From Me Ohio Statesman.

SS-IIIS POSITION-DEM0CRATI MEETING AT DETROIT.
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MEETING AT DETROIT.

 By the Detroit Free Press of the Sd instant we have the proceedings of large and en- thusiastic meeting held in that city on the previous evening, to respond to the nomina- ton of James k. Polk and George NJ. Dallas, for President and Vice President, Gen. Cass was present, and addressed the meeting. The Free Press says:

 After few brief and spirited remarks by Mr. Ten Eyck, he closed, by announcing to the meeting, the presence of our own distin- guished fellow citizen, Gen. Lewis Cass On this announcement three hearty cheers for Cass brought the war-worn veteran to the rostrum.

 ssGen. Cass said he had come here this evening to take part in the proceedings, to express his hearty concurrence in the nomi- nation made by the Baltimore Democratic Convention, and to announce his determina- ton faithfully to support 1t. He said the crisis through which the democratic party had usd passed, had served but the better to prove the integrity of its principle, and the internal strength of it's cause. After many differences of opinion, differences however about men, and not about measures, the choice of the Convention had unanimously fallen upon a man irreproaehable in private life, and who ill various public stations, had given proof of great firmness and ability, of ineorrlptible integrity, and sincere devotion to those prin- ciples, which the democratic party deem es- sential to the prosperity of our country, and ] the perpetuation of her free institutions know him well, said Gen. Cass, and know he will fulfil the expectations of his friends, and fully justify the confidence of the party. Nothing now is wanting to ensure success, but united eXertion, and uat ace must, and aciH harc Let Us put behind us the divi- sions and preferences of the past, and join in one common effort, to promote the triumph of our cause. Victory is Tn our power, and l let Us attain 1t. Let every one feel, and fulfil his duty. am so persuaded that such will be the general sentiment and action of the party, that confidently predict that James K l Polk, will be the next President of the United States, and if he is, know he will follow in the footsteps of Washington, of Jefferson, ol Madison, and of Jackson.

 s'Fhe General was frequently interrupted l in the course of his remarks by the loud bursts of applause from all present.o

 Thus are the high hopes of whiggery, thai division and distraction would peryade the 4 ranks of the democracy, nipped in the bud f The only strife between the friends of the different candides is, which will be enabled to render the most service during the cam paign. Such strife Is merltorious, and

 :. The coons, with Clay and 'lIysen, will long rue

 the day,

 :. That the democrats met them in battle array'' i T like yon,' said girl to her suitor, 'bu ! I won't leave home. Pm widows only darling; no husband can everequat my par ent in kindness.' She Is kind replied tht wooer, but benny wife--we will live togeth l CT. and see fl don't beat your mother'