D. FRANCIS BAcoS, Presid,at.
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Secrstsr1r.


RoyEKT D. HoLHEs, WILLIAM KowE
MIR. BAcox on taking the Chair spoke briefly as
10 the present position and responsibilities oil the
Wings OF this City and showed by the published
opinions Of Mr. CLAY that DuDLEY SELDEH and his
friends occupy precisely the original Wing ground
on the subject Of the Naturalization laws and the
rights Of citizens of foreign birth. He appealed
strongly 10 the people IN behalf OF the Wing Doml-
nations for the Mayoralty and IN the Wards not
only on the ground OF justice and expedlency but
for the reason Of their pre-emineDt qualifications
for Office.


Wm f. ROBINSON Of New Haven was then In
troduced, and welcomed with enthusiastic applause.
He spoke with great feeling and effect on the
character and purposes Of the Native rary, and
was listened to with great attention, interrupted
only by loud expressions of assent and delight HIS
rare Irish humor vented itself in the most amusing
anecdotes and drol illustrations which added force
10 his just and eloquent arguments The audience
parted from him with strong reluctance.


Mr.. SELDEs was received with the most hearty
cheers and with prolonged demonstrations OF salts
faction. He spoke but briefly, though with great
force and justice, being much exhausted by long
speech which he made IN the Thirteenth Ward in
the early part Of the evening, where an unusually
large and spirited assembly had been gathered
He gave the most anima,ing accounts OF the spirit
and determination Of the Wings as cvinced in the
ELEVEN Wards, where he had already addressed
the people.


The meeting adjourned at a quarter before ten,
with every evidence Of satisfaction, and with
strongly expressed expectations Of success.


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