The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-25
can party by relieving OF the marketable aeria fiat
iound itself out OF place In ranks

|
As the crowd began TO catch tho toe and snri, r ,ho
preamble, the effect visible in increasing silence
Before The reading OF was completed the still
ness prevailed, to be constrasted with the deafeninp
shouts that ensued at its close The same was the case
upon the reading Of all the resolutions At the close of
the last resolution most tumutuous cheers followed in
ralnd succession for the National Club and for Mr. Fill.
more with three groans for Fremont Subsequent the
reading of the resolutions Mr. Duganne read the following
address which he stated address of the National
| Club TO the United States
when n ne course Of national eyents crisis arises when
az pp % - seeuoa iesng arrays N opposition two extremes
power should be established to guard the nations interests
such crisis is a hand. On the side the North in.
uueceu oy NE agitation OF designing politicians witnesses
ccnrorey and ready to dispute with Southern esi c
fsns sdscy syen to the point OF dssmOermen' Of our con
On the other side the South aamea by agitation Of de-
signing politicians witnesses thousands Of her citizens ar
IN the & ranks Of sectional contGycr ready
The threat Of civil war IS heard without rebuke The word
dissolution" which citizen shuideed uer is now
Smisr % In The mouths Of thousands The capacity Of the
ssSs ss $ pubic soa Ssa sS ss
af s oSs TsR the s
s @ by our srS ana S by It, martyrs
prepared The sspoc Powers AWAIT the
aomSe
sG% he Gas dse #
public mrnaeed One idea alone must animate the bosoms Of
Dc ogSos@Ss s and sea
The soft @ sSpe ys er
and republcanism in the world y is the heritage Of all the
a o and and the and sup
organzaiona which against each other
Rs %s T e % .ss sas a North s
Uniting on the sole platform ofo Union endeayor TO har
ca Which i threaten %ar sss between 'ne
zaIas here dssiars ourselves members 2 tT National
ss 40 pds RSs s %s. &c tic s ass Ct
az conservative, iaw-abffing element the nation.
interests OF these United Sta,.s
During the reading Of the adress there f.crnent
Interruptions OF most yocer,u5 applause While was
The announcement by the PRISON handing it TO lfnsl
Here, traitor, is something fs- yon." Mr.. Van Rper
put the letter in his side pocket without opening it. it
was suggested to him. in audbs,tonc that he had bet
f'r read it. AS might contain pror Of MD from with,
suggestion Upon tho conclusion OF she reading of the
address.
Nj, 9rIysx moved the adoption of t!s resolutions and
address rs submitted The motion was immediately put
and caf'ed unanimously.
The applause subsequent the adoption Of the resou
tons and lddrcss had not yet subsidized. wSen
Mr.. A G. MoIDEN, mounting the table saM he desired
to read revolutions which he had becr requested
submit a. the voice and sentiment Of the crowd outside
the door in t,~ street, who unable I, get place
within the haf &c therefore proceeded to read the fol-
lowing resolut.cns;-
Whereas Naesenal Club for the city of New York
formed yess 3 , and man ma by The name Of Van Rper
hts Belonging all the
wards IN the city aud numbering from two three thousand
s' %hs1sa s"a ss' Rpes without the or
asn1y psraasd s the transfer Of The club to
Re That hs a an Rer BE- and il hereby
dered ohw, Nv to return the Nag niusy retained in his pos
That hereby b. d the nimogs e. rs
s n mors @ he sucsesst &C s
s Tna re rsssssu request the 10
impression public ihs pasic,ion
Ssns as sS
ssn nine cheers greeting
ssr ep M n IN s un" Il ha sy win fight now
Rcsovsd That we brand as false and cowaraiy every
here dsmsni the return ne aas shall
move through The streets OF New York In the black republican
Of Tsa hs ss Se. . sse s @ o s fer % high
the Hon Miard Fillmore and Andrew Jackson Donclson and
c"S tue '''' q s
The reading Of these resolutions was several times
broken in upon by loud applause hsses according
The sentiments expressed affected favorable unayo
rahe chord ih tic hearts Of the auditors When the first
resolution read Mr.. Van Ripper the height his
voice cried out, ibrand the man who uers what that
resolution says, liar.
