New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09
Ai ID o.eIaek DE ball was eompIetely fed, and M

AL O'Clock the hall was completely filed and Mr..
Wmsos G HUST called the meeting to order, and
nominated the Hon. Johu A. DIX to eaide. This
nomination was ratified by a shout Of applause.
Mr DIX on takiog hs seat, said they had met to
rafy the Union Elect raj Ii ket lately formed IN this
city after much hard labor and toll. The people knew
what they wanted they were wiling 10 make all
personal sacrifice Our fathers came together to make
the Union; we come together to preserve it. He
should be sorry 10 be among those who, through ind
ference should let that party triumph who had done so
much 20 We AIKEN the ties bet ween the States. The
ticket ought TO have been in the field six weeks ago.
but there was vet q ne % carry It. He might have
wished TO haze seen sDother ticket, but he would
eccept this without ary mental reservation we must
sccs Of this ticket with codaty, and resolve that 1t
fhali be elected lie won cay WORD on the IN
ity Of coalitions, upon which their opponents had
siowereo abuse on them. Co 0inaon, II the motives
.Sse pstfoic and fair is warranted 10 political warfare
he did not think there any more curious com0ips-
ton than in the -adiDg Republican presses IN this
City-ope or protection the other for free trade one
sound Oh com oercAl questions, the other eqa4y ua-
sound They Only agreed on the Slavery quesuon'
He saw such consequently as tnat repreoeh'eo III
fhis electoral I'D ket They al nOn-nteryenflon-
ise IL a crisis like this tbey could not be kept apart
They united on QUESTION OF the pressrvston OF
the Uuion and rigid abstinence from the concerns OF
the other States Let every tTue Democrat apd mon
man rslY in support Of this ticket II was his sincere
belief that this Ssts migt yet be saveo; let u.s. tnen
lay ssoe all minor diff rences; go into the contest
under banner with this inscribed upon 1t: " Inc
Union, ole, undivided, and indivislole''
Some 400 or 500 Vice Presidents ere then proposed
en- mssse and printed slips distributed in which
the names were arranged alphabetically, so that each
man in tue audience could if hs name were on the
list As most Of these can be foundn the New
York Directory, we do not here reprint them.
AloDg list Of Secretaries also alphabetically arranged
wa put through in the sams way.
JosHUA J. Henry esq, chief Of the firm of Henrys,
Smith and Townsend the principal stockholders 10 the
D,yCoods Southern-TIade party, then read the FOL
lowing Report: So, r A..
The Committee appointed pursuant to resolution Of TIE
Union meeting held at the Cooper Institute, September H.
IstC, submit the following
Commissioned adopt tstet for Presidential aisa L Ss
unph Of Lincoln and HD, BY means o. secti ma
oey 10 the Peder Govemnent coaTaTy to the sPit oi
the Cousuiion end therefore dapgeToust9 ne Lngn We G
widen and with osyodon 70 an oee; SO ,a tI
sp s., 20 pS 81 President and Vice Pre,dsbt
Fo1 feoys u Pre.de gnd Tee P,,deHt q he Ja,sd
jacob A We;,se EljAh PoIdy WiSm A. K9 s6,,o T.
pe osSsn M' g. J P4Di Elisha s'fp sIoa r. Ws
Spa ger JSm lama Eidd o5sa 1i'9 cb sH9a d bSa9
5 oss SIs C,Se John MUM Ambrose s Higgins Lucas
CfocEer PeaTson mubdy IN Strong Edwin NJ anderson
GaISbef John skinner I'd Lorenzo Borfows William VIII
u,ms 81 ephen D. Caldwell M. go. III O. yroio.
~ ~ III, ~ me linton - snd believe Justified
81 nav suDounci that he Ulion Of me Coh'er'1i,
or iilsas upon his ticket completed JaeLSi 0y ''e
He Concluded by offering the following resolution;
Rs,oy9 That the thanks Of this meeting De- sn2 tny
hereby presented 10 those gentlemen hoaih "A
Presdsnt and President who with Psilo5 JSpi
Ttss witbdrsw their names 10 favor OF the tHo1 Les
ticket thereby cont ioutDg their utmost 20 VIZ 49,. ,1rie
II tbs Object which should be dear 70 every uos Ao'
" Union for the sake Of the Union ,
Mr. Henry as frequently interrupted, but managed
70 be heard to the end without much difficulty.
Ger DIX then called for distnci vote Oh the uekey
proposed by the Commiltes, and goti, with many
cheers.
The Hon. SAMUEL J. Tides, one Of the d., 3. ~
II Comm tee ihen read the following resolutions.
Yersd That regard tns sttefnpt Of zee ona party IN
he kohs7u session o. the fetIlle agency
Stste as coDay tie f1n iaeJ s idea ~ the Con-
ttop that attsHpi insugUate by such means sec
@ ~ faeliogs ol those hfteen S'aef creates greet
d1er 10 our Conedsraeo Union and TO the psce ana ssF
~ lie whole country that We deem ~ l2 le 81 P sss u
81 is nesopsl preference Is 70 canddates a dhceuoo'
tyst Questions IN favor OF bnt3n Of pau Oie c4-H'
IN tbe ssEe Of The UnoD Of the satet ~, ryt. - all, b.
Resolred That be eecIlon ., Lo @ t,arg no t.
ysisbss Of majority OF the people az ~ ~, s,ss ~
he EectCrs Forns which the ConlIltO ~. III - Nv
p' ,o1 tsr out Third the sctnsl jPaar VOC cas-
Rlg T1st tbo.e DO regard the election q theo.. 81
Hsulin prolific Of danger 70 We i o1 yJiysans
Resoted 1bat the III ket iol fitt % e. bev spproved
10 tbis meeting b COMMITTEE Of fliesh, h
aud adopted ard that We cofJ, ~, nc I'd UuOnlgDl
voters o. tls State.
Mr.. Tides proceeded 70 make hs speech. VI, w" ''
sadly INTERRUPTED by some one bawling through tis