By This Mornings Mail.

MIR. FrelInshuy.ena a, somervilie,
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.o,h.,;nr nj the quarters OF the BGjsewaer Civ
7,jmb Ins, evening. Although i, was mere ord
r.ry meeting Of ;he Club the people turned oct IL
.nrh nunbers that the room soon o'eriiowed, and
large wagon was brought oeiore We ooo' as ros-
,n, ,,r the sperkcrs, and the meeting vas orgsn-
- - - ,bc omen air The blaze o' burning taY
,.,,.I and The large illuminated portrnits OF the
,r~et WING leaders, hanging IN iroh' oil The build
mo. threw a cheerful light upon The scene, and
y,nled a crowd 10 which Inc g0oo pe9P'e o, ths
,,,,;,t village are net accustomed. SeIrLa Carriages
c,rne up and the meeting "ss s'ae'u "' nctHer.
Gus company of Ladies


After a few capital songs from tne cnor Hoa.
Grn FL BRowN, President ot the Ciuo introduced
- the assembly Mr. GILES NJ: HlLLYER OF Y.
Who was received with cordial cheers, and hen sPoAs
,r inward of en- hour, exponndiag me princIp'esoi
- - n.~.y Irpeying his respects % or opponens


-. -% - y;,houI a creed he exposed with meried


afyt;,ation the INSCRIPTIONS abuse oi Their rbsld
na,srs. and denounced with Just Indignation ther
ti;orsceful wholesale calumnes ana "'sfe ep''s.n@ n@
80 of The character and principles OF ihe Wing
~. Was followed by JAS. :. 1HAYEH. also from
y v who held The attention of the meeting as 6.a
SMELL ,;lI near II O'Clock, excinng me prevailing
spIhusiasm 10 the highest pitch by his WIT and
eloquence. III, ,,o,or ,,.ss maj.


I'D .oyrel by ecclametion, that the meeting proceed
49, bcJy 10 the residence OF olr. L tRELiNGhofsgS,


h - snsndjnc portion o the summer at the Iesi.
Jence Of his sister, Mrs. Frederick fiehngnu!sea.
Accordiugly, procession was formed 10 ''e houss,
and the President was sent IN WIN oo,ln''''ee 10
announce the desire OF the people 10 see nm.


IT, ohediepcc TO the CALI Mr.. FRELINGHuY>N


a,,,, - tho door amid the heartiest applause, ard


Ynrsssed his deep scuse OF tbs marx OF regard from
such body OF the people oi MS natl'e county lie
,,,a,L,j th m most heary-he ie!t honored that his
,II ,,,,. shnuld be associated with the great
interests OF the Wing party aud TINS 'estimony that
Il was approved and sanctioned IN a spot "heTe hls
,on,fnihtrs and kindred had d"elt lor an hundred
orJ ,venty wears. most grateful tc ms ceilings.
Ii would be his ambition TO Jus'r 'lis eAptess'ohoi


,on6d,ncc by the most devoted efforts 10 sustain and
nrno,, III. great living doctrin,s oi the party he
need no, say that we had such prncPles thcy have
| long before the American people you nave heard
| ,hem ably discussed this evening. ana 10 recspr-
w., ard a,oue them at this late hour would be
| needless waste oil 'Itue'
H. 1,6r;oms Revolution, aud under their influence
! ,,r k,,Iov,d country must continue 10 grow and
| nrnsncr. Among them are, otiehv, SOUND |uf-
N.y pro;e .tion TO Domestic Industry, wnchevep
| t,an of the country has right 10 ENJOY, liml-
| ,a,;on of the Executive prerogative ana an equal


,;n,,;on in the Proceeds OF the Public DOMAIN


la, matrimonial inheritance oi The sons OF Pa
| rriot sres. T.
| A s.,..nl Rational Currency Can ary man dis.


