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tanned ands ecured; and she asks her sister States
to emulate her devotion to the common cause, and
battle in good faith for complete triumph


Hon. MrLTos BncwN of Tennessee, next spoke
in general confirmation OF the views set forth by
Gen Caruthers, and in e1hortaiien to the higs
of the Eas, 10 vie with those of the West in de-
votion to the cause of the country. Let New
York sustain that course a, her coming election.
ard victory in 1914 is merally certain. Mr..
B. also vindicated the whig members of Con-
gress and made several striking illusions TO their
untiring and Jealous efforts 10 promote the best
interastsof the country. 4 more upright or dis
stercstcd body be verify believed was never Con-
vened. He had often read about the tears of pat
riotism, but had always supposed that this was
merely the language of romance But It was not
so. In the earnest, calm, and dignified discus
.ions which had taken place in the private meet
ngs of the whig members, as to the proper course
TO pnrsue in order to accom- pishthe greatest good
10 the country, he had seen the tears course down
the manly cheek Of that pure spirit and exalted
intellect, John Sergeant, of Philadelphia. Who
would say that thess were not the Of patriot
ism John Sergeant knew no party, but the Amer
lean people. (Cheers.)



FOSTER, MAYyARD and other Whig Members who
were to speak having left the City by the o'clock
boat, presuming that the storm would prevent any
meeting, the President now moved an adjournment,
but the audience refused to entertain it, calling for
STAsLY.' Hon. EDWARD SrANLY OF N. C. at
length obeyed the summons, the President har-
ing Withdrawn his motion for the purpose. Mr..
S. remarked that ne should at that late hour de-
tain the audience bur moment, yet he could not
on that account refuse to obey them, considering
that the best speech he made in his life con-
sisted of barely tnro letters. 1t was when the
vote-he not voting either way-and when the yells
of triumph thcreat from the Loco-Foco host were
ringing in the ears Of the House. In an instant il
flashed upon him that they never so rejoiced at any
result likely to be beneficial to the Country. He
Instantly stood up in mis- place, and, his name be
was passed. That, he was now convinced, was
the best Speech he had ever made in his life, and
he could hardly hope for an opportunity to make
another one so good. Mr.. S. concluded with q
stirring appeal to the Wings of New.York to dc
| their whole duty in the coming contest, and there
by secure what of good had already been achieved
for the Country and pave the way for farther tri
umphs and additional benefits.


Jon. Mr. MArHlor of Ohio sent an apology f..
nen-attendance, or account of i'll health.


j. n. RERSoLps, Esq. now stated that Hon
FRANCIS GRANGER was detained from attendin:
the Reception by illness, but had requested
him to assure the Wings of New-York that hi
shared in their emotions of JOY and triumph at th'
| happy close Of the Session. and was grateful fo
the honors intended for himself among his co!
leagues.


The meeting now, (near Il o'clock. adjourned