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pause and three cheers for Houstcn) And shall the
American eagle lower her wings because Lord Aber
deem says he will let loose the British lion TO claw
herr When yet an infsnt in the cradle
the young Hercules arose in his might-srargled the
monster and sent again across the ocean, (sppause)
and shall we now he dictated to by being threatened with


British animaIs I Ah we had one just addressing
us, who Is fair sample Of the men who command our


j. NsM aa 80 o % he Se Setssn.


Wellington. who came to conquer us, they SAID, (ap
plsuse) but what did they conquer They could not
conquer even grave for their DEAL but had to come
and tamely could do aad ask permission to bury
their dead The wretches All, II II we've an owl, or
even coon, (oud laughter) he had to contend against
instead OF that bird whose gaze conront the SUM- they
might have some chance to send their British ieoP
ards against US but we w SEND MN him.. o1um has
put upon his ribs daughter and cheering) The iede
ralists tell us have land enough The immortal Thos
Jefferson by his wisdom and foresight procured or the
American people wider empire than ever the Macedo
nian conqueror acquired in his wild careermore pro-
dctive o countless wealth than ever Caesar wrested
from the Gaus. Continued cheering) You never
please these ederasts unless you before Eng
land They tell us we have no generals to command N
cheering) why does that flag wave with Polk and
Dallas inscribed upon in Why planted that tall hck
represents which spresds the land uxuriant 70
lisgea type Of him, the of the Hermitage who,
he mounted his horse to morrow and says go one hun
dred thousand Americans ara mp at the word. Land
enough Land enough! Make way, say for the young
wants more land as his cool helte in summerhe wants
more land for his beautiful pasture grounds tell you,
will give him Oregon for his summer shade, and the
region OF Texas as his winter pasture Applause Like
all of his he wants salt too Well he shall have the
use Of ocesns-the mighty Pacific and turbulent At
distant when with leap shall bound the puny
lakes that separate Canada from America and pitch right
into sthe other side 0ci cheering) and take posses
died with the blood Of Montgomery. was American


lie shall not stop his until he saes his thirst in
the frozen ocean. (Cheers) All fellow citizens, have
glad dings to impart. From the evening that followed
the Baltimore Convention, after the nomination which so
happily terminated that terrible day which poured tor
OF gladnass the hearts Of the ederalissI shall
never forget it. see one that parook OF my trouble
thnt gentleman with the white haiti was terrible sight
The waters agtated-the bllows tossed their mad
heads highthe old ship OF the United States had well
nigh spraned her cable. The wings cried out II will
break % mo !" said-it is OF American 'front.' forged
by the people in the furnace OF reedomthey hammered
ii with the arms and it will weather the Storm X did
and that old cable ia 50 taught that the grand ship may
coil her anchor in safety at the rio del Nore end ride in
safety the frozen ocean cheerng2 All, fellow citi
divide the Unon-et ttem try to divide it if they
There Is principle Of adhesion in this Union which will


show that whoever attempts TO divide VIII DC crushed
when the tempest ragged the democracy came and like
that herd which Jupiter called into his service spread
the OF Polk and Dallas applause) Names which
already have from the cataract Of the Green Mountains
ty father Of wsters, the Mississippi, have been
echoed by free people-and there IS not one OF the
great states which are watercd by the Mississippi that
me when began to tread lightly on the Texas question
Tread lightly Why jumped right into it, (Applause)
All maxim have learned from the great Jackson and
that is "a nation must obey its geography more than its
features which constitutes geographical boundaries
written by the fingers Of him who made the world uouo
applause) Go on great and mighty people do
not be daunted by of those who say we
have enough and-from your high destiny of governing
the continent-not by the shedding Of boodbu by the
bred it before send in the Tessians and will sting
them with something worse than Hessan flies lLaugh
ter and cheering Major Davezac then took u2 the Uni
ted States Bank ana treated it in very forcble manner
aordng endless amusement by his sallies Of mirthand
the piqunancy Of his remarks.


The Hon joan MoKEoN was then loudly called for and
being introduced to the assembage was greeted with en-


husiastic cheering which lasted for some minutes He
sad Fellow Democrats To the kindness Of your Exec
utve Committee am indebted for the proud privilege Of
addressing you this evening Believe it is with sons
| am aware that you are fatlgusd by standing SO
long, and that you have also been listening with
great delight to the sloquence of the gentle
mens who have preceded me, and ! assure you
nothing but asense Of duty which owe the canse,
could lead me to trespass upon your tune and patience


cation to the New Jersey democracy here Of
the shrnes Of freedom at Trenton that the droop
and that new aspect was given 10 the Revolutionary
struggle. May not this place. with oil its haowed and
inspiring associations, be destined to give brighter as
foriIng omens Of coming triumph which cannot fail to
cheer every. heart Qpmense cheeIing) There are
great questions now dividing the whole country
questions OF Importance questions which not
be hastily lightly discussed, but which to be
their characte demands Theyars questions, which, i
decided in favor OF the whigs must inevitably be followed
by results which will become SO interviewer with all the
great interests Of the country and exercise influential
agency Of evil that democrat who ia animated by
the genuine patriotic spirit which is the living prncpeo Of
his creed can for moment permit himself to regard them
without the deepest concern Those questions have ree
to both the domestic andoregn country
The domestic questions reatet to the Tariff Bank Of the
United States the distribution Of the land and
the maintenance OF the veto power The questions con
necsd with the foreign policy Of the country resr to


will not detan with discussion in detail Of these
questions but propose this occasion fairly to meet
my Whg friends. If any there be present, and dis.
the country. Allow me, in the first place to
friend Of mine, Mr.. Butler, and myself When |
addressed portion of the New Jersey democracy at New
ark short time since Of the editors Of Newark
paper totally unknown to me, and who certainly could
not supposed have had anypersonal feeling of host


ity deliberately charged Mr. Butler and myself with ut
with Intending to settle in the country bank Of the u
States reiterate that charge assert that hon.
the face Of these honorable man can deny
that Bank Of the U States OF the whg party
and for evidence of that produce Mr.. Clay himself
(Cheers) am not here to amuse You with any flights OF
fancy This is topic be discussed rather matter
of business than theme for rhetorical flourish and
out this charge against the whig party. ] was
present in the Congress of the United States in the


10 he are
good personal friends like him personally much but


must say that abhor his politics "a laugh and cheers


Well remarked to him"It il very weather, and


trust that you viii not have thing up except what


relates to the finances Of the country" Mr. Clay replied


suppose veu mean to give us the d,rectons7' mo-
said 1--WE you well knew, in lean minority o
forty in the House. and only to the
that be would submit all the whig in due
OF time. Well then, in the Senate OF U g. 27th July


s Mr.. Clay made this remark on the Fiscal Bank bill


II pass al other contemplated measures, and fail t.
pass this shall fall far short Of the just expectations
a suffering people. But the passage Of this only withou
cation Of Congress" Cheers) But hear him still fur
ther. In the Senate August 10, ls4 in the debate the
veto of his favorite hank BILL Mr. Clay makes the follow
ing part OF his lamentation came TO Washington
the commencement oil the session with the most conden