{"character_count": 5130, "word_count": 918, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9632999897003174], "ccnet_perplexity": [1677.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Great muster Of the Whigs OF the Third


District, at Cattle Garden last niyht-Han-


dreds or beautiful WING Women coming


20 the rescue Of Henry Clay, and TO retrieve


the folly Of the yvhig Leaders and Orators.


An immense assembage of the wings OF the Sc
veral wards comprising the Third Congressional
District, took place last night in Castle Garden
About four thousand assembled. The enthusiasm
was very great. But the chief feature OF the oc-
casion, was the presence of large number OF We
ry beautiful women, who occupied the balcony IN
the rear of the platform, and also Interpreted
throughout the galleries. They appeared TO have
tenfold spirit, and earnesness, and hope more than
the men The ladies are, it would thus seem, al
last coming to the rescue. Will they be able 10
redeem the fortunes of the gallant and chivalrous
Henry Clay, and save him from the fate to which
the folly, obsinacy and indiscretion of the whg
leaders. spoulers and minstrels have apparently
consigned him. We shall see. But at all events,
we wish the ladies' success Hurra tor the whg
ladies OF New York.


The meeting was organised by the appointment
oil De PUYsTER OGDEN, Esq, as President, who
took the chair amid tremendous cheering.


Nominating of the district which offered the
name OF PHILLIPS PHGNx, Esq as candidate ior Con-
gress This was hailed with great enthu
siasm. MIR. Graham then went on at some length and
with characte eloquence expatate on the claims
Of Mr. Clay and Of the policy Of the whig party to me
Graham concluded by reminding his auditory that instead
OF running about enquire how this and that State eec


S Sp asa to S
right Let things 50 they might lsewhere the wings
Of New York he asserted could alone place Henry Clay
in the chair Of the Presidency But not to be done
by great meetings-by great public demonsra.ionS-H
waste be done BY hard woIk,by individual efforts
After song by one Of the Clay Glee Clnb,
MIR MASON, of Baltimore was introduced to the meeting
He began by sayng-Alow me to tell you something Of
Wednesday she gave decisive majority for the wings


In election OF last year. there not enough Of loco
in Baltimore, Il 90 votes were poIled On Wednesday
night last was found that 1900 had been polled OF
he found Cheering Out Of one little alley
l7s locotoco votes were taken. The whig bulletin
By some Of the M most respectable men In the
clear MONDAY. Besides, MIR Pratt is new man
and did command the full strength OF the Wings Mr.
merits Of Mr. Clay and the duties Of lis friends bu,
he was apparently suffering from ndisposion and was
only heard distinctly was to the effect that
" locofocoism sinking dead body lying above
ground, and waiting the wings to bury T."


The great American pedestrian and melodist" George
Washington Dixon then mounted the stand and sang his
Hurra for Harry Clay,


He's bound to be next President


heard the people say.


This elected tremendous applsuse


JOSHUA Sr. NcER, Esq., then introduced and wal
he, to enter into the battle feldf (Ay, az, and
Cheers9 Then ! 7heg that this State be regar iet
as one great workshop in which every whie


is to labor till he receives in November next the wages
his toll (cheers) Are you satisfied with the candidates
to for support Are yon satisfied witt
Henry Cayland Theodore Frelinghuysen7 Great cheer
| irg) Are you satisfied with Mlard Fillmore? (Cheers
Yes, you satisfied with them eTbodiments OF whie
principles And what these principles? One term
the the rich domain which we own Is M
longer property Of the United states that was given
to the government to pay its debts and is now te
be restored to the tates to which 1t belonged
| that Che great issue after ally American pro
lection be continued under the influence of whig tariff
one measure has conferred We had inherited that rich
legacy of thirtyour millions from Mr.. Van Burens ad
mistration and it not till lS42 that the whig candi
date from this State able to carry taat great measure
| work. Born poor boy in Cayuga county, he wa.
taught to work. and when he went to Congress he still
knew how to work. He worked for you when you were
sleeping, and if elect him Governor he will still
work for you. Cheersl He will not tax you with op
pressive Impossible will not let great public works
| main half finished. (Cheers)


Mr. SPENCER then went on at some length. dwelling
chiefly the tariff. II was soon evident, however thai
the great Of the people had in the expectation
of hearing Mr. Clay and when found 1T at that
gentlemen be forthcoming the audience thin
ned Off to march III procession alter the coons and
banner to the time of Old Dan Tucker" and such in
spug and others to the saloon at Castle Garden
drink brandy and water and listen to the minstrels whs
| were in attendance


The disappointment account of the appearance
of Mr. Clay expressed in numerous execrations
mot loud but deep" Such claptraps the announce
ment Of great guns" who really not expected in
der to draw crowd to say the least OF it, very un
| profitable after all.


MURDER IN THE CHocTAw NATroN.-Abner Do
| yer, of Missouri, a minister of the Gospel, wa,