New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-02

the more enIgent yet benignant rays Of The coming
Son Of Righteousness. fond future awaits hs
Grub i trust. How pleasant Sir, how beautiful II u
10 see the youth Of country club together for per-
petuane these glorious princples Work on, and you
will find your reward as your fstners iound IL snd
when you are gathered all ripe and ready for the nar-
vest you will enter on the reward mat a"as tnose
who are faithful to Republican principles
The General resumed bis seat amid enthusiastic
applause.
Union Polka" dedicated to the Clsb by II. b.
Dodworb, Esq., was then performed.
The PHEsIDEsT-I had expected TO be able TO INTRO
duce to you the Honorable Lorenzo b. Shepard, out
he has been called from his seat. | therefore call
upon the President elect OF the Club to address the
meeting.
Mr.. :. w. CosE said: It is a totally unexpected
honor that should be called upon to address this
meeting. and until get through cannot exactly say
that il is pleasure. came here with the expectation
of reading the letters Of great men. Had been great
man M self should probably have written letter
and not come. Laughter However, are thankful
for small favors if they only letters. great
man has left il record that in his letters he was
powerful though in his presencehe was weak Had
one of New-Yorks most honored sons and one of the
earliest members of this Club been present, have
doubt, indeed am quite sure, Notwithstanding the
terrific hight Of the Thermometer at this time, we
should have bad this house filled with Overlooking
audience had HoratiO Seymour been present The
Speaker then proceeded make remarks IN refer
eDce The ladies' Is of whom present 1t WAS
true that politics nor always interesting 10 them,
and the members Of the Club had frequently received
opposition from the fact that their wives could not
ders and why they should stay away from their homes
late at night attending political meetrg s when they
ought 10 be at home and IN bed II the ladies could but
realize The patriotic idea ofsacfcng domestic comfort
for few bours in order 10 serve their country, this
g. ha
would have you follow the example OF the patriotic
woman who, during the Revolution, on bearing that
tie exgencies Of the country needed men to fight for
liberty went out with her child in her arms Into her
garden 10 nd her husband, and told him to arm AMI 90
and do his duty invoking the blessing of heaven on
his Efforts ae, the very liberty which was then won
needs 10 be perpetuated and preserved, ana shall
not the women of the present day be willing to make
some slight sacrifices in order that those sacred nights
shall be handed down 10 their childrenl | have no
fear of the American Union being severed SO long as
American hearts beat within the booms OF he young
men ana the young women OF our country, so long
will the midnight orgies and secret associations prove
of avail for the Overturning of this great republic.
believe that the Union il based upOn goodly Ounda-
ton and that the wreck of all things in both worlds,
the OLD and the New must come ere we need eat our
meal with the fear or sleep I'D the terror and doubts
which seem 10 shake our know-NOthi z friends
nightly ILaugher. The Union is one of those things
which was meant by gracious God to be eternal-u1
it's work is done lApplausel.
Hail Columbia" and Yankee Doodle" were
then performed by the band.
The PRESIDENT then delivered the following vale
dictory. l believe our programme is worked through.
To as many Of You have endured this overwhem-
ing heat to this hour we return heartfelt thanks.
Wien next year we shall hold our anniversary, per-
baps in another place, tust it will not met with so
warm RECEPTION as this has. In retiring from the
Office have filled for the past two years bid you all
farewell lCheersl
At lOi clock the few persons who had remained to
the end Adjourned