New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

Club on tie corner Of Orange AMI Fulton streets.
The Executive Committee presented brief repor on
The ops ra,ionr of the campaign OF lS5 and Down 10
the b. ginning Of the present campaign. which W is
adot,d after WI ich the President Mr. Couotock in
reduce the .ubiert If Wild Awake Club which il
had been proposed should he gotten mp.
The IDEA was favor.by received, and hfty-fse
names f gallant yoang braves were written down ny
the Secretary. The uniform Of the Brooklyn Wide
Awrkes 10 10 be the that Of the Raspters ~
New.York the only difference being that the expense
of the Brooklyn UNIFORM IS ~ cci'ts moro tAa the
other.
Mr. WN. H. BuRLEIGH was introduced and warmly
greeted He informed the Cinb that Mr.. Greeley, who
bad been expected. speaker of the evening, would
not be here. The Club wa sorry, and te was yet 10
did not know about the iater IA the Cinb might agree
with him WHEN be stated that he had been appoint
his yubytitu.e lIaugbte-l The people Of NewBruns-
wick had been moved by very nod spirit TO get up
ratification meeting; a very strong delegaHon nan
ralen Mr. Greeley ny main force ~ aud speak dern;
be hud seen the man tba came, aud he wS bigger
rsn ll,an Horace Greeley himself. Laughter. 'ieiar
Bureighl would serve IN apology, not eubstitne
lie apprt cated fun probably az keenly AZ any ind'-
yidual in the assembly whose whskers and head We're
M whie ~ his he mad Of his heart for
good Joke and twinkle in his eye when ne heFrd y,
the ugh il were Il, his own expense. Apptipse lie
We above all anxious that we should have more en-
iarg,d md sharp appreciation OF te iesues "eh are
involved in this CONTEXT l,heers BECAUSE upon she
right solution CT these principles depcads the prosper
s the true glory the onward and upward orcgreas OF
this nation. He was not one OF those VINO believed
that the ~ pertinent Of nbican institutions hid yet
been ,oisrnuated Our Republic must be built Oh
strong foundations, TO bring the unsatshed des-
,iruic and Oppressed Of III natioaaes together Ike
the cOoing shadow Vi great foss IN weary land.
lAgpanse.
fife sene was Free Labor the ono hand and
Slave Labor on the other Free Labor stsnds as the
rel res NATIVE Of virtue and intelligence, Slave labor
of ignorance and ENTHUSIASTICALLY so-for the
nsss.s. The " -Voik Hcraid, which, he beloved,
wss very good authority all ethiral and theology
cal questions augh'er declared that the irrepessi5e
conflict sentiments Of Seward were blcody and brutal.
II seen..d ~ him Of the nVst Obvious fusnis ti
bad ever been uttered and il uttered long before
ty the editor Of Ire Richmond Enquirer who "
tered Il two years before Seward ~ Seward himself
repeated IL. II Christ doctrine Of rgIteou snes
conflicting with evil.
Mr.. Bureigl continued for time in his remarks,
epeskmg portedy and huporousy; hs views and
handbag Of the question being eminenlS appreciated
by tie audience. He closed by reading rousinS
hvpg beginning;
Rfaey, teys, ready, the SIGHT is begun!
Ito elangor re-ouD1s 70 o,,srBost border.
Steady. boys steady go one
FAN into the rsBhs march forward In order.
CAoraG-8e this battle cry, Lincoln and Liberty"
For let Il sound over hilltop and valley;
Peal Il out! Peal out loud as the tbuudersbo+t;
God for the righteous esu,e-kaIly, boys, rally
One or two other speakers followed, and che meeting
broke ny in the beat OF spirits.