The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-16

NETTING OF LIVE OAK CLUB NO. 6-sfzE or
0EOR0E LAWS HkAD-PRACrICAL ADVISE 10

Live Oak Club NO. D held lts sccohu meeting
HOTEL corner OF Broadway and Walker street. last
evening. Dr. II. B. Kikham, the President, took the
chair a. tx O'Clock. The constitution then reaa
and placed upon the table for signatures 1t does -.
differ from that Of other Live Oak Clubs except In tt
article
Every citizen United States Of sge. friendly tor
election BY the election OF George Law 70 the Pres.
s Ii ns snd h M oSees oGos Of % %
ali honcra6ie means shall fe eligible member hereof w,a
About i's members signeG. me lowing ere n
e1ieers elec ed 81 the fret meeting
D. H. b. bEkhan, ........... President:
y L. Drake, .............. niceffesfdeht.
VIM, Weeks ................... Recording Secretary.
ID W. Clark Observation-Disclosures. Corresponding secretary
AaIon Tul ner. ..................T Treasurer.
After the OF the last meeting had
and approved the President addressed the club DE
to the chss he would nxke few remarks Of pobtioAs
character The great State Of New York must make bar
influence felt IL the Presidential nomination Hths
pa,icpai ting council which meets Fsbruary n
1856 does MT consult New York in the choice OF can
oidate he guided certain extent in the chctee
OF the thirty five delegates from this State the Aneri
party will ioee New York; and she cannot BE- Lost
without erdaugeIng the safety of the American natoos
party New York gives thirty votes in the Electoral
College OF 2Q8 Please her In the nGonation, and These
thirty five electoral votes safe for any nomnaasn
that may made at Philadelphia If the candidate dos
belong to either OF the old corrupt political parrie'
We have got TO tass up man. and one that well rep
have great regard for our brethren in the soushsr.
States Ften States have lao votes in the electoral oo
ees. Now, have an sbidrg faith that we have many
true American hearts IN the South but osr
has been viifed and malened-so many stoRae
have been told OF alb tonism and freesois, thaeA
fearful order IN the South will have to look main
y 10 the Nosth tc thema national victory Fs0
present Appearances, DOUBT very much whether tne
Southern States w able to eectoyer thirty
Tor the American candidate. hope may be decsived
but think that we can't rely upon more States thsa
Kentucky, Maryland, reDnessee and Delaware, in ihs
coming Presidential fight hopeT may be mistaken, but
il they do better than This elect
that msn is enc who carly New York, aud GeHgs
Law CO IT. for his riends carried it against the com
bined hosts o sboitiuu free soil and SewArdm at the
last fall election and we csn New York for Geoge
eve can't carry New York with any other man. h
we are to have an old party man. whether FIlmoses
dickinson. Houston, otaer names long and pubiioaI
identified with either the wing or democratic parties
don't why should want to carry New York or any
other State in the Union. 1t would not be Americas
victory 1t would be "a triumph OF the party tec
ton 10 which such man belonged Ii our conven-
tion at Philadelphia should decide upon non-
mating any old hack politician, l sincerely hope
taa, ihey will take up old Martin Van Bufen. He has
been logger disconnected with old parties than II
the others ard gratitude might mate him disposed
adopt other ideas although it is hard teach da
dtg new tricks there is "a much likelihood. however,
OF Mar in Van Buren, beirg true to there is Of any
American party Of 1866 with new ideas, issues
hopes, new everything, 60 hun ling for President
new solid substantial live oak timber such as George
Law is made Of tell you, gentlemen aud if had them
within the sound Of voice would tell every Amert
in the thirtyone States of this confederscy,
tina, George Law nomiaated the candidate at The
people New York with her thirty five electoral
guns Peupsy lvania with her twenty seven, Ohio with
tweny-thsee New Jersey .en-mAking ninety two eaec
tor al will face the music, matter who else
minated what political parties. Even Mr.. Law gets
only th,.y nv, votes in the Soulh he will want out
thirty more, anc New England the West viii be abba
to furnish him with tsce that nber before sundovn
ntxt Presidential election day, in November, 1855.
have tire passed upon your time and will wfA
aGd but word more, boye. DO as your stern old
hearted George tor your chief ami shes
go in'' for fght that will end in driving foreign
needing with our American affairs out OF poitteas
existence.
The Presidents speech frequently interrupted ~
cb,ers.
