyle, Jobnd. Herrick, ' D. A. Cushman, /€0) lark, George G. Waters, 8.8 Ward Henry E. Davies, Hent; James Gridie Lowe james ‘ NG. Bradtor Gen. Lawrence, Gon, Robert Jones, B. Newhouse, Klin, Obadiah Neweomb, Nathaniel Mar: Dodge, John H. Briggs, | Jeremy L.. C By eS sowopenn ‘Aired | Wags z }, —-M. Hopper Mott, Cornelius Smith, i. W. louston, William Gee. H. Rexford, B.W. Benson, John MeIntyre, C.K. Graban,' Joseph W. Savage, ‘Erastus Brooks, T. MoKnight, Ira Hutohinson, ' Francis B. Guest, . D. Howard, x 1, G. H. Stryker, Nelson Duckworth, Egbert Soudder, But Joueph F. Lippitt, ‘M. Callahan Jobn W. Schenck, Jawes Ackerman, G. B, Isaac Labagh lie Hi. Ve 5 John Newho Shepherd Knapp, Joseph Mecks, Jacob S. Baker, RotertG. Wetmore.Bradish Johnson, David L. Sayre, Charles R. Swords, Win. John Carr, Abner Chichester,’ Robt. G. Campbell, John T. Bernard, John Loveridge, ' Daniel Hogencamp, Edyar T, Ryder, Mar all U. Roberts, Dr, Wn. Eiiinor, . Geo. obiagham, De ‘Nathan ©. Platt. Joh . Austin Muir, J. me, Simeon Baldwin, J. George J. Merklee, Isaac Trimb! N. L. MeCready, James Groen, 7.R, Whitney,” H. Auchincloss, Je, james . . a . . E, Delafield, Smith J, W, Dominick, Jr.Edward Slosson, q bb, ‘A. Sayre, E. Howard, David Wel M. Ferris, ' Obed Gridley, ‘Wim. Struckman, B. Milidollar, Geo. F. Woodward, Wm. W. Kuhn, pman, Charles 8. Oakley, 'R. Protheroe, Ovcar F. Bonjamia, G » George W. Warner, Willett Jenks, Saml. W. Johnson, Horatio Reed Anth, Lambrecht, “Theodore B rson, z.P. » George W. Truss, G. pbell William Furniss, T.E-Stowart, Edw. i. Dominick, Jobn Moir, J, Morenns, Robert Pennoyer, William Holmes, William J. G. Lee Knapp, John F.Conrey,’ A. H. Nicolay. - Letters were received from Hon, John M. Clayton, Fx-Senator of Delaware; Senator Berrien, Senator Erooke, of Misiseippi; Hon. James J. Morehead, of North Carolina, and Hon. '8, Martin, representative of the Thirty-first district of New York, in Congress; all ap- roving of Millard Fillmore as the man for the White House for another term of office. ‘The Cnaimman then rose and said—Fellow citisens: ‘We have met here to-night to express eur opinions, for all have their opinions, and it is one of the great traits of our government that every man, however humble he may be, has a share of it, and has a right to express his sentiments on all public matters. We have come here, not to depreciate or derogate from the honor and glory of any man. but to do justice to ourselves and to a man who bas administered ‘the government of his country amidst very difficult circumstances and the most con- ood vecond hand Pianos, at nd Valuable rosewood Pianos’ w on, warranted, fur snle very low; fe, Guns, Blank’ Books, Watches, 00 9 on Dr Groceries, Hard- &e. SALES BY AUCTION. PRT mere ARAN AUSTION NOTICE —THOS, BELL, AUGTIONER By W. L. V. ZANDT, this day, at 103% o'clock, in the Gilten Posty arn” Evo gid a ea ah 108, &e.; two and three silver Wateher,’ Gu Wednesday’ in or lo. the store, a large ai = Tuable tet of Furniture, removed for convenience ot aeie. J MOPIARTY, AUCTIONRER, WILL SELL, THIS . at 10 o'clock, at 173 Chatham street, tho Furni- ture of s Boarding House, removed for sale; alse furniture from various ‘et! Persons, © desira! sortment; also from manufacturers » large assortm 40 ® good many Cart Wheels, &a. W Wim witTeRs, AUCTIONEER, THIS D soils, clocks at 187 Canal street, E: 1 Forhiture, aor ; Card, ‘Dining, snd Sicotings Quilee, th Reaty ae cthes fi sete, Ol Cloth ree-ply and other Carpets, Oil Cloths With “other goods; gold Watch, small lov o Jewelry, ke. ILLIAM WITTERS, AUCTIONEER.—EXECUTO| gale, on Tacsday, at one o'clock, at 187 Canal str all the genteel Fu: emily breaking up housek ing, gopelating of parlor, chamber. and kitchen Furniture, fine “Carpets and Olicloths, Beds and Bedding, gilt frame Mirrors, Wardrobes, three extension Dining Tables, apring seat Chaira, Rockers, Bureaus, Washstands with marble FM red elegant Mantel Clock, Lamps, Girandoles, Cutl . Plated Waro, together with the usual a portment: farnished house. LIQUORS. ofa wel 64) 0 sel the same quality of goo ‘Kgen 8 for Lam- af Cham pa; ‘Orders sbipped with n Pures & 'c0.,'$00) Broadway.” Beppe &C., LANDING._COGNAC AND RO- e1 indies, dark and pale, in $4, }4, and 3g pipes; 400 casts Bort Claret, Chateau Lancts, Laroag® Leorit Bt. Emilio St. Jui 1 cases Sardines, Green Pe: sorted canisters; Fronoh M &o. For sale by WW 2, UNDERHILL OFFERS FOR SALE THE icest grades of Brandics, Wines, and Liquors generally, in bottle, demijohn, and wood, in quantities it purchasers, at 20 per cent lors than any other hous the city. Observe, Wholesale and Family Store, 430 Broo street, corner of Crosby strect. HE CELEBRATED FALKIRK, MUIR'S, JOUNGER'S aad Campbell's Scotoh Ales, Bast India Palo Alo, Dube and London Porter and Br tout; Philadelphia Por- Eg finest qualivies, for family uso, at W. 1 reet, corner of Crosby street, perior Claret, from $1 60 per dozen. PAPER HANGINGS. ME CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY ALK, T Davies, 306 Brondway, have just reccived from Paria French B per hangings, of the Intest stunt. Alto, Ince and muslin ourtatns, ales, Be, He 20 por cent tees than any y+ aedal HANGINGS, OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL fant imported, by Francis Parte be Gon Oo lected expressly to dooorate the interior eel ts Of the most costly mansions. aud can bo put tT ad offered at wholesale or selail, " APER HANGINGS.—~THOMAS FAYE & CO. NO, 436 Pearl street, noar Madison, call tho attontlon of dealors and purchasers generally to their oxtonsive assort. mont of and domesti jo Papor Hangings, of evory va- dir fine Oak,’ Velvet, and WO 8 ACTAnged on ForeeN e, oven fo the most inpxperionood, what the walls, Thofyublic are invited this new and unique rangement. are employed to hang tho papecs. flicting interests. We have come to express our senti- ments in regard to a man who was brought suddenly to the helm of goternment under a state of affairs the most embarrassing, and to himself very unexpected, but which he met with an honor, and a truth, and a faithful- ners, which it would be disgraceful to any country not to honor in the highest degree. (Appiss It is not for me, in the beginning of & meeting like this, to antici- pate what may be mid by practical men in reference to toyour rulers, Permit me, however, to say that Millard Fillmere is a man brought from among the people and raiied to the very summit of power; and thac amidst tremendous difficulties and dangers, and the raging of the storm, he guided the bark of state through the turbulent billows to the harbor of safety. in which she now rides securely and takes observation. (Ap- plause, mingled with laughter.) I have introduced to you a faithful, practical