New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-03
WING NOMINATIONS.


healed the difficulties in their party by adopting
compromise, headed by j .PHILLIPs PHOENIX (ex-M.C1
for Alderman and for Councilmen: Ist District,
HENRY GARLIcK; lid District, WILLIAM P. SELL.
Thee are excellent nominations, aud deserve the
support of every friend of City Reform.
Twentieth Var L-Reform Nominations Dis
trict, PHno X. BKEBE; Lid District GEORGE ii.
GER; Lid District, ROBERT BARsEs. Assembly,
John p. CUNNING.
Ctr Judge WILLIAM ALLEs the importance
nominee, irst nominated has addressed US note,
announcing that be declined the nomination. and that
the Alliance has substituted SIDSLT II. STUART, the
Wing and Kpow-Nothipg" candidate.
SOPT-sHELL RATIFICATION ADDRESS
OF TIE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION
CLUB.
A meeting was held last evening in Tammany Hall,
TO ratify the Soft Shell nomin soDs. The large
was completely filed, and number of persons who
could not obtain admission, collected outside the
house and signied their sympathy with the meeting
by frequent applause.
Dodworth's Band was in attendance, and enter
tanned the sssemblage with several airs before the
speaking commented.
At u O'Clock Mr.. Carr nominated the following
officers, who were elected by acclamation:
John Cochrane, President; David Banks, Jr., Ho.
ratio p Carr. Vice Presidents: Cornelius Carnes,
Secretary; l.. ii. Harrison, Treasurer
Mr.. CocHRASE addressed the meeting, and was re-
ceved with loud cheers. He said the Club over
which be had the honor to preside had invited the
people TO meet then this evening to consider their
duty and prospects The standard bearer whom
they had placed before the people was Horstio Sey
mour, [spplause Governor Of the State, and to con-
tnue TO be so. He had been made the subject of
public conversation, aspersed, and maligned ac-
cused of things which would unfit him to act as a
magistrate. Let me lsaid Mr.. & reiute few of
these charges 1t has been said that IN this cam
paign we have abandoned all national principles
ana committed ourselves to mere rumselling plat
form. The Democratic party at Syracuse took its
place side by eide with the Administration Of Frank
lin Pierce Applause II wa. on the na.lona, Pr,n-
selves that that Convention met aud 1t at the same
time applied itstli to State interests, aud nominated
Horatio Seymour. Applause Why was h's noml-
nation made? Wa, ii because he had annihilated
Maine law No; but because his nomination was a
national one and the issue now urged was only made
when, at a later day, Wing Convention raised IT,
and nominated Myron ii. Clark. Ii is folly to pro-
claim that the issue raised by the Democratic
partya party which never attacks PRINCIPLE but al
ways supports national freedom. Let us now ex-
anime that bloody bill-that bill worse than
any that English legislation ever attempted
10 pass. Who Will stand here and say that morals are
to be enforced-that men are 10 be bound to prnci-
overwhelmingly We must be true to principle
voluntarily or we can have no principle al al, sump
the stand by of tyrans. This law does not say what
man shall eat or drink, but what he shall not Ii
is argued that nine-tentbs of the evil 10 the eoummu-
nifty arises from ntemperanee But tue greater cause
of evil is the natural tendency TO it. and the argu
ment Of this bill if followed out would warrant the
sending of to Sing Sing for having the organ OF
destructiyeness too largely developed. Such Is one
result that may logically flow from this law. The Bill
of Rights in its eleventh section, provides that the
people shal be free in their persons, their houses
their papers, and their effects. But the warrant
IL 4 La .t~aIa all
rights ard throws open domestic pryacyto the radest
investigation That warrant runs oil over the STATE
wherever. In port or on sh'peoard, liquor can be
found, and there authorizes the intrusion OF wing
myrmidons. Nay more-the bill takes hat which the
Constitution declares inyiolable, your property, and
places il at the mercy of any of 1900 officers, with
out Judge or jury; warranting their intrusion INTO
your homes at any hour OF day or night. lou all
know that the Constitution provides that no man
shall be forced to crmuate hi Dse but by this Law,
if any white-neck clothed minister makes oath that
jim tnterrifed knows where there 10 something 10
drink Jim is brought before magistrate he refuses
TO testify, but the sapient Dogbery sends him to
prison and with him GO yourrlghts and NINE led cap
tive by this bill Of Myron II. CLARK. Applause
Ii has been said that Gov Seymour Is the candidate
Of Unlicensed Free Liquor Traffic but this Is not SO;
he takes the opposite ground in his message, and
saws let the existing laws be enforced. No, we are
not the rum.drinking party we are the party who
hold the principle Of civil and rehgo9s freedom tnt
each man may select his moral course by the exercise
Of his own Judgment. Our friend who has taken the
mart Of JudSe bronson tells the question is be-
tween Bronson with good liquor and Clark with no
Eonor AZ all Thus two candidates are placed on the
cask; the issue becomes bung.h Issue and you
NAV be sure il Daniel S. Dickinson has the placing
OF Judge Bronson on the cask he will place him near
the tap. Laughter But am sure the gentleman
only meant tbs figure OF speech Sey mour wa
accused Of being in fermentation on the veto occa,
sion; but can tell you that long before that OH
passed. Gov. Seymour toc me that, II Il passed, ne
would veto it, | think there was much more Ter.
neptation displayed in Daniel ;. Dickinson himself
when he hoped about this platform lss' bignt
Let US hope that your victory next Tuesday nigh'
will Justify You in tasting some OF the iernieulasioa
| OF Dickinson hops. Laughter We hsve also on
our ticket Fernando Wood, appause,l and others
whom there il not time to name. eaunot heip re-
fectire what hard selection the AdamautInes nave
made: but the Suyvesant Institute pesrree has had
its fifth annual bearing. and IL can now bear no
longer. LApplsuse
Mr.. CoSE then read the address. Il calls upon al
good citizens to rally for the defense Of their eonstu
tion rights and franchises and then argues strongly
scaipst the Temperance Reform. As this Il the only
matter touched By tie address, we need not further
notice H.
There were letters sent to the meeting by W m IL.
Ludlow. John Van Buren,. John C. Wright, and
Robert Kelly. They present no features worthy Oh
note. except. perhaps, the following moroccan from
| Prince John:
Itis a ground of congratulsion TO the Detnocrsc!
Of the State that the disturbing question OF the p.'
Of Congress over the domestic institutions OF tne yer
r,ores has been substantially settled By the aooP,on
Of the second resolution o. TIE Demoe.ae S'a's W.