When be had finished Mr.. Turner was introduced He
said: Gentleru nj am OF the indvidcAx
that reed aud believe The HERALD believe in Il po--
Iii ally, especially in p escen',al matter. rea4 y
1910, and voted ioy Harrison He W. ..,rcfef 1
sea s.s saa 81 tag. ~. swi when FIX reE and As
m again. Ard IA 1857, when i vent for fis,ee, vas
in ag.in winner. Ana gentlemen, when the HKr
AID, abe Ut hs time last year, said George Law would
re winner of the next Presidential Deroy, believed IT,
though many declared it was joke; and nov
quite well seishec, that the joke viii serious
believe tho HERALD will always wo in Presidensia
fight That old campsigter, Mr. Bennett, fought pct-
cal battles in General cary start 20 years ago
and his knowledge ot and parties beats any In
the aec states When the HERALD toi its readers,
ytsr go that Pennsylvania had led of for George Law
in 1eob, n she Gu tor General Jackson in 1894 spd
published coriespondes ce between Mr. Law and the con-
mittee Of the Pypnsy] yania Legislature would Ike
AK how mary sre in this room who could realize
that in less than year there wouh be such exct
atOut Live YAK the there
at this moment ten you, gentlemen, the Herald ~
ways wins, snd have no doubt that George Law
vii os nominated by The American party at Phiisda
phia than have that he will be elected BY an over
wbelmirg majority aIer lie is nominated
II celebrated Doctor VALENTINE addressed the Club in
very witty mslnsr. lie spoke considerable length
and amorg other this gs that Ce rye Law vas
physically as well a. mentally, the most exttao aouinsry
developed man OF the present century History, ne said
gives no aeco unt G any such Organization In any of
former days The beauty 0. mems organization cEssAts
in the great equal harmony and balance of his facuuse
all being OF toe largeet Galore size uch he said
the With Mr.. law. M faculty had any advAn
fage the other BE said Mr. Laws eat force arosus
ftm tie balance between his body and his brgin-bOth
hting Of the largest sire ana corresponding But fur
ber the Compartments OF Mr.. Law equally balAucsd
t.ween ,he nervous the bilious the sapguine aud the
pb eguatic. He combines imsueuse with ACTIVITY.
wtaeh is very rare ccmbina.inu in The quality
o. his brain is Of the finest description, for there Is
nuch difference in mems brains hne aai coarSs
co,b sold the Doctor. He stands 'ee hree in hes
IN height and the sze o other parts Of his BODY IS In
exact ana equal proportion TO his height Ny own Idea
Is aid Dr. v, that considering the lapse OF centuries
f centuries George Law comes stancazd OF
what Adam WIS when God mace him. any man thai
has nitrvei ed without any OF Adams little Weaknesses.
Look ct that head, aid the Doctor (poiniing
OF George Law standing before tue PRESIDENT have
No head CT the kind has ever existec-if there hal
have been, we should have heard OF IL. 1t
perfectly adapted to the age in witch we live.
NO undertaking ges. for the brain enclose In thst
notel. Immense operations, which companies cannot
accomplish become In the hands Of George Law plsy
thpRs. 1t born in him In every great coustruc ION
with him il is perfect In the fret attempt As "a In
etaLcehs operatiors in steam. He was never beard n
in steam until his first attempt with the Oregon and
then lie produced new style both in size, speed beauty
and safety and her speed has been surpassed up 70
this cay Hence all that beautiful class of steam
rs which DOW ply On our waters and the Atlantic ~
well IA the Pacific The mooel from his
own brain IN the first attempt with the Oregon Hts
memory said Dr. v, as his other ae
uities. He never ads hears Of that hs
GOES not remember Cor life His organization such ,hst
he is equal In all things. As mechanic merchant
hrnsa he would succeed, anc begreat in all Ia any
other matter to whi:h bis mind became attracted Gen
tleuen, have nearly done Before Live Oak Club
vii say, that George aw Is nominated he viii be
great areeicent this country has had His ply
ca and mental organization is equally snd harneni
ously balanced that he can't help 1t and he vii, do honE
TO those who nominate him. The the people knnv
the great qualities and powers Of Of their class
the less difficulty there viii lie in eiecting him.
lhe poctor resumed his seat, followed by Mr..
Drake.
The form Of naugurating member Is very simple sni
is ~ fellows -