man, ‘not given to illusion nor “swayed by any feeling of partizanship—a man found tiue and faithful in every emergency—a man who though not poseessed of much practical stateamanship him- self, yet had the integrity and sound judgment to gather around him a cabinet of statesmen of consummate ability, and equal to every contingency. A man who, surrounded by perils of a most apy ing nature, met them with the confidence of trath and right, and by following the simple rule of doing his duty, and leaving the consequences to take care of themeelves; a man who, in regard to foreign nations. has exhibited that faithfulness to international law and justice, that has won the confidence of the world. (Much applause ) There are others, as I have said, to speak on this subject, who are more competent to do it justice, But there are none that can feel more strongly than I do the valueand importance of having such a man at the head of our national government. So much for the qualities of the man; and if we take the question as one of principle, what principle, I ask. does any whig wish to chai BY changing the man Millard Fillmore? (Ap- plaure. Hon Mr. Beekman, of the New York Senate, then read the address and resolutions ag follows:— ADDRESS. Fra.ow Crnars inscrutable Providence removed the Ruler elected by the People, the nation was consoled by a thorough knowledge ‘The building was: illuminated in every window, | :—-When on the 10th of July, 1850, an | ona: ty of nearly 40.000. elect ¢ ability, integrity, patriotism, truth, and statesman- | ship of his distinguished successor. Called thus unex- pectedly to the Chief Magistracy he found himself beset With difficulties of an extraordinary churactor, The whole land was rent with civil dissonsions. and differing opinions. net only as between opposing parties, but alao cach of the great political divisions, severed by intestine conflicte—all referring to the’ same all-absorbing question. “The great leader of our party, who may with propriety be called its father, had enunciated a mode of rettlement, and aided by Webster and other leading splrite of the whig party. having the hearty co-operation of Cass and other distinguished. mombers of the opposition—they agreed substantially upon the plan of Henry Clay. During the lifetime of General Taylor, all the antagonisms of the various parties, cordially uni- ted in opposition to the mode of adjustment known to ‘The Compromice of 1850.’ It was well known President gave to that Compromise his cor- dial assent and consistent support. Succeeding to the Presidency at that critical period wien collision bet ween the forces of a forcign State and the army of the United States was impending. involving in its consequences, as was solanly believed by good men everywhere, the exis- tenco of the Union, Muttano Fiitatone, passing thus to duties the most reeponsible, whose weight ho felt to be almost crushing, calling round him able and upright | | of the United States to repudiate the principles of whig statesmen, coneurting in his views, manifesting his own — a declaring before God and man that he would maintain the Constitution and execute tho laws, by the use of every means confided to bim by virtue of his high of- flee—under thee circumstances. the Compromise passed, and, instantly approved, became the law of the land. The effect produced, was, ax anticipated, blossed. It re- moved from the arena of partisan and political strife the question of slavery, 9 forced ixsuo, which not even the extremert abolitionist, ror yet the most ultra eccessionist can make germain to tho great charter of our allberties. It Foatored the representa ives of the people more legitimate pursuits, dircatiny their linmedinte attention te the ital interceta of all the people. before neglected. Millard bitimore found in his own breast and in the hearts of the masses of his oountry- man hie reward. Every eye inthe Union was turned to ire to have these questions settled immediately, yet | rere MORNING EDITION-—TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1982. confidence Tellow: the support of LA 4 mestic affairs of its y commerce a hee aoe wor the im } rememt Hivert and, harbors, tbe. ap edge and erceadly | dceired ny the Union. but Felatlons be ft: f a ahr ‘rey guar Le and the \ globe; and w watching Natateue of | people maintaining our réln | Ui pate set wecared the tee of = ace | " aoe ai " nt when ytd ¥) apd atitg wero his attendants; and pe i eae | in his own perron and condeet, the example Ofte <a | nte— that, in the broad in ithors ~ that, ie sae imag of oor 1 all ‘a Statceman, and nof'as a pattisin, i = SS ae \ United States? They in nestion must be left for adjustment hy treaty. It : dieperegingly of any man, no! fer from it. Nomanin Log eet ratte Or leach bas the had a ‘higher appreciation of the exalted | wil thercfuro eustain bim. of our forcign #ffaire, I have watched the President for | talents, eervices rendered to it | Sri you’ bor asec ign eSiie, Tbs ray arisen | coum | WL you not maintain bin Peed in the cares of bis administration, Iwas in the | Btate, i) | Wnet bie charseter Congress, aud was re-clected to the prorent one; and | He was ; pn Ki watched Millard Fillmore narrowly. and 1 have | birth ; yea, an honor to Coorg at peopl Though vos pea never seen anything which couldeven for® moment in- | man ‘who belongs to tho wi id, and not to | oft tent veottewing warty, Hee would fot pay snpihing cur ipfarey, We trust the repub’ ey would | ond there fs a hi could lead him to ectine in eectional aye marked his integrity; I bave marked his prodence, and he ccmes up tomy rtandard of a national saw. Ewant No other man; Kentucky wants no better man. D All What we have found in him kote statesmi ip. fil that he has effected by his great skill in the ads tration. entitles me to say that Millard Fillmore, #» modern timer, i the man that most nearly approaches tothe great etaterman of my own Kentucky. Uhamense cheering for Henry os followed the allusion of the #penker.) The democrats tell us they have ceased to seitate ; Lut they have not---they are still agitating and firihg from their batteries, Some of the men in. public life, who opposed tho compromie, ato yet in publle life, Fodé tie to Hibtore that he icnds his car to “7 crt crud are still agitating the tame question, and these mon pon wih ard Fillmore for President ; but there pi a to-night thous of voloes in tho Western. States to cheer him to the -xzteldency,. Telling against my senses where’ there is to be found’ so wlar a nian, or where there is aman that thé popular aed wil fo steadily maintain? What more do we waut Ther Seneysic, + | than Bir, Fillmore in tho Prealdency of the United States? ae the eet Thal (a4: