New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
HE FILLMORE NATIONAL CLUB GONE
ONER TO FREMONT AND DAYTON

HE FILLMORE NATIONAL CLUB GONE
OVER TO FREMONT AND DAYTON.
meeting of the Fillmore American National Club
~as called for Saturday evening, at National Hall in
Canal street
At the hour announced, the President, Mr.. BssJA-
MN VAN RIrER called the meeting to order In doing
10 he made the nowirg Introductory remarks,
GkSTLisEs: As President of the American Ma
iionai Cub. l have called you together 10 night.
pave called you at the usual time of meeting but
have called you upon busness Of the most vital ch
ter and Importance. At meeting held on the 9Th of
March lsst you elected De to preside over this Club
during the ensuing campaign. At that time YOU "a v
fit to refer to me, by most attering resolutions the
concluding one of which uttered language TO the effect
that should lead you would follow: have no desire
ocs.e the course TO be pursued BY this Clubs that
" matter you must agree upon yourselves; but
what this arrangement shall be- IL the object OF nv
converting you now; in other words, desire you to
decide what party you will bow side with, as M ,ters
stand In tho present political crss. For my part
have decided to go over to the Republican patty
(Applause. 1 have decided to go over up IN toe
question soIely of Slavery Loud applsu-e] > feel
oui duty not to denouuce the great American party
but to take sjdes upon great national issues. III bid
sdieu to y0u shall do so with great regret. II you
cling to and take the have resolved upon
I shall hold you to with hooks of steel, and we will
tight together valantly and unyiedingy the coming
col test, for great AID glorious principles ILou and
continued cheers The Secretary will read some res.
ou!ione.. If they meet the approval of the majority
the decisive tep is taken, and action 6nal. II ma,
orty decide against them then be this the will of the
majority.
The SECRETARY hereupon read the following reso-
buttons:
the cosntry which upon every OF the
g. to the g:
poru. election and trsa. National Club Of the City Of
d. ps
Il: tho south
e:t.a eIemPfeo IN The repes Of the Missouri Co1Pr'm
late fOrevs-in the bloody Nothern
s..
snd the cruel butchsde of freeSste Aneh,an settlers
on Ss
par. Of sns south to form and Is1.n socns party the
Resred ahai in view Of our duty Americans who
more r the selection Of good men ~ once VINO VII eiepy
phi cpes than for the triumph Of partisan organizations
oAces 10 Do filed election, those candidates
principles mo-. COZ .0na - Gn op S
domination the Of nmore aud Donesons Convention
promise IN tho political sky~in ceson the south
whose seEesops have beoDs inosrss. det'5n Of the
M has itself from the National American orsnz ton
esed That the Peoples eution, lately held Phls
psced domination who abide BY its unoyns Truth
o Sy 'a
after contend for the principles OF Americans and reemen IN the
R.sOrd That tho Of Club accord with the in
., N.oS.
The reading OF the resolutions was interrupted WIN
frequent applause The motion to adopt the resou-
tions was put and carried with but one dissenting
voice.
Mr.. VAN RIPER now read the following address:
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN PARTY.
a, I 0 w,oT 70 my .a Say no sso.a
%, i ny duty h sa .h51d come s DsSe
here S s c job: s1t the
Wm L. dayton upon great principle L. sgsnstthe
t., don Il slavery In The American Convention convened a.
rs Sas as an A%eica devoted faso,a
4, nId sf 9as
III. South th;usht they we're too
Sn. 'n'H si SS n.a not S,sI !. as b.
iSue si.nt that she parry
o1ed because she acino sedssd no principle ou, ss,
slavery Before indae, emit bat realized then ss a,
that tie question must so a Sss.n a stand
before the community not servant who dare n9 snow
h Of eoua sa ard Gs
upon natl rs" the 70. msory OF Til. ,aay
T. opposed extension in favor it, there no .
& the s0%n Ss%Rs' would IS''s touch the
~, Ssp a %1's the ' %h
:7 s. +: %sass ss L. R'rS'
ppe 1,I can ever BE- again united with noble t'Oat til
80. s.s i ~ e: :a! d. SA y
and all Sis sSsv WI is 'h S. Republican
- have any foes end ~ them the hand OF eo 'sp
a., the present but when uis question his been d,caes
all retun the ranks fOm which emenae CON
al, us tibet done duty citizen and ioVei oi my
cnnrtry And therefore, comrades members OF the
Club Of the last campasn-whom nave oi'en .ie1
found wantins-my companions in social and Pocsi
life In accordance with resolution passed our meeting
b. on Saturday evening" March amer had been una
on.y elected your presiding officer for the conng cam
n.vn tie following resolution was passed; fesred iual
r. h, coming election wherever he lesdS we arc
.,.,o ind 10 follow AVID al o. by vote Of CLUB taeIs
Sesfp cn thu hereafter the Club viii be knowa the
Amsrcsn Ne publican National Club OF the CITY ana
Ar calls will bs In socorssnce with ae ABOVE
SitI. and 10 thu who perchance WI not 10 WIN
H. tb. eect,on can them, farewell wlth deep re-
Sret hundreds comrades have proclaimed tna' ao
Iii be within this great and using their isnsua5e
rat thew love the principles Of the American party less
love the union these States more All thse wno nave
,s.d, themselves and who against tue eAen
n ~ .i.Sery are requested meet with d. az our next
ls of which due notice will be given even " 81
sy,ies aud All creeds Of freedon'm 'ssOi OF
r.. hs south in her present slave m-eut deei ped ina
-slsyery shal not be extended. . =, - e-..,o,,
In the reading Of the AID iress there was frequent
srnlsuse Upon it's termination three cheers were pro.
lied and given with the greatest enthu iasm, fo tue
i American Republican National Ciuo'
ON motion, the meeting adjourned 70 next uesuss
.veping at the same place, To make heterogeneous "
;n With the Republic in their grand ratinc a, ON
Jaa,;rs 10 be held on Wednesday evening; he-
s,ed and enthusiastic cheers Tor Fremont auu p"y-
ion were given before dispensing
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.
Tuesday. June II, DIR. WATERBURY, In the Cha'r'
~bat unnn the Wl!In.weatner