New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05

| the u,lnA ~ gnue Ia ho Fab which thor hnpl up With
,unA, u,,iiN of hdiu uo,L g., tw" huura
AZ dush ~, iu,onl,s anu ,i h'ma'vos Wy folUnE nte
e. q tauei 1T Pitch. and olhu comhosbles IL mont 81
! 1nwtnun, tinii
oi,i With deuce nasa of hoa laa aud Noulfali Tho
,lam wac cot o with iaea ~ various nlfipoa anl ban
nos oi di,,,s cvoiH Upon Tho back Of Tho stage was
ho tnnn,t 1T the Young Mona Democratic Unlon tlub
ur,u the rosin Nc,o nised hhody cap" erounL ho room
Woo hpnnr,r With the ol onoh Nnio Ia tho Union
aud oho,s Upon which inachcd Tho nnniga oi ne
candidate nominated lt the party In ono wa inncrbnh
'1h, tuion OF the Democracy must and rh III bn pro
| "scncd on another You ark our protection nnd you
| rha hn,oit On third wen rclfohonod bun'h "' ~
| iotr vomiting ou such words "a "ialaohool, malice
treason riuudoi. disunion No. surrounded WIN "'anso
aud link rmoko supposed I" ioWcsu"i i"phot po,'ai
| wan iurctlhtd Nmo millions OF dollars Nronnh inc
whole were thoworda "Addcrnnnncs destroyed BY their
The r,nro was occupied by Martin Grover. John A.
! pi, John Van Huron John Cochrnnc Lorenzo B Shep
ard aud others of the Leaders Of the Soft, together
! with several Of tho "Notorans Of 1912 among whom
| wac Mr. kicl in full uniform
Jhn Cochrnuc az President of tho Young Mems Union
Club called the meeting to order and a once proceeded
"a cal lain Tho objects OF the meeting by relating the hO
~ oitho rise and progress OF the Club lie then referred
to the resignation OF James T. Brady presiding officer
of tlo Club aud his being elevated 10 official position
In another club which then strenuously opposing the
Administration Of Gon Pierce Why was it, he asked,
that men no had assisted in eloyaiing Franklin Pierce,
were now nsailing him with foul and filthy vuperation
Was because ho had fasied his inauguration lCres
Of mol Was il because he tried to destroy the union
of Tic party so thoroughly comeited before No They
who claimed that Gen. Pierce had departed fOm his p.O
ssod principle could not adduce evidence in support of
that 20, lion IL not for such men - James T. Bro y
(hatlos C0nor and james T. Cooley to charge upon the
President departure from the principles Of his inaugural
Ii was prescription for the sake OF Once which had divided
the democratic party, one part having been no where
considered and The other part being everywhere oonsd
cred Therefore the Ilards aspired to no other position
han that of political traitors. These, among others
the reasons which had induced them to call the present
mass meeting 10 night and they would have OppOrtu
nifty ofisenng TO gentlemen in whom they placed conf
fIn4a lftpnQI aElia rsnf
Mr. Carr then read the nomination of the officers of the
meeting which were unanimously elected. joins tocH-
RAsE presided and 81 Vice Presidents and Secreta
ries were chosen.
Spencer Ii Cone read the resolutions, which also
adopted. They are in substance, that the party
pledged TO sustain and carry the principles Jefferson
Jackson and the Democratic National Conventions Of
A. 4s and SO; that they support Pierce and Seymour
that the llGrds are national only in their designs
upon the National Treasury; that tie Syracuse bolt
and the opposition the National Administration fac
tious effort 10 disturb public tranquility, unsee the rela
iolshp Of the Democratic family throughout The Union
reopen the questions settled by the Compromise Measure
and regulated the question OF Slavery in opposition to the
Baltimore Resolutions Of 1882 and in opposition to the
orinon Of the Democratic party of the State Of New YORK
since then repeatedly expressed in Convention and ut the
rolls That every sound Democrat is bound to sustain the
REGULAR e. e. Soft nominations and speedy completion Of
the Canals-the work to be gwen not 10 George Law
Croswe & Co, but honestly and publicly to the lowest
bidders That all the Soft nominations Oh AM low, are
o. X That they have unm1ed contempt for the llanis
That in the kozta affair they stand shoulder to shout
der an UnwavCrng column beside Franklin Pierce aud
lis Administration IN their glorious determination 10 maze
American principles and the American terrible and
respected in CyTy quarter OF the world oqlcneh at home
every smouldedug tmber Of faction ald hnaicli and to
mite the whole Democracy Ia one faith and one purp
Our motto always The unity of the Democracy the safe
guard Of the Constitution.