Miliond Milena, | We want oman, honest, capable, wee, and faithful to the hood s mechanic: trades” bdnection funest? arly MAK || constituticn. You do not care who are inoffiee. if th tuorughly by hin pws Inte pen faithfully dirchaige the duties of thelr offlee, Mr, Fill- Be ee oy Ore nduatty and commenelog | moro has neither ewerved to the right or left. Let the ase vate dalled tee Tak oLoeel ioral men of the gouth. then, come up to the fight and stand Jr le oeee hema in Both rtecben ar es {ofivm, nud wo will win the day. Ifyoustand upon the plat- lived, to Cl ferm of the coustitut.cn. the Union, aid the compromise, ture, mae ting that integrity end Kentueky will extend her honest hind as in days of yore. which have eed Tale carver; vy the same |” (Cheers.) We will go into this fight; ond if worall. wo pal councils, where he has eon | wit) riec, hereafter, stronger and with our principles more finned by their unqualified approval; and: in the ever | secure, We will prerent. the image of the negro, in order memorable Twenty-seventh Congress niade, by the gene’ | that you may all make war upon that image, and ral voice of the representatives, Chairman of the Gam | upon “all thore Inetitutions which are in unity with af 2 H yi ct lea to hi devotion during (he most srduous session on record. by | tC Whig party; and if we are compe > et In his firmness, dircretion, aud ability, mainly contributed to the passage of that bill which rescued the down-trod- den industry and bleeding interests of the country, @nd, f wreoks, laid moze and sure erst {neesand prosperity ; thence, by a majori- ed Comaptrolier of his own State, he discharged bis duties with such marked distinction, | and so brought order out of confusion, as to win from ali clases unqualitied praise. Without the solicitation of | himeelf or his friends, he was unanimously nominated for | the Vice-Presidency.” Thus offered xa a pence-maker be- tween the contending elements of his own party—-the | force of his character and his unimpeachable position re- conciled antagonists, and, worthily united with Gen. ‘Taplor, ho shared in the success ot the campaign of 1848. Rerolved, That when celled by Providence to entor upon the duties of President. we find him relying on the | ‘dimighty; and with an upfaltering trust in the patriotism | of his countrymen. invoking his fellow citizons to sustain him; pressing onwards in the diacharge of his high voca- | tion, and w vumstances of danger and peril to the Republio, almost Without a parallel, “with sigual ability and suceces:” restoring peace to tho Inod: maintaining and furthering its interests at home; upholding, preserv- ing and defending the Constitution and the laws; throw- ing everywhere hts of our country and its citizens abroad, winning from all men and from all classes the meed of having 20 acted in his great cffice as to redound to the interest, the honor, and | the glory of the nation; placing his administration side by side with Washington's, Jefferson’s and Madison's ; and in his own personal purity, teaching an inestimsble leacon. Im behalf of the people of this city, who thus estimate Millard Fillmore. we present him to our country- e of protection over tho i men as the whig candidate for the Presidency of | United States, p ing to our brethren everywhere | throt tt inion our hearty co-operation to secure | bis triumphant election. Resolved, That this community have but one voice in the expression of the affection and veneration for that peericar now drawing near his immortality, ‘ full of honors, and full of glory.” Our offoring is our hearts, and that’ has but one utterance of deep and grateful thanks. We look upon a country at peace and blessed; and now, when detraction has ceased, when slander, webamed, seeks the shelter of obscurity, when neither ambition nor fuleehood can more uvail their utterers, the nation turns to him as its chief and best benefactor. We, the friends of Millard Fillmore, may well express our proud thanks to Henry Clay, who thus sanctifies our choice with his hearty and unreserved approval, bestow. ed upon one whom, he says, “has been tried, and found true, faithful, honest, and conscientious.” Reeolved, That, in 1851, we expressed thie voice of this city. when more than 40.000 of our citizens solemnly en- dorsed the compromire, and invoked the aid of our rep- resentatives then to effect its passage, 80 now we ro affirm our devotion to the great national whig party oi principle ‘and declare our intention te abide by, and maiatain. to the best of our ability, the Union. the constitution, and the lawe—each and every of them—and we here proclaim that, through weal or woe, we will continue in this faith always—which should know no difference of belief in any section of our broad and happy land: The honorable Senator read them very badly, and the audience showed many symptoms of impatience. At th: mention of the name of Henry Ciay, the cheering wa: enthusiastic. Several of the most prominent Clay men were present, and joined in the demonstration for Fiil- more. The resolutions and address having been put to the meeting. from the chair, and adopted, Hon, James Brooxs said:—I am about to introduce to you amen from the other side of the Alleghanies—a man frcm the State ef Old Kentucky. Alas! the voice that has so often spoken to us, in this city. from that renown- ed State, can speak no more; but a voice—a whispering— bas come to us from a sick bed—I fear a death-| What that voice and that whispering is, another voice from Kentucky will now tell you. Educated on the banks of the Hudron, and taught the military science of West Point, he faithfully served his country on the battle- field; and when a peace was to be conquered in Mexico, he was on the first day on the bloody mountain sides of Buena Vista, andon thesecond day he was found charg- ing the cavalry of the enemy. I know him only asa true-hearted, cherished whig. and as such I introduce to zone Hon. Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky. (Loud applause. Hon. Mr. Marsan came forward, when three cheers for Henry Clay were loudly called for, and lustily re- | sponded to. with three more. Cheers were then called | for Millard Filmore, after which, loud and repeated orics for adjournment to the street, came from different pars of the room. which were shortly silenced, and Mr. Marshall was permitted to proceed He said—Mr, President and fellow citizens of the city of New York, to address the loyal, the true whigs ef this noblo metropolfs. would, un- der any circumstances, be considered by me @ high privi- lege, but to meet such a mighty assembly as is now before me, to take part in these proceedings, and to vindicate justice by nominating to the Presidency of the United States, New York’s true and proud son, Millard Filmore, is most Gratifying to me; I, therefore, thank my stars that this opportunity’ of witnessing this glorious ' manifestation of the feelin, of the citizens of New York has occurred to me. came from the South with the expectation of witnessing this demon- straticn. I did not come to make a public exhibition of myeelf. and much lesa to attract your attention. My name, for months past, bas been before you through the press of this country; and enough has been said of me to gratify the most insatiable appetite, whether for consure or applause. I sm here, then, to speak to you of the con- dition of the whigs and of the condition of the Regge Our material responsibilities have improved under a whi Presidency, and we are resolved to maintain them and to pledge the whigs oe New York to fight upon old whig principles, Public speakers do not distinguish between the measures of the whig President and the principles of the whig President but there is a vast difference between the policy of a par- ty and his principles. Principles never change—policy depends upon circumstances for its existence ; principles never die. There are some gentlemen who hi crowds in this populous atty, who have taken the policy of the Dota. as their stan |. but whomever acted on their principles. Ihave heard it'said that the principles of the whig party have been repudiated y the country, and that therefore the whi irty should dissolve. Why. sir, if we had no party—it was no organization, if there was no administrative candidate to be put forward, whig principles would still remain, and we would stand by those principles so long as the country was to b> served. understand the first great principles o a whig is to live for his country, (loud cheers.) to give up all to his country, .(continued cheering,) no matter what his condition in life may be, no matter how exalted and high. to givo all his energies, physical and moral, to advance the glory of our country and to romote the true happiness ef the people. A true whig is \d to be a supporter of good order and the advocate of measures for feeurity of property. I never knew a true whig to be the advocate of socialiem or communiem.”’ ‘Here one of the “spirits’’ in the crowd shouted out “O lorace Greeleyi:m.”) Yes, he continued. or Horace Gree-_ lyi:m. (Tremendous cheers.) A true whig gives no sup- | port to any species of red republicanism ; their doc- tines are oppored to tumult and revolution, ‘he true whig is bound to be the advocate for the em- pie ment and elevation of Iabor. (Loud cheers.) And ence it ix that you send a whig to the council of the state to Cia thore princi He is the friend cfecmmerce; he undertakes the improvement of the it rivers of your country, and the lakes of the West; he advocates the protection of labor and that system of policy which provides the eesentiala for the defence of the country in time of war, and for its refinement in time of peace, Ministers are maintained abroad—the navy rides over the rea, liberal treaties, make out mew paths and go abrosd for the protection of our flag, at the same time they are ready to vindicate the rights and aven the wrongs of America, It is impoxsible for the le crganization that promote peace and tranquillity—pro- mote the welfare and insure the blessings of liberty for our posterity. Hence the true whig is always a national whig. He is the same, whether he hails from Ashland, frem Marsbfeld, cr from Buffalo. (Appinure.) It has ech tnidbthat the whig party is opposed to progress, I hold thot whig peinelpice af conceal for tational peo- gress. We are told by the democrats— (Ilero a bond of music. at the head of a party of yoters frem the Thirteenth ward, entered the room. A banner War carricd in tront of the tand. on which was insoribed “Thirtccnth Ward—Millerd Fillmore for Prosident.”’ The fpeoker could not Eset for some time, owing to the | cheering and shouting. ‘Ihe rpenker rerumed:>—We improve the internal re- cources of the country; we feourfty to property. If the democrats beast of their triumphs of war, we boast of cur triumphs of peace, Vast changes bave boen effected In the condition of Uhis country. .New questions have no) cn ont of the late acquieition to our territory. 1 think | Ices, but love i amincrily We will fight fairly and truly, upon the principles of « certain administration, and we don't intend to sacrifiee them. (Loud cheers.) We don't intend to go into the canvass to support mon who are either afraid to avow their principles, or who decline, as a matter of policy, to avow them, (Hear, hear.) They say, too, that everybody knows that Gen- eral Scoit is a sound compromire man—that every. body knows that General Scott .will come out in favor of the compromice; but it will be on the nomination; and they only require ustotake him. ‘There is a kind of national conservative whigs—men who do not oppose Scott with a personal prejudice, for they like him exceedingly, persopally—men who do not love Ussar ‘cme—(hear and cheers)—men who are determined. that inthis election and in this canvass, move the principles which were settled in 1850, shall not be re-opened—that the agitation shall not flow over the land again—that it 6 not be made by its cares that it belongs to differentaffections. We will have a man— ‘a man whose personal example—whove public conduct— whore past life—whose present avowed principles go to conduce an election, and teach us that we are coun- trymen—that we are one country—one people and ono Kentuckey. (Lond and repeated cheers.) In that fight humble as my pretences are, and, not- withstanding the denunciations of the press, which “T pass by ag an idle wind, and rd not,” I ated a hearty co-operation with him, whom I esteem as an American coidier, if true tow! principles, no matter whether he come from Tennessee, Georgia, or Ohio. We will make the nucleus of a party--we will plant a banner on that settlement—we will stand by it— (cheers)—wo will perpetuate the glorious Union upon it, or we will nullify it. (Loud cheers. ‘The Pxesient next introduced Hom. Mr. Gentry, of ‘Tennessce, who was warmly welcomed. After the cheer- ing bad subsided, Mr. Gentry said—Fellow. citizens of New York, I am bappy to meet so large an assembly of the citizons of New York, and I am proud of the’ opportunity of ad- dressing them. ‘This vast assembly will, I trust, prove a triumpbant refutation of the calumnies whioh have been circulated in tho capital of this nation, and spread over the Union that the people of New York have rejected and repudiated the distinguished citizen of the State whom now we honor. and who himself abso- lutely fills the highest office in this republic. (Cheers.) Yes, they bave raid that be has no friends here—that you rejected him ‘the honor of our great nation. Whatever other parties may state, the political indications of this evening prove that he has come friends in the city of New York. (Yes, undcheers. A voice—There are 3.000 people in the street—a meeting three times as lage as this, Let usgoout, Voices—tHear him in the street, the rocm is hot. Yes, yes; no, no.) Mr. Gistry ways submit to bow to the will of the people. (Cheers.) The Prvsipext put the question whether they should adjourn to the street, or remuin in the hall, and the for- mer proposition was negatived. Mr. Grntny continucd---I am bappy tosce such an ad yancing exhibition of feeling in favor of Mr. Fillmore, ‘The whigs of the Southern States support Mr. Fillmoro, not because he isa sectional man, but becaure he ia true to the constitution---because he is true to the Union-.