The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-30
POLITICAL.
A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
~ General Inmmiffea at Sfuxxeeaut Institute on

ATA MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
n General Committee at stuyvesant Institute on
lutons for call Of the primary election adopted:
Resolved, That in accordance with the custom and
e1 s
ing, December 2sth 1854. between the hours Of and
gates TO the Democratic Republican General Committee
for the year 1885, to meet at stuyvesant Institute
ave delegates to Young Mems Committee and fifteen
persons to constitute Ward Committee for the respec
Resolved That said election be held at such places
and under the direction OF inspectors the dele
gates to this committee from the various wards shall
name
First ward-Mchsel Burns, John H. Williams, Joseph
Petty, at ITO Greenwich street Second wsrd-James
stoneaIl's, Fulton street Third ward-A B. Heath,
Erastus c. Brown, Enoch Smith, at AZ Vesey street.
Fourth ward.Maurce OKeefe, James Hays. William
Locker at Bards of Oak and Roosevelt streets
Fifth wari-John n. Whitmore, John T. Heny, Andrew
Clark, at such place as the Inspectors shall name.
Sixth ward-Thomas Clark, Andrew Nesbit John Lying,
At John Lng's, of Broadway and Canal street.
Seventh ward-Michael Wall, Laurimer W. Greene, l76
Madison street Eighth yard-Bernard Caviner, Daniel
Linn, Thomas Butler, Hazletons, corner Of Dominick
and varck streets. Ninth ward-John Mack, lawrence
Van wart, Nicholas Haley John Mack's, 654Greenwich
Wm %ams Masonic HAM ssess Msvsn
ward-John Il. Hooghknk, Joseph Lamb, BENZ. McFsr
c. Twelfth vard-James Mcleod, Terence Mcguire At
such place the Inspectors shall direct. Thirteenth
ward-Patrck Boylan, Edward witherel, Oscar Bogart
Of Cannon and Grand streets. Fourteenth ward
Edward Davon, Patrick Collins VIM. Meehau corner
Of Elizabeth and Grand streets Fifteenth ward-As the
Ward Committee shall direct. Sixteenth ward-John
Cay, James r Dunn Louis n Glover, Seventh avenue,
Of Twenty first street. Seventeenth ward-Jos.
Grogan Thomas 7. st. John, Thomas Riley, Hermitage
Hail. corner Of Allen and Houston streets. Eighteenth
ward Jas. Hasted, Daniel Valentine Charles Wander
WORT, Union Hall, corner Twenty second street and
Robert Gamble William Henderson, of Third
and Fcrty-se street. Twentieth ward-Edw.
Iimon Francis Darling, Stephen Dunn 4s9 Eighth ave
Thomas Mcfarland 1t Smiths ofTwenty seventh
street and Fourth avenue. Twenty second wardThos.
Forty fourth street. between Eighth and Ninth avenues
THOMAS p. ST. JOHN, Chairman.
A. A:I D; Rollins Inns, secretaries.
Mr. Rollins offered the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted
General Committee, at Suyvesant Institute Thurs
day evening" Dec I, 1854, few designing men Of the
side and In accordance with the deliberations Of pre-
vious private caucus having attempted to osracise
portion of the committee by arrogatng to themselves
powers and duties rghtfuy belonging to the delegates
om the various wards respectively in the attempt to
select Inspectors and for the entire wards for the
election Of delegates TO the General and Ward Commit
And whereas, 1t being obvious for many reasons that
their only object for the purpose Of controlling the
city and county nominating committees for the year
1866, and thereby prevent any honorable compromise
that the party might deem important towards its
sucCeBs-therefOre, De "
Resolved That the democratic republican electors Of
the city Of New York he requested to disregard any cleo
ton held under the call of the faction Of the committee
OF which l. w. Glover acted chairman, being spu
rous and contrary to every well established usage Of
the party.
Resolved That repel the accusations fusonists
and desire 10 dissolve the organization Of the national
democratic party, with view Of returning to Tammany
Hs but acting only in the defence of ourselves
rights, and the integrity Of our party.
Resolved, That believing and rejoicing in the justice
Of our cause and the association maintain with the
democratic party of the nation hereby reterate
attachment to- and the approval of the principles
bodied in the resolutions Of the Baltimore Convention
and doctrines avowed by President Pierce in his in
augural address to the country.
Resolved, That believing the great principles which
divided and distracted the democratic party Of the
try having been virtually settled by the adoption 81
what is termed the Nebraska and Kansas BILL there
fore, neither claim to be immaculate hard that
any liberal conception towards honorable compromise
in view Of union Of the party will either contaminate
political virtue or soften the hardness OF our she'll