,u,. ,be ;mportppcs OF this What ayns p'oiec.
| ,;or oC our own Industry, ii we are 20 be put OBJ
with such mis- :. able representatives Of value 50


~, have been accustomed 10 use as n Currency
| We have ull seen and iet the evils oil an unsound


Currencv v and sad experience oi The shameful abuses
| ON This subject haye taught ue some Wholesome les
| sons-lessors by which The Country must profit
! On the subject oi PROTECTIVE Tariff Mr. F.


came out nobly, and at length IL was based, he


said. on the principle that charity begins nt home


rhe Scrpnres denouncc the man who does not


Look to his own household. lie drew n striking


contrast between the labor OF ts country and ol tie
| rest OF the world: and Showed that il was the dcp
| of our Government 10 protect our Tree and lnieli
| gent workmen against ruilous competition win


the half. starved laborers OF Europe Every country


on the face of the earth had It's Tariff. England,


France AMI Russia had imposed heavy duties 10


protect themselves against The influx o ioregn pro.


duce, we'll knowing that tc admit II free would ruiR


their own industry. England has carried her rale


of duties such an extent, ana eniorces tne prInci'


ME of protection so Tgidly, that our produce, ex-


cent during few days in the year, can scarcely get


admission there. Here Tariff that utterly eI-


c!udes all foreign competition; and her prime Mln-


lser has recently announced 10 the world that the


protective principle ls an essential part, an rfevo'
| cattle provision OF her whole commercial policy.


Having showed that Tariff for Protection was


and had ever been the True policy Of the Country,


he naturally rccurred To the unrlvalled efforts Ol
| Mr. CLAY, upon whose services and character be
| pronounced noble euOgy. lie was, he sald, no
| mushroom poliIician--no mere creature OF circum-





| Country for thirty Years or more. was an Old long


tried and ever faithful servant OF The people. Siron,


in the spirit Of the generous principles whlsh g!oHed
| in his heart, we saw in him talents equal TO any
| emergency; we saw in his speeches solumts tha,
| spoke To his honor and he never saw the man who
| could put his finger the spot where he had done
any thing TO forfeit the confidence OF his County.
! lie had ever sought the greatest blessings for the


greatest number his voice has always, and every


where, been raised in favor Of equal rights. he is
| the father OF all these systems which The Wings
| now propose and under which the land prospers.


Almost every page of our Countrys History for the
| last quarter Of century contains some record oi
the PATRIOTISM, the services, and The never aiteriGs
devotion OF Henry CLAY.


| While the rich tones of the speaker thrilled


throsgh the hearts of the admirng multitude, a. he


yndicated the fame OF this illuminated o'd patrot


could not but regret that they mig ht not be echoed
and rei'choed through the whole length and breadih
| of the land. Most efectuav would they put TO
shame the reckless libelers who have filed II with
their riperous abuse


| The only allusion Mr. +. meant 10 make TO the
candidates The other side was To say, that iber
party had become convinced Of the power ol our
principles and that the people determined 10
| sustain them, that they were striving 10 make
| out MIR. Polk to be the friend OF Protective Tann
| which he in truth never was But though they
had borrowed our principles, we must cling The co-


ser TO them, and establish them at the polls, the
| place of final arbitration. No poles, ash or hcSo-
rry, were comparable to those OF election day-one
vote there worth all the poles could erect,
| though the streets should be lined With ihrm.
The Great questions in issue fairly bhiOfe The
people and he firmly trusted that their verdict would
| prove the establishment OF the principles ior which
contend and that the rich blessings OF that Prov
idence which has smiled upon country from The
| beginning, would continue 10 smile upon our efforts
| tO sustain and perpeiuate her interests to the end
Ii was about II O'Clock as be concluded, having
! spoken some twenty minutes with characteristic
energy and elo1nence. Cheer followed cheer as ne
retired, and long after the meeting dispersed We
could hear shouts schoing among the hills in every
direction, and the melodous notes OF the homeward
bound yeomanry as they chanted the praises OF the
men and principles which lay nearest their hearts,
gave evidence that the patriotic old County of SoE-
erst will stand by her iavoritc son in manner alike
| honorable 10 him, 10 herself aud The State.
IL IL proper TO say that Mr. Ffelinghuysn
spoke IN the open air and in the dark, cannot az


tempt 10 give any thing like report OF his Im-