- beoause he is a faithful, wise, and prudent President, not inclined to the South or to the North, but to the whole country ; (chcers) and for these reasons we are resolved to sustain him. (Cheers) A Presidential election is at aM times an important event, and fraught with much more thau the mere question whether this or that man thall be elevated to the chief magistracy of our republic, (Hear. hear.) For years past it has been construed that a Presidential election involved the deci- sion of the American people upon all great questions of policy; and hence an occasion like this is an event fraught with consequences that are to determine our policy, and perchance the destiny of our republic. (Great cheering.) Occurrences have transpired during the last few year: the territorial limits of the United States—already vast— have been extended, and it embraces territory of a larger extent than any other nation on the face of the earth. (Cheers). Our, bird of liberty—the American eagle— hus outstretched his winge, and extended them from the shores of the Atlantic to these of the Pa- citic, (loud cheers) and shielding twenty-five iillions of people. Commensurate with this great republic has been the growth and advancement in all other re- spects—in agriculture, in manufactures, in commerce, navigation, in internal improvements, in education. and in all material interests which beapeak a stato of high civilization, nursed into healthful vigor,,and a govern- ment and republic of a character, and founded upon the authority of the people. and administered for their welfare. (Cheer.) This federaf government is open to the ambition cf every citizen. rich or poor, great or small, and there are thousands of ambitious epirits erowaing the theatre of politics. and struggling ior distinction and fame, In the press forward, of party, and in the strug- gles of ambition. the interests of the republic ought to ¢ held parsmount, (hear. hear,) and hence wo are look- ing to “press into extreme degrees of the pub- lic interests. There are some facts which make the philosopher and the staterman look upon # Presidential struggle almost with fear and trembling, though not without hope—it is depraved to despair in a republic. (Cheers ). In such a state of frots, this people are now called upon to say who shall be the candidate for the Presidency at the next election, Then comes the practical question—what brought us to this meeting to-night? and I say that I am with you in your choice. (cheers,) and in the resolution which I have the honor to move to-night, and that I am for Millard Fill- morte first, and over all others. (Tremendous cheering.) My friend has addressed ior ably, and has occupied ali the ground, that I feel that I have scarcely anythin to add to what he has suid. (Cries of “ Goon, Go on. Di Here énsucd another and more vchoment demand for an adjournment to the strect, and the appeals becoming overwhelming, the President adjourned the meeting accordingly, and the hon. gentleman and the occupants of the platform retired. While crossing the platform teveral of the planks broke through, causing some alarm, and, afterwards, considerable laughter, as the breaking down of the Fillmore platform was regarded rather ominously. THE MEETING OUTSIDE. While the rocm in the Chinese building when the meeting was convened, was almost suffocating from the great heat and the pressure of the crowd quite an exci- ting scene was taking place on the outside of the building An immense congregation, amounting to some two or three thourand persons, was assembled outside, cheering end kicking up great fun and excitement. A ‘sort of step had been fixed up for ome musical performers, and the call soon spread from mouth to mouth for speakers to addrees the crewd. A party baving been formed for this purpore. and mounted on the platform of the musicians, the Hon. James Brooks propored as Chairman of that meetibg the Hon. Jas. Phillips Phoenix. Mr. Phoenix was called to the Chair, At this junctnro a splendid band for the Thirteenth Ward marched up. composed of atenor and bass drum and a solitary fife, and witha standard bearer in front — ‘a banner on which was ineeribed, “18th Ward—Millard Fillmore for President." ‘The inereare to the meeting, however, was joined to the party within doors, and the outsiders proceeded to busi- nets, Mr. Joserm Hoxte first ted himself, and was hailed with loud cheers for old Joe Hoxie. He raid that his locks had grown white in the service of the whig party. He was glad to ece them to-night, asembled in tuch numbers, His friends had committed a great mis- take in calling a meeting within doors, for they might have known there was no assembly room in the city capable of containing the the enthusiastic w He had not expected the honor of addressing them, but he was not in a good condition for doing so. He did not object much to the size of their assembly room, thongh he could hardly fill it with bis voice. , They had ‘come to sustain to Millard Fillmore—a man who had, afew years 6g. been earning bis bread by the sweet of hie brow, and who was now elevated by the free suffrage of the poople of thie mighty nation to that station whieh {a the envy ane pride of the whele world—to the place in their government, and to the highest place in the govern- ment of all people on the globe. Resolutions had been read to the meeting inside, which he would have wisheh read their leo, Thore resolutions had given the history cf that man from his boyhood to the present moment.and there was no stain upon bis fair name, The resolutions, which were Le ape With unanimous voice of that crowd- cd ball, urged the whigs of this city, and of this State, to their duty, and their whole duty, in the great contest before them. They were calfed upon td march tothe ballot box, and there it the ajgnal of their approba- tion of