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and the following gentlemen Vice Presidents and
Secretaries
lanes Jam Hyss RIe5. wS R;Tsrd Jane; Ne wsd Ks
DAME Wells W. Humbert, Slias Chickerng,
Horatic Carter, Daniel Bsil1on, Z. E. Sansberry,


w. Fl. Curtis, Joseph C. Pinckney.
Secretaries


Mark sinst Fowle %e, " BUs Bauve j. E. E. Ais,on


The President taking the Chair made his ac-
knowledg dg-ments in few remarks of thrilling elo-
quence-returning his thanks for the uniform kind
| ness he had received from the Wings of The city,
and exhorsing his brethren in the noble strife to
press onward to the rescue of the principles they
have so long and so ardently cherished from the
threatened pollution of their enemies.
w. W. WHITE, Esq then presented the follow
ing Resolutions, prefacing them with brief Ad-
dress setting forth the transcendent importance of
the election which is SO near at hand. He sum-
med up in an impressive style the great questions
at issue between the two great political parties of
the State and Nation--setting forth the necessity
of PROTECTION to AMERICAN LABOR, of sound
NATIONAL BANK, Of the LAND DISTRIBUTION, of
LIMITATION eF EXECUTIVE Power, the introduce
ton of ECONOMY and PURITY into all departments
of the National Government and declaring that the
Wings of New-York need make but a single pow
erful effort to redeem their State and the land from
the ruin which already threatens it from Loco
Foco supremacy. He urged all who heard him to
omit no exertions for the success of the Wing
Nominations in the City of New-York. Their ac-
tion now would not only speak loudly their senu
ments in support of the principles of the Wing
party, but would be received as indicative Of the
popularity of their leader and their pride, HEN
RY CLAY Of Kentucky. His remarks were re-
ceved with the loudes, applause He then pre-
sented the following Resolutions, which were
| adopted by acclamation:


Resolved, That the Democratic Whig Assembly Ticke,
meets with warmes approval that in the candidates
u and true 10 the interests State do honor 10 our
and are in every respect worthy of the united and enhus
aStic support OF our party


for Register we are presented with an can
ddae-one who merits our entire appreciation and will
ceve warm and undivided support


Resoved That we cordially respond 10 the nomination OF
ISRAEL OAKLEY candidate for Senator. Trusting in
his honesv faithulness ability and industry pronotethe
Interests OF his constituents we will do all In our power TO
secure his election.


tenant Governor, recognize capable, honest and well
tried servants: whoa delg honor and who



pie OF this State.


Resolved That the entire whig ticket for the presen,
Election commends itself TO appobalion-thal
we see in every thing to encourage-that whether we
gard the strength its worth, its aud able representa-
hearty support a a
common exerons due from to party by
taking from their ranks candidates Maternal and
State Legs bile we gladly respond 10 the nom
ination of j. PHILLIPS PHGNS and JOHN II. WILLIAMS,
remember with grateful pride that HAMILTON FISH and
JOHN B. ScoLEs their companions and fellow cand
dates


Resolued That Wings and residents of the City and
County of NewYOrk, feel and deeply feel the vital i'm
porance OF eecng our candidates oI the Lsgs!aiTTe
policy and Measures shaneuly arrested the last
uar session OF that body by Foeo majority aud
well being OF our CITY,


York we earnestly desire the electionof U. Senator
and Members of Congress in favor OF Protecting 4miea
sound and uniform Currency Ia favor of an equitable dis
rhut of the proceeds OF the Public Lands; and to
cure this great objective will lend every effort the
work, with ixen determination that our Assembly and
Congressional tickets shall be successful


Rcsoved That sincerely repent of our apathy and
| ardent Wings and patriots will in our nigh.
and help proclaim majority through the ballot box that
proseytss -, SO''N,'O,' y - N'>' N'''0 N'' 40


Resolved Thathe recent eachery and deserton of some
Indignation and fill with aud increased zeal and en-
ergy for the approaching contest


Resolved That, portion of The whig party, stand
where we have sood-,rue country, prin
cples and ourselves; and where 100. will continue


and snd @n se @ S
ny through unjust and iniqu exercise of The Veto
triumphant election OF The nobles champion and advocate
OF measures a,n and psTyha, Rnse eSnsSen and undev


Hon. WILLIAM HAIsrED of New-Jersey was
then introduced, and received by the Assembly
with shouts of applause. He alluded in tones Of
stirring eloquence to the noble stand taken by his
gallant State in defence of the principles of the
great Wing party. She had FIRST set herself, as a
bulwark not to be swept away, against the onward
tide Of Jscksonism, which swept over the land like
flood. The same spirit which had kindled the
fires of liberty in the hearts of their ancestors was
then aroused, and it was yet alive among the
dwellers on her blood-stained hills. She had then
now, and she wished to ask her friends, the Wings
of New York, if they would scheel into fiae and
STAND FIRMLY BY HER SIDE.


he spoke of the infamous outrage to whieh his
State had once been subjected from Loco-F Foco-
ism and with grateful acknowledgements brought
TO mind the sympathy they had then received from
! their brethren of New-York.


He reviewed rapidly the history of er;.lat;on
| during tho Extra and recent Sessions Of CONGRESS-
and urged the necessity of acton-prosnpt and eff.
cient-to prevent the REPEAL OF THE Ex1sr1sc
iARIFs-one schics does more for Tie Protect;an
81 -aH'ersean Industry than any sper before en-
acted, he secuted the idea that a Tariff for Pro
tecsoa was injurious the interests Of merchants.
gave to their patrons the ability to pay and this
was the true source, he said, of every merchants
profit and success.