pr,.,der.-insEpa ). RARNEs. Of ftle 81 Er.rL
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!. :. g. CHATTsgroS |! koIr9r FATTE!.soS.


s ;2; Taoa4s ! 8. J. DOYLE. l5- %aETrfEID CASE.


:. II AlGRGAss. y. HELTHA L.IS.


=; CRl<g- Il. MATTHEW HAgPLE.


!. o. tuAstNGHAN.


). C. PlsczsEr jors c. aioRklsey.


H. 4. iuT.gD. J! II .aRiSG -


JoHx X - EHS. .io4s AccL'NTocE.


Before the Blacksmith arrwed, the audience
were entertained with fewvery pertinent Re-
marks By Mr.. LAwToN.


When Mr. Van Wagner arrived he was re-
ceived by such demonstrations as told in man
ner which could not be nisir,eTp!c;cd that he
was among those who dceplysympathized with
MIN. lie was introduced by li-. Brant, and
commenced by disc!aiining any intention OF
wounding the feelings Of any cnc. He came
among them as plain mechanic, and would
talk to them in a plain way. Since he had left
his forge and sledge-hammC to mingle for a
short time with his fellow mechanics and urge
upon them the necessity OF sustaining the
Wing party and Whig measures as matter OF
self defence, he had becr assiied niost violently
by the Loco E7co P-sEs-iad been dcnuaaced as
Backguard Liar, and everything else disrepu-
table But he did not complain. When the
wisest and pures; patriots in the land were base
Iy slandercd By nearly every tongue and pen and
press IN the pay of the Loco Focos, it was hard
lv to be expected that be, an humble individual,
should escape. Mr.. Van Wagner's speech Was
principally devoted TO discussion OF the Tariff,
ard was powerful! vindicaiion OF that salutary
measure. He rcbuked in a becoming manner
that fell spirit OF Loco -Focoism which seeks
to array one class of the community against
anothor-the laborer against the employer, the
rich against the poor, the high against the 10 ,
and showed most concllsiyely that the interests
Of the employer and employed were Identical
that the one would necessarily prosper with the
other and that it was tor the best interests of each
individual laborer that ever other laoorer and all
kinds Of industry should prosper. He spoke
about an hour or an hour and half, and his ad-
dress vas re plete with sound, practical, co,ninon
sense which none could fail to understand ami
appreciate. lis illustrations were happy and ap-
p-opriatc, and frequently elected rounds of aP-
plause. lie spoke Of the Texas Plot with becom-
ing severity, anc dwclt for lew moments on the
subject of the Land Distribution, showing t!c ne
ccssity of the measure affecting the stcadiness
of The Tariff and consequently the permancncy
of all tic business transactions Of the country
When he concluded the audience 10 man rose
TO their feet and gave nine as hearty cheers as
ever freemen gave for Clay, Protection, and the

Poughkecpsic Blacksmith.