the conduct of the present incumbent of the presidential chair, and thore noble partica who had been sesociated with bim in the administration of govern- ment. (Loud obcers.) They came not there to speak wee OF that ThuriMous (enllemen. ber %6, Irie oF Cat one heart fal test his greatness. ye uirbed fellow citizen, who had surrounded aceumed; Sater ath the halo of illustrious service rendered to his | for the purpore of ree! ew onmany a well fought field, Noman stood higher, | tracted country, A Our... rion in the sphere in. which he.wos cal band, announci in hin catlma,. “+ » illustrious leader of thar army in | city and State of New York will ba A Cuan “‘ewelf the Seat hele his . (C i] roved Baw “ral Scott. age—hie ‘meant the Mustrious Seu.” * to dept cheers for General Scott.) He did not mea» . this man who was idoccreeals dear tothe hearte +. +s but ioe bie nag the enjoyment of the ead yogh You chrafe every American citizen to #xpress “ tell you that if you in jorth do opinion, the honest ‘conviction of his heart, Cust, nc4F | TNT south will do ve will give has been os en only leave, ae warded arg iat erte "Phe elective he New Yor are oi, and wo Want 148 to carry & i all cixenmatozecs in which he q ty tio bo mian to whom the conntry is more indebted for slws- |." "es convention, which ill only leave. tilous ‘corvivcs, great wisdom, great prudence, great CU- | byte, cre ia not available eo bat PP eridlon an givat ; in any'of tho trying pe- { Jasd itm” "ity whig im herUuited Bates that gai be rivds of the history of the country, than the i- | éhat if there” ” ‘yn GeAiillard Fillmore, lustrlous man ‘now Ailing the Itesidential chair--- | nominated, that. Do you believe it? thofr own ffifia:4Pilimore. (Great cheering.) Other menin | Ons: orm w'HOva~. — Yetain contingenoles, IP Bit this city and in verioux parts of the country had ex. pressed prefirence for other men, He did not grumble At this, but he claimed some ‘preftronce for themselves, and they had come here to night to express their unpre- Sreaxen—[do under wt a ard, Fiore be ncrniunted, Pa {your ee of ‘all the Southern States, Will you will give him 116 votes im the South, ba. Tat me c diced and unbiasred opinion with respect to the ad- | more votes to nominate him. They s#y x" insisted of the actual President of the United States, | that Gen. Scott. if nominated, will be elected, fis and, he would ask, was there 4 man in that crowd, or | will get votes which Mr. Fillmore cannot. is of, xe8, was'there a man in the whole country, who could put | he will get the votes of the abolitionists.) He would Lia hand on a alngle measure of that administration | not eny a word in disparagement of that hero. He which his conscience und heart does not approve (Cries | 8 sure he dees not intend any eyil to the bile. of “No, no.) ‘Then why this charge against Mr, Fill- | You know how Fillmore acted, and thut he tins by Ins offt- more? Why repudiato him? Why throw overboard a | cialact. made a platform for the Presidentiad election; has man, who, Ab great sacrifice of persoual friendshi stood up in tho fuce of the world, and disc fearlerely and faithfully, his duty to the tution and the country, It seemed to him that it would be rank injustice to desert him, If th whig party were to expect. success. they must stri to deserve it; and would they deserve success if they cast by them the man who, in such perilons ctr. cumstances. Ind served his eoantry xo) faithfully ? (Cries of “No, no.”) He thought they would not. Ho did not know with what excuso thoy could go before the country, and justify the whig party in laying aside Mil- lard Fillmore.” For one, he (the speaker) could not; and a8 long as ho had a yoice to spouk, he would be found fighting this whig battle with them. (“Good, good !’* and loud cheers.) The party must,have a leader, and they now bad one who was tried and proved, and never found wanting. (“Good !? again.) He would say to them, then, in the language of the man whom they all delighted to honor, and whose glorious sun was about to tet forever—the light of which would yet, however, illumine for years to come, this continent and tho world --«nd who should soon rleop with his fathers, Ifhe (the spenker) could: he would address them in the name of but General Scott has not gprs out, andif he yet speaks atall [think he will speak toolate. Ie thought that Fillmore would even get the vote of the third party abolitionists. (No, Sir-rhe,) The South thinks os Millard Fillmore saved the country, they ought rely om brethren, that the Union public would march om to ita great destiny pines Up Asa candidate and will not pledge himeelf to these compromise monsures, he will get no south of Mason and Dixons line. The North will stapd ‘, Millard Fillmore, who stood by the Constitution and I believe the South will come, united on this question to insist on Miliard Fillmore’ nomination and procure his election, When the fuct is known at the North, that no man can get a Southern vote unless pledged to the Compromise, the parties at the North will find that they cannot return a candidate. If General Scott ix nominated, it will be the greatest break down—the most splendiferous failure—that has ever occurred in politics, They must nominate either Webster or Fillmore; and though they came hero as supporters of the latter, they were too generous not to sceord Webster all the-honor to which he deserves; and only they could not ground Millard Fillmore, to the venerated Henry Clay. (Tremendous cheering.) Mr. | at Daniel Webster, ho would work for him as ardently Clay Bad raid that he di ‘nok usdervalne'the services of | ss ho now looked for Fillmore, (Ohesrai) . Webstex other illustrious men of the had made immortality for himself by his hes and republic, of whom they were justly proud, and whom they delighted to honor; but he toys that thfs man—Millard, Fillmore—has been tried at a most eventful period of the country's history and has not been found wanting. (Great ap- applavec.) That certificate would havo appeared to his mind very high, come from whom it might, but when he knew that it camo from the heart of a distinguished pat- riot, who bad given half a century of his illustrious lifo to his country, And he knew his advice would find a Icdgment in ‘their hearts, and that they would not for- get it. They would do what they could to place before Ahe country, in the National Conventfon, tho illustrious spece! writings, and he will be hailed, in all coming time, as the great orator and patriot of the country. He feft ho would batrespassing on them. to say more. (“No,mo.’") ‘They wef called on to perform thelr duties as freemen, with a single eye to the welfare of the republic, Twenty- five millions of people now find