The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-10
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Monday Morning, November 10. Iss6.

WINDING UP OF THE NEW YORK REpunrI
CAN CLuBs-vnIT TO MR. FREMoNr's HOUSE.
The last meeting ofthe Rocky Mountain Clubs,
OF New York, took place Thursday night. They
were addressed by several persons, who assured
Them that J. G. Fremont ESQ.,, would be the nex,
President of the United States. This cheering
assurance had good effect, and the crowd ad-
Iourned to Mr. Fremont's house, on 9th street. -
The New York Express gives the following .c.
count of the proceedings there:
The crowd having all gathered in front of tho
house, person mounted the steps and announced
that Mr. Fremont was not In town. Some dfssat.
isfacton being expressed at this, the person said
he would go and see for certain The cheering
lor Fremont was now redoubled. intermingled
with cries OF Bring him out" and cheers for Jes
sic. In few moments more the unknown per.
sonage appeared on the balcony. and announced
again that Mr. Fremont was out of town He was
proceeding to say something further, when he was
spoken to from within, and disappeared An in.
stant afterwards he rushed out again, and ex.
claiming, "Hs all right, once more retired
A buzz Of expectancy now ran through the
crowd, and burst into cheers, as three persons
Zone of them hairy mani were seen coming upon
the balcony. The cheers " ere soon hushed and q
dead silence prevailed
Gentlemen" said the person, whom a bystan.
der remarked Mr.. Isaac Sherman, "GentIe.
men, Col Fremont is not here but Mr.. Francis r.
cheers for Francis p. Blair"
The cheers were given, and Mr.. Blair, remain.
ing covered, for the night cool took his posi-.
ton in The corner Of the balcony and addressed
the audience nearly follows:
Gentlemen. Col Fremont is not in town. Hs
left only short time since, and has gone to Brook
lyn to see friend. regret much that he il not
here to receive this fattering manifestation of
your esteem for him. Gentlemen, four wears
hence, trust you will have more cause for re.
joicing than You have to night. "a voice-'three
cheers for Fremont" which were all given9 But
we have no cause to despond The result of the
election shows that next time every Northern
State will 60 with the Republican party CHEERS }
The election of Buchanan has been brought about
by treacbery, and the temporary defeat Of free
dom has been caused by the Fillmore men.
Mr.. Blair here made demonstrations to retire,
when the crowd called upon him to "go on" But
he replied mo, I've nothing more to say" and re-
entered the house. After which the windows
were closed
small chid's voice was next heard during the
pause that occurred calling for three cheers for
John G. Fremont! The crowd involuntarily
looked up to the highest story of the house. where
two childrens heads were seen at g window. The
cheers were heartily given, when the same child
called out: THAT'S right-we aren't 30 badly lick
ed yet" a remark which caused hearty laughter
and applause, and some of the Club remarked that
that child was true I" chip of the old block"
verse of the Fremont Marseillaise was now
sung, after which three cheers were given for Fre
mont.
Gentleman on the steps-"I propose that this
Club do now nominate John G. Fremont as their
candidate for the Presidency in 1860"
Voice" Three cheers for 1860"
Three cheers were given.
Another voice" Three cheers for Jessie ~
Which were given likewise
The procession was then re formed, and marched
down Fifth avenue to Eight street and into Broad
way, where they returned to their own quarters
over the Egyptian Museum, there to lay up the
banner until 1860