Of utmost confusion now prevailed. Cries OF
Put him OUT" and "Iussle him out of the window
rose from every side A rush was made for tho place
where Mr. Van Rer stood oyer'urnng seats and every
Cyrus Shay, Mat. Green Harlow Martt Robert II. Col
Inns, Of the First ward, William Peel Secretary Of the
Central Republican Committee and some three or four
Others who were his only friends present In less than
moment the gas turned of, and there total
darkness. gentleman with match, lit up one Of the
/ lighters in about a minutes time.
Now give the traitor his deserts" "Lets have him
out Of the window &c, the general cry In
mcnt discovered that Mr.. Van Ripper in the tempo
rary darkness had effected lns exit from the room
crowd upon the announcement that he had town, imme
| diatey pursued after him down stairs.
Mr.. LEWIS H. CoHEN then addressed those remaining
Van Ripper told him he would the National Club to the
democrats or red republicans, he didn't care damn
| which only the party should have t,c Club which
would pay him the money. He added that he would
make his affidavit TO this fact, and could bring fifteen
/ others to testify to the same statement.
I'm motif Mos-r SanV Rri nkarh hpn and (.rOtv
appointed committee TO about getting back the Club
| banner, which was in the possession OF Mr. Van Ripper
| Repeated and tumu,uols cheers given for Fill
and Donclson and on motion an adjournment took
place to the st. Nicholas Hotel to sing song for Mr. Fill
| more.
Al about half past nine the crowd from Canal street
| rived in front Of the 81 Nicholas Hotel, and was
nlorced by large number OF outsiders They set upa
terrific shouting Tor Fillmore, and after short time the
xresdeht appeared on the balcony, over the ladies'
door, and was received with tremendous cheering After
| quiet had been restored, he said
| frIow CnzENs--l believe that this the famous
club that sold out (Chccss yels laughter and cries
Of NO" MOI am afraid that you do not ratiiy tina.
bargain. (Cries Of No mo- never" and loud
chccrs) Fellow citizens, be not alarmed The American
has always had traitors cloud noises, which dis
| turbed the speaker for moment) Remember, that
though The American fanse bad an Arnold. still had
TimoreJ As say fellow citizens be not discouraged.
eco it. old fellow b''Threc cheers for Fillmore, "lip
| your country "a voice. That's so) March on then;
50 forward and hight the good faith for the constitution
| snd the Union. Enthusiastic cheers in the midst OF
| which Mr.. Fimors retired from the bacony)
| loud calls were made for Ulnan, when
| Alderman BRIGGS appeared on the balcony and intro
duced Mr.. Perrin. OF Tennessee who urged tho club to
stand 10 is colors under all circumstances and never
| give up the ship.
Mr. hAyEr UfMsy then appeared addressed the pco,
PIE Hctad II h'o been charged that the American party
dead but that the truth that its adhcrens like
| Rodcrck Ihns men, sprang mp from bush and brake.
The thing, he sad said about us during the
last state election when carried the state by
| thousand plurality. cloud checrs) Mr.. Ullman then
taxed his political experience and his belief that the
state OF New York would giS its electoral vote TO Mil
| lard Fillmore.
After amusing Itself for time longer by speeches
| and shouts. the crowd Withdrew,
Co,dcs the following song scattered around and
| sung ny the crowd.
| THE WELCOME HoNE-FILLM0RE, THE PRIDE OF
1 THE NATION.
| Ior Fillmore, the pride OF the nation,
| The choice Of the fearless and free
We Join in 4 heartfelt ovation,
| Aud welcome him home from the sea.