prosperity and liberty under the broad wgis of the liberty which their fathers had given them. In @ century hence, who could compre- herd the vast extent of the material wealth, and population of the country! But what wor be their fate, if they Lstened to demagogues? Let them took on this picture, ond then on that, sud resolve citizen of New York, who now occupies the Presadential | to do their duty. ‘Lhey wore not working for themselves chair. He must now conclude to make room for alone; they were questees +f the world and of liberty. able epeakers, Himself, like the poor, they had always | Will you allenute the Southerners from you at the in— with them; and he would axeure them in conclusion that | stance of miserable demugues? We trust you will not. he would give at he had of heart soul and body to | The South only urks of you that the Coustitution will bo thejeervice of (1 ig party preserved; they want noteing more than that. and d thay Hon. James | s mext addressed the assembly, | will becontented with nothing else. That is the Te was. he said, » vellabused man, because he wasfaith- | the South will stand for Fillmore. Is it the reason ful not only to bis party and tothe country, but be- | will reject him? No. Tho great point in the next Pre- cause be recognized ali parts of this country as a com- | fdentivl canvass is, that the two parties shall place it en» mon country, under one common flag, and with one com- mon destiny, He had been called a ‘dough tace,”” be- cause of the little street in which he had been born; but that name of dough fuce was first applied to John Adama, when he voted for George Washington, of Virginia, a8 General of the Congressional army, Mr. Brooks then re- vertcd to the sectional disputes between the North and fouth, and appealed to them if, would they sonsent to Lave three millions of negroes sent in upon them from thefouth. Let them look upon the African race in their own streets—let them go into the vicinity of the Five, Pointe, Church street, or the Fourteenth ward, and see the ucgrocs congregated there, and then say whether they would like a new importation of that race from the South; and whether they could think it right to reduce theeo plump, élick, oily and happy negroes to the condition of the negroes in the Five Points, Church street, and Fourteenth ward, if they brought more of them here they must be ted, must enter their omnibuses, must be licenzed, must be in their workshops and labor with them side by ride. (Cries of no, no. we won't have them.") More than all, they, the negrcos, must live in their houses; the African must be above and tho Caucasian be- low, or the Caucasian above and the African below, and instead of being a proud Saxon race, as they now are, their blood would be mingled as the Moxican and Buenos Ayrean, and their sons and their daughters would be mottled aud of overy hue. (Laughter.) Nono of these attampts to break down the constitution would sucoced, Such men as Clay, and Webster, and Fillmore who car- ricd out the compromise measures must be supported. Did they think that in their own State their would havo been a repudiator of Fillmore if he had not sought to carry cut the law of the land in disregard to those who gave obedience to # higher law, proceedihg not from heayen but from hell, and clothed in the habilaments of the infernal regio? What has Fillmore done that ho should be crucificd and arraigned a8 a malefactor except carrying out the constitution of his country? He, Mr. B., was never born for a demagague; but if he had the ap probation of bis own heart, he would think more of it than all the honors which could be showered on him. He had thought of addressing them on the interests of this act; they reaped high honors for the country. Most of the trade of the gountry is here, and they were dependent not on New England nor on New York, but on the South and West. Hoe did not, however. come to ap- 1 to their interests but to their fidelity. The ques- tion remains to @e decided whether the city of New York would recreantly turn her back on her own son. (Loud cries of no, no.) Fellow citizens, let your duty such «footing that they will appeail rather to thelove of the Union ahs to sectinnal interests or antipathies. Fillmore's bauner is one whichis enabled to, and will re- ceive the rympathies of every patriot inthe country. ‘These are tho practical questions The nomination of Fillmore or Webster wif save the country, and if ever the whig party be defeated, they will be sure to get the go- verpment into their hands again at the end of four years. As Mr. Grutz concluded. some person prevent, pro- pored to nominate him as Vice-President, which caused some merriment. numbir returned to the hall, and asthe band of the Thirteenth ward came marching down stairs. playing the soul-sirring air of “the girl 1 left behind me,"’ all the b'hoys followed in their waik, and the neighborhood of the Chinese Buildings was once more restored to quiet. Musteal and Theatrical. Moveasnta or Miss Catuenine Haves.—This amiable and distinguished vocalist returned to this city twe days since, after a very successful professional tourto the South and West, whore she sustained the brilliant reputa- tion the bad acquired in Europe and this metropolis, We undorstand that the fnlr cantatrice left town yosterday af- terncon for Niugara Falls, where sho will remain for a week, and afterwards proceed on a tour through Canada, New England, and New York, during the summer. We doubt not that she will experience patronage in those quarters equal to that which she has already received wherever she. has hitherto visited. ‘ Jerny Lind, now Madame Goldschmidt, arrived in this city last evening. and will remain until after her three farewell concerts, which are advertised to take place next Tuesday, and the following Friday and Monday. Miss Julian Bennett, we perceive, takes a benefit to- night, in the Lyceum theatre, Broadway, Miss Benneté isa charming, talented, and deservedly popular actress, and we hope she will not fail, on this occasion, to receive substantial proofs of the appreciation of the public. The Washington Statue. The following is the list of subscribers tb the bronse equestrian statue of Washington, to be erceted in De Forrest. W. W Doremus, Thomas (. Field, Benj. A. Fish, Ham'n Phalen. ea. Rhinelander. W. C. Robinson, Nelson. Smith, Corn's, city of New York there was no room large enough to con- tain the friends of Mr. Fillmore who had met to say to him—*well done, thou good and faithful servant.” All good hearts approve what Millard Fillmore has done, this be done, your whole duty and nothing but your duty. | city :-— If you arrest fanaticiem claewhere, the ball you set | Atpinwall, Wm. IT.....