New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

During tho evening theie were some i1umiuaso'A'
and meetings elsewhere reported OF congatuia''o'
the result.
There was pretty general wish expressed thai JON
Hickman or Winter Davis should be on Tor ."o
Pretident, and Hamln's name was no. 30 enthuSlaS"
cally received ar that of Lincoln. rr
THE YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN UNION
The ball Of the Young Mems Republican Vn'n wa
crowded at an early hour in pursuance VI Q eau
promptly issued by the Executive Committee OF ln'A
Association, for ratification meetingat the Stny Ses'
institute. The chair taken by CEPBAs BRAN ERp.
esq, and Dir. ELLIOTT L. SHEPARD was mmedh Ney
called upon 10 address the meeting. A.,
MIR. SHgPARD rejoiced in the nominations that b "a
been made. lie eulogized " Honest Old Abe"
glowing terms; referred to his late tremendous contes
foY the Senatorsbp with Mr. Douglas-a contest in
wffb he had majority OF 1000 on the popular vote,
thoua irtked out OF bis election by unfair district
At tie cose of Mr. Shepards address, three rousing
cheers we're given for ABE LIscoLs, and the band
Mr. CyxryR ef Stapleton, Ssa,en Jslas,a made tho
next speesb. He recognized in the audience may oil
his old associates in the struggle of 1890 Az that to
they were defeated, il was true, but how near tes.v
CAME TO carving the day And what shon!d be tn'
result in 1907 IVeices-" Wen win the battieP'
Hurrah for Lincolnr'l On the former occasion, by
having the audacity to nscrbe on tAer Northern ban
ners g Buchanan and Free Kansas" the Democracy
had defeated US, bur now such pretense would not
serve them. The distinction between the partfee
wac too well drawn. The speaker had been
watching the telegraph. lie he, would confess MESS
willing take of his coat and go in TO elect the noni-
nce Great applause. Six cheers for Lincoln. Some
called for cheers for William H. Seward, and all
rose TO their and gave them with increased feengl
They might well cheer for Seward he was the most
noble leader they had ever had and was there not a
future in which the statesman might have his desertsf
But the candidate, whose name came 70 us by tele-
4 b.n lest ua Of
fife though but brief had not been passed in leading
official positions Thank God forit The evils of such
experience were fully exempded in the case OF that
"gray-hared old public funciionary' who now, az
Washington, dreaded the investigation OF The Covode
Committee. Applause.
The following resolutions, drafted by Mr. RICHARD
McCoRMIcK were here offered for adoption, and car
ried amid much enthusiasm:
Resoired Mems Republican Union responds
with aacy and unieined satisfaction to the nomination oil the
Rsscired Tha in ABRAHAM LrscOLs Of Illinois we have
and consistent Of ths prnciPhs q the
Whose ability have abundant proof and whose patriotism
Rs.ofrs5 That HANNIBAL HAy Of Maine e eminen.ly de-
serving the hh position assigned him by the Convention and
rally The hpSGusn lGi b. ae 20 do IN The West.
ResIred fling banner to the breeze inscribed with
ticket there can be no such word as fail
Mr.. WHEELER here proposed an additional reSo-
luton as follows:
esso Contention for their unwaverng and untg support Of
the greatest and noblest statesman in the count-"iA
SEWARD
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
The VicePresidert OF the Association referred to the
nomination of Mr.. Hamlin with honest State pr1de.
The speaker was born in the same State, the same
town; passed part of bis life in the same house. CHEERS
yoIcEs-Tell us about him. Well, he would say
something about him. Mr.. HamGn was Democrat
in earlier life but when the Democratic party len the
PRINCIPLES of Thomas Jefferson he left the Democratic
party And at that moment the Democrats could no
longer count on the Slate of Maine the Star in tha
East no longer shone for them. lGreat applause
Many other speeches were made, and the enthusi-
asm continued to late hour.
FIRST ASSEMBLY CAMPAIGN CLUB.
This lively Republican organization met last evening
at their large rooms OF Murray street and Cot
leQe place the Hon. AMOR j. WnLssos, President, IN
the chair There was large assembage Of the active
Republicans of the District, who manifested the most
lively satisfaction with the nominations at Chicago.
SOLOMON l.. HULL, esq, made a spirited speech IN
which while he regretted that Mr.. Seward was not
nominated he expressed his determination 10 90 in and
work with a will for the election Of Lincoln and Ham
lin. Mr.. MALLES of the First Ward also spoke.
Forty new members signed the roll The Club now
numbers over 400 working members. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted, amid tremendous
applause. ~
Seward selected by the Chicago Convention the Re
publican nominee for the Presidency we recognise IN ASh.
hosts Freedom g victory IN the coming cSne' and = sSa
shall do her whole duty in the coming contest and
secure a Triumphant election to the nominee
The Club meets every Friday evening until after tho
election.
THE NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
The regular meeting of the Ninth Ward Republican
Association was held in Blocker Building last evening,
Augustus f. Dow in the chair. The CHAIRMAN an
nonnced the nomination of Abraham Lincoln, whicn
elected three loud cheers. He said that doubtless there
was considerable DISAPPOINTMENT as 10 the name shns
put before the country candidate for PRESIDENT Oh tn
limited States but it WAS TO be hoped that the TACT OF
VIM. H. Seward not having received the nomination
would not initiate against the success OF the great ne
publican principles, which were represented equally,
4 was TO be hoped in Abraham Lincoln IA in the hero
of our own State. =, -,
MIR KEEcH was called upon, and made brief
speech in support OF the candidate
Mr. SMITH denounced the politicians OF the present
day for their pusanmity and xpediency exhibited
in the PASSING over of men who had right to expect
better things from the Republican party, to wnom II
owed 80 much for the work which they had Done IN
establishing strength and confidence IN the party nc
maintained that the hope held out for Mr.. Stewards
success in 1861 was poor indeed for If MI. iancom
should be elected in 1890 the next National Conyen-
ton of 1854 would be crowded up by delegaes ',v IN
Southern States and the State OF New woud oe
of small consideration When principles were SET
asde for expedeney by any poiucal party, tho's I.
ciples were likely to become nisnomers ana ol ns'
consequence beyond a merely CONSTITUTIONAL Az Iiai
A large number of members were received ana adnoo
Mr.. JAMES W. FAIR read the following reeoiutons'
pr,d That nasmuch have not the grs,ihea,on 70
nan h ns Inst received Chicago such .honld c5ee,
anil animate Of ell lovers Of the great anu
PRINCIPLES That is in View Of al hail with the proud
81 ti.eiion the Abraham Lincoln Of Illinois !" our
and tander