Another. failure of the Cooss.
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A friend has written to us that the late Coon
Mass Meeting near RutherfordtOn was total fall
urei He says: - ~ -.


son the first day they had full quota of off,
Gers. who composed nearly one-foursh of the As
embly. Dependency was on every speaker, on
account of thethi9ness of the crowd. The stage
was occupied by MessFs. Edney and Mills, ,swho
eDdeavored to keep up the spirits Of their hearets
bysteling anecdotes, and by promises of "a large
crowd and q good dinner on the mOrroW We'll,
the day came, and Mr.. Clingman had the honor of
addressing four hundred persons, instead of ten
thousahdI MIR. Graham also addressed the Meet
ing, but his speech was chiefly made up of anec-
flutes. upon the whole, Sit, the Meeting was
miserable affair. ~ 81 ;a-ts =
:. The Coon speakers were called on 70 clear
CiaY of his agency in passing the bankrupt Law
but not one word did they say on thatPointt They
were also silent about the proposition of MI Clay
to alter the Consultation. You may rely upon
what say when tell you that there are q good
many ehfgs here scho tOiL not cote for Clay"