$500 Lorillard, P............500 rolling here will roll through New England and through | Artor, W. B., . Marshall, Chas, H 500 the South and West. Eleet she right sort of men at | Pellmont, Auguste, Miller, D. 8. 600 these primary elections and the safety of the constitution | Bridge, John -500 Minturn, Robt. B......500 and the country is preservad, Brown, James. -500 Mitehil, Sam'l 'L 508 Hon. Mr. Buicx. of Keatuckyrnext came forward and | Boorman. James. -5600° Miller, D. 500 expressed his satistuction at teeing the great open air | Carman. R. J... -600 Morgan, MM. 500 meeting. It will be a glorious day when the telegraph | Chamberlain, Wm......500 Mount And'w 500 carfies the cheering tidings through the land that in the | Coit, H. A, 500 Parrish, Dan’ 500 +++ 600 500 500 500 600 500 Wilmerding, W. £. amid loud cheors. Lhe «peukers and members of the . committee mounted the rostrum, which was supplied with table and lights for the use of the reporters. ‘The windows in the neighborhood were filled with speetatore, bn boys Fosshe perched A on the treca, and the fout en- cinble Was fuppy andexciting. Ms pos! Ton, Meneoitii P, Gxxanr, of Tennesse, then came | , CeNTMEVILLR Course, L. I.—Trotting.—May 10, purse forward, and addreered the atombly. Ho ‘stated that | $200, $50 to second best, mile heats. best three in five, im when the meeting adjourned. he had stated he wouldgive | harness, his reasons why he thonght Millard Fillmore ought to be | Wm, Whelan entered b, ft. Jack Roneiter, elected, He would do £0 now. . He (the speaker) was a Southern man, and addressing a Hoibern erties aan re pyres Hy EF t re td he understood the difficulty of speaking to them frankly acts oags without subjecting himself to the imputation of giving cll might it have appalled the stoutest heart to have Smith, U. J charge of the ship of the constitution. But Fillmore’s +500 Stuyvesant, eye blanched not. and his hand trembled not, till he -600 Schermerhorn, P + 600 guided her into the haven ef safety. Iu voting for Fill- T.. -500 Sturgis, John 500 more, it was not the man they should elevate, but the | Grorvenor, Seth. . Suydam, James 500 principles, The compromire is a pact between the North | Howland, 8. 8. ‘Taylor. Moses... 500 and the South, that they willstand by the constitution of | Hunt, W. @ Wetmore, W. 8 500 the country. Ward, Aug. i. 560 At this stage of the proceedings, the speakers and audi- Whiteright, W,,,.,...-500 ence from the hall, lett and joined the meoting outside, bod 600 300 Little, Jacob it 222 effence. tie had been in political life for a long tine, Ite | Items from Texas. was elected to Congress in 1830, and the first speech he ee os Lie pee e ty pega made. was in favor of reeviving k petitions for-the abolition | forte county ‘wae Berwin ly: Sm. en Kees of slavery in the District of Columbia, ‘Though warned | hryajcqunl fae we hn marhey, by his Southern friends, that his action then would work meet 2 ey was found hanged the next moen- ing. no doubt the work of Judge Lyneh. k ae in last ae Ly cad Beem je have been literally jammed with freight for the upper country. ‘the roads have been in fine order, grasi tor teams first rate. and business as lively as heart could desire, The tes “ita high wat nn eee the losses fustained by the late waters to a great extent, and there «till will be good crops made. his ruin, he said, with confidence in the country, that he would risk it. He stood alone among ‘South. ern men, voting for the reeeption of aboli- tion petitions, Then came up the question | of tbeannexation of Texas, The sympathies of the Ten- neeseans were with the Texans, but when the North had es such rr ig endanger the Union. he | ock ground ogainst the annexation of Texas, which | could being mo‘ correponding goed to the eaten | termed at Corpus Chtanpigiaoen thee te tek ke make up for the disruption of the Union, (Cheers for | event asa novelty, equal toany which will be exhibited Henry Clay.) He apostrophized Henry Clay. Brave old | ft the great Faire” y warrior, thou hast encountered many # foe in the gladia- — torial political arena, and wast always a conqueror; but now thou art stru; gf with a foe whom thou cat conquer; and presently thou, glorious luminary, extinguirhed in death. (Great applause and cheers for Henry Clay.) Would it not be a fitly homage to pay him on bit death bed, to ehow him we respect his counsel as | to who thall be the andidate for the Presidency? Let us | Naw ENGLAND Ant Uxton Chosina irs AFParns. —In consequence of the nt state of public in relation to art unions, the directors this ineainenion, have resolved to bring its affairs to a close, Court Calendar for This Day, take his counsel, But he had dj from his subject | {Crewe Count.—-General Term— Samo as . to speak of Henry Clay. The Mexican war ome | Usrexn Starks Doris etn Meneed, and he—the spenker—was the first to | Coun, pisaa— Kart he on temo 649, [eintout the dangers which then threatened the Union. | §8) 45) ps $80, OO1) 608 00s or bn norton With these antecedents he had a right to claim their at- | Pht» Ons OSS, Of. Pog gy . 099. 701, a tention, Fellow citizens! may Lhope you will allow me | 7°. Pe oan a 504. 5044, 596, 602, 610. 616, 620, 622, Surenion Court.— ie ian). — on, 158, 240, a . 962, 363, 354. 866, 350, 857, 358, 360, 369, 206. 251, 72, 129, 16p 397, 28, 2 371, 872, 873, 374. 376, 976, 877, 378, 379, 360. “Mails for Europe. to speak frankly and freely, and believe, that my only | «lject is to ‘¢ Northern whigs and Southern whigs | 24 vnderstand each other. Independent of Mr. Fillmore’s peree nal qualities, the reason for his reeleotion, {4 that he succeeded to the presidency at a timo of great da: and difficulty; you know how he met those difficultics, conquered bisown prejudices, and took a comprehensive view of hia duties, and met them with a firmness and | prudence not su since the formation of the ro TES SW. SOGe Walnene Fenaae Pullle, Youwere then on the varze of civil war, and you ‘The steamship Niagara will leave Bowtom, to-morrow now that overy patriotic heart in the country rejoiced The Fi mails at his action, ead ‘hime ie bottaasavea tbe Cason noon, for Halifux and Liverpool. ; ‘uropeen. A Vows ix 1 Caowo--Why don't ho go and take | Will closo, in this city, at one and three o'olock thie after- noon. The New Youx Weeacr Henao, with the latest Cuba? | Mews, printed in French and Noglish, will bo published af 306, It was because ho wouldn't take 9 seotional position against the South that the Southerners now are resolved ure ¥ : » tim, (Some one here called for cheers for General Se0:t, atthe Proposition was mot with Iilases,) j Batpost « o'plook (his morning. Single coples alx- did Ma Teit @Fo act a became wise President ofthe |...