The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-07
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL

The Young Men's Democratic National Club met last
evening for the election Of officers In the Stuyvessnt
Institute, James T. Brady, President, In the chair.
1heYe abcnt t~enty Eve members present. After
motion had been and carried the election Of
President fer the ensuing Jear, Mr. BRADY rose and
baiy bat very happily said that his principal object
in attending the meeting to state that, even IL
sene gentlemen should have personal preference for
MIN he had no desire to continue President He had,
IN 70 ct, formed deter nn&tion to resign. The last
tns he VAS O. meeting Of the club thsre vas
avery differ ent state Of things from that which existed
row in the political world He (Mr Brady of the
democratic republican faith, and always had been It
sen to him dife ent position lie did not conceive
hatthsre any material difference bet~eer the two
platforms be did not ses any differences Of prime pie BE-
tween them. he distinctive Characteristic Of the sec
Ton 70 Which the belonged was the detestston 10 which
enough for upholding the National Club, and in fact
every ether BODY which vas in favor Ct CONSUMING FsIk
m sIce ano AZ snS by him to the eternal infamy
iss .udrs . he position Of tn. club as
political organization Mr. Brady continued to say that
bis sbecere desire to reinquish the position he
hold vOud to become of the rank and ae.
Via ever niah p his on opinion upon n, great ques
ha left the post of President with intense satisfaction
and with the conviction that the gentleman elected to
he expressed his belief has the clue wouli realize its
lsst atoms and he bad doub. it you'll exsr
else vast influence In the political at ira Of this
sosntry.
Amer vots Of thanks had been passed to Mr. Brady
for the "tfcisnt acle aud fair and impartial''
in which he had discharged the dutiss of the
ofee during the past year. it moved and seconded
that he be ell ced by accamation which carried
M Brady however siD declined and il only after
the tellers had ne round and unanimous vote was
sssin given in his favor, that he found himself obliged
to accept the Office Of President for The ensuing year
The fol owing is the result Of the oactng for officers
~ 1864-6b
Presidest-Jsmes T. Brady.
Vice Presidents-Henry Applehon, First ward; Alex.
q. Morton, Second ward; Geo Witt Clinton, Third
ward HepfyJ Allen, Fourth yard; Y savage, Jr
Filth ward; VIM. Sin lair. sixth ward; Geo. tidep,
seventh va, a. hn B, HsskiD, Egath ward; Henry h.
NOrsIge N.n'h ward Renry AcCo.lum, Tenth ward;
--, Eleventh wa.d; N Jarvis, Jr : T~e'ith ward;
ChArles Smith, Thirteenth rd;-Fay, Fourteenth
ward; VIM N. hcIntire, Fiftesntn ward Jno D Nc.
Gregor, Sixteenth ard; Thos st. john Seventeenth
wave; o. Godfrey Gunther, fightsenth ward;
Nineteenth ward Peter STeensy, Twentieth ward B.
ia Wis, Twenty first ward; neman Burr Twenty
end yard
R<eordino Gecretaries-George @. Byron and John B.
Fsas,ty
IreasuTer-B 8. Hart.
financial Scretdry-Geoyge c. Genet
Cdyvcp ndinG Secretary Thomas G. Fields
Ocmnsitee on Finance-C Godfrey her, Henry II.
Melangs, thomas Fields, John K. Brady, and George
Dew Cln'or.
EreeGtire ComMittcs-Japes PARKER, Geo A. Schufedt
" Il Dusenbury, w. Q Clover, .Wilsm sinclair, Geo.
T. Thompson, and Myers G. Lazy.
Ast<r the election Of oHcers, the meeting adjourned