Tie Chairman said although they already crowd
Cd in the meeting they would soon become moro 80 as
several Wand Clubs were still 10 arrive He introduced
JoHS A. DIX who Yves received with applause lie
spoke as follows
Mir PREsIDEYT AND FELLOW CITIZENS; Though
amembor OF the Association by which this meeting was
called il is the frft time have had opportunity of
taking part in any Of its proceedings come now at the
invitation Of your Committee not for the purpose OF "a
dressing You large the political coalition Of the
STATE or the Union but to testify 10y my presence, that
participate with You cordially in the part you have taken
in the recent unfortunate and, as tuinS, unwaranaOe
breach in The ranks OF the Democracy OF this state
did not here to mpugn tho motives OF those who
have separated themselves from supporters OF tue
State and National Administrator concede TO the great
bodv o then honesty and sincerity in the convictions
der which they act But think they have listened to
s6f II counscls and have been betrayed into error
which the Democracy Of the whole country viii condemn
and which they themselves will have great to regret
The dnoc tendency Of this breach Is to throw the Gov
CTS Of this State into the hands OF our political op
- gqtralZe as fer as we are concerned all the
@ CO" O' - the most labos,ous and Pss.sesns
No. sFs Y hroS 'wu Of this labor and
Der eorte poe, Which We have been Ss,.y ne lies
Of or Nllops Sars shall be d p5.s -
,pts, FORMS If though as BY
II
In HE ToIea OF ,he as 'iS moanl
tie ney whe We are paced lis seemed 70 ne
long they .ha give edsneo IA TIER = n, u o.
aiorns promote the Interests O. the eoanifTand
, 6S ON subject in tho mind any dsintesd
Lai, feeling ihs mstier exc ~ maj "Aleh s-''o
upLo the Democratic audafd 20 M. mn me tIi ~
tho coany aitst pen ara eEc sne'ss Ina =
ia,c Qhsd authority Of the people fr tae PlP1s' Of
caIpnt WI iLe IuA Iony Tr'H W. 0'i''s - " VIA
ia eoa addicted to you the opening Of
on Il nanned spirit Of elevated aud asin erected devotion
Il, cal sdrecrs o. rh An association ofyoaas
mo- pns ense.s upon broad oaad; OF aay " s9 Sa S
wasg rnuaion to be 70 both without regard TO per
rters hac rnenn, sure, he ieelng q evefy Que o.
you and Lr'eio Oh, more sdi,y leave ,ho ,s,' "a, I'M
60 tale fa4f Of ih'nelftt AMI fs Jor a rnt',h
titanert consd'f Of peculiar urgency ~ To-
ntssrsi ALLUDED 10 lhe Ge c'niiiono
caulsted io prod cr rood dt OF
~ ,v vs etsoi = 81 no ffsa.ay All with q, ~
rtt feesps Of tho pfs'ont ncsi year Will D.
~ eoafD 90 hs os ssatt p.nhnf 81 'h ,'s a. NIX RI
es"os, u us 1,'s..p, - biei el' an s"sh'sosi aud
f'sf ~y 'sf.'e g.. la "'''' "' ,hs ssa", h , pa. 90,
..5. lip,ei To- tei sad ia r's'a p GA foe .ss
,' IA, f.-.,s..1.af b. ga void a. o. s,aif .ss
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-. g.. f,. ~ iLsi' ts'a aselsss W is.si"" 80 '1
h.. l.t..li,as ,Da.,a s5+ OF - -'" 'a ',s"' a.
go, o.. ~.s 1iia -i.i .r'"i.'.' ,'r'' at E
.g. 80 .t~a, s.. r~t ali -"a - ""' ga"s "''.
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