broke out between person who had entered the

Alas, poor Coonsy Clay,
Alas, poor Cooney Clay,
He never shall be President,
l hear the people say
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Park, singing


Alas, poor Coonsy Clay,


Alas poor Coonsy Clay,


He never shall be President,


hear the people say
and the whole meetng,; but having been expelled
by sheer pushing, and long pull, strong pull and
A pull altogether Of the wings, he gallanlly came
back 10 the charge, escorted by detachment oi
lhe Empire Club;'' after which some hard pugi
ilsc encounters took place; but who were the VIC
tors, or how il ended, it was not possible 10 per
ceive amidst the running and confusion. Colonel
Ferry continued, however, 10 address the crow o.
and was much cheered in the course OF It's de
livery, and after hesconcluded,


Mr. HART next spoke for short time, and was
accesded by


Mr. IRVINE, OF Chsnango county.


He considered that the destiny Of the State was deter
be that moral political and bIoodess revolution would
come in ages yet behind Us. Those who called them
nrotecton were for in lsia snd s.iS ,h
where was Henry Clay then 2" Why he was among
them although yet boy not tall enough for the Grove
by head and shoulders and whore is he now7 Why
for free trade STILL and something like head and shoulders
better than any chap among them. (Much lsughterA
On the conclusion Sof this speech, which, fo
the causes already stated. We could not hear very
we'll, the proceedings at this part Of the grount
terminated.


Third Platform.


Two speakers commenced addressing the crowt
from either end OF this platform Al time, Mr. Jos
Barton, of Broome county, Mr.. Pierce, and !
Mr.. Hart, one Of ths City Reporters Ihes
speeches touched on the questions OF the tariff
Texas. and the old beaten ground taken by th'
Clay speakers. George Washington Dixon sun.
two or three Clay songs" Hurra Tor Harry Clay,
and one or two others, Some Of the Empires mad
several attacks upon the meeting at this stand, bu
were repused; when, after the crowds had dis
persed from the vicinity OF the platforms, the Parl
was cleared out and the platforms taken away
leaving "not a wreck behind"


The Evening.


The triumphal arch in Broadway, opposite Ma
sonic Hall, was illuminated with variegated lamp
soon after dusk, as sso the front OF Masonic am
National Halls. Crowds of persons visited the whi
committee room in Masonic Hall, and HUNDREDS
surrounded the srsh to admire its novelty. Absu
half past sevenlo clock the Tabernacle was throw
open and soon filled with spectators. Speeche
were made by the same persons who spoke IN tn
Park, and to the same effect. National Hall wa
also crowded to excess, aud several Of the thir'
rate orators of the party addressed the audience
that overhowed on the pavement beneath Th
orators occupied the evening in reiteratien and re
petition Of the oft repeated arguments on the ques
ton of the tariff, Texas, &c and at an early hos
the assemblage dispersed, apparently well satisfied
with their days employment and enjoyment