The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-13
For Columbus News see 9th coin, Sd puse,
Meeting of the Young Mems Republican
Association.


Pursuant to call of the Young Mems
National Republican Association, a meeting
was held, in their rooms, Saturday evening.
Col. Perry was appointed Chairman, and
William Sheppard Secretary.
The object Of the meeting was stated to be
that of taking some action in regard to organi-
cation for the coming canvass, and to endorse
the action of the late Republican Convention.
AS soon as the meeting was organized,
Brother Jeems, the great apostle of fusion, Gas
usual,) offered string ofresolutions, as follows
Resolved, That we heartily indorse the ticket put
in nomination by the Republican State Convention,
regarding II as one of the best tickets presented
to the people of Ohio for their surages, and believ-
ing the nominees to possess all the elements of fit
ness and capacity necessary to make an able admins
the recognition, By the Convention, of the Claims
the supreme Bcnch 80 able and eminent nrist iSs az
our gqished fellow ;ctizen, Hon.W. Y. Gholson.
in other parts Of the State to neglect no effort to
cure as thorough rep9diation Of the Buoha9an De
| the recent city and county campaigns
eSsss TGa Mese do
II. Cist, John o. Baum and Rufus ii. Payne, be re-
t2r mass meeting, at an early day, to ratify the
Sae & t5eSet and that they be requested 70 invite
II. III,
win to be present and speak at the meeting
Mr.. Mullett Immediately offered the follow
ing substitute:
Convention of the Republican party did not fairly
represent the sentiments of said party therefore
vention fully and heartily.
Resolved, That a committee of FIVE be appointed to
make arrangements for ratification meeting, to be
held at such place as they may appoint.
Mr.. M. contended that there was an entire
lack of manlness in Mr.. Elliotts resolution,
as it manifestly was an attempt to evade the
responsibility of endorsing the action of the
convention, and called on the members to
come up to the point without dodging. He
also objected to Mr.. Elliott's selecting COM
mittee himself.
Mr.. 3. answered by saying that, although
the Americans had publicly denounced the ac-
tion Of said convention, yet he understood The
difficulty was nearly arranged, and seemed ex-
pressly anxious to promote what he termed
harmony.
A gentleman whose name we did not learn
expressed himself strongly against fusion any
longer. a.f
Mr.. Charles Cist here offered motion TO ad.
journ until next Saturday, which was lost.
| mr. JODSOn Inen spoke 10 the resolutions
which had been offered, saying that he thought
it the duty Of the County Executive Commit
tee to call this ratification meeting, and hoped
the Association, out Of respect to the Ameri
cans, would not take the responsibility of ap.
pointing them on the committee.
The vote was then taken on the substitute
and it was lost; whereupon the question recur.
red on the adoption Of the original resolutions
and the first three were passed without dis
senting voice. f.rt srf..- -,r
| At this point another debate sprung up on
the adoption Of the fourth resolution, in which
the same arguments which had before beer
offered were brought forward in dis.
guise, nothing new being olf,red except that
Jaige Lowe thought the ratification meeting
would open the campaign, and it was much too
soon to have this occur.
DR.. Daniels moved to table the fourth reso-
luton, which was lost.
They wero then passed by one majority.
On motion Of Charles II. Fosdick, Messrs.
Baker and Jobson were added to the COM
mittee.