New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16


Of heir labor. He uas q Republican bens forward
and tuDdr, DE- Of Others wi hin. At his moment n
number of voters from the bfatqnsrtsis Of tbs Nh
Dts Men" Of the Constitutional Union parry entered
the Hall and joined 10 the meeting, avid the most vo
cIterOus cheerp ny for Lincoln and uaDln The Cbsir-
nan called 10 order when q Committee Of ore fro n
esch Ward wac appointed 30 s-sc, permanent off era
for The Aseocisop, cor 81 ting % the following gsne
M. n: EessIs Whie, JAMES 81 yder, Thomas Walter,
TT eed0re Hooper Darisl B-vsrIdge William II WIse,
Htpry +. rr,st, II. s. TAR, j a Pierce, William II.
Wolf Charles II. Rpssslougb, William j. Nichols,
Robert TAYLOR TT omss Warden, X. j. Fo'd M j.
Morgan, Jan ts MtCrutcheon, John Brad, wood rho,.
Garrison end Jot So 'h. Alter this Committee Of
thr,-Col. Coal. and NessTs. w. T. Cole aud w.
Lockeriv Dsu ed 10 procnre larger roo for the
meeting of the Association. On tbs next evening
Nj otter msetpg was held ~ toe sane piace'
The ass mblsg. war very enthusiastic eId deep In.
terest wss manifest bs tnOse or sent IN The oolAct OF
the ue.iirg Jntt before he railing Il the meeting TO
orCtr legation fr"u the tsoerg ee''ioo OF the CITY
entered The hall, b. add by VIM. Il Bslls esq. who
hailed " itb app ause by ihose already assembled
Al about half as O'Clock, the temporary Char
nip Mr. Emory took the chair, and called the meet
~ 20 ord,r. Mr.. Ww. j. N'cbole. Of the Committee
Oh Or, snzsoD beD reac the re0or of said body re-
poIiipv following oflicers: Chief Nsrshal Col mel
VIM +. Coale; Assis.aDt 10 the Chief Marshal j. NJ.
5 rtsh,; Secretary, VIM. Louis Schltyi Core
spopdD Secretary, AUlrose Irvine, and w.
Lg,kert, Treasurer. Mr.. Coa'e WIS then H.
", duced and proceeded 10 address the meeting.
VII. he in company with dozen Others started
out az aborers in ibe great cause OF Rspubicanism,
that he sbo ud be called 10 preside over 90 large
On ss.fmblaee If Republican,; this wss ODE OF the
or cert Omtnt OF his lf-. He aud his co.lsbofers
bad hesp of ksd moon with scOrD, d sbunDtd IN the
1nbc tr etA 90 unw prhy Of association end for what
Becsuse III had given expression to sediments which
they considered were necessary TO advance the trne
interests of the whole counry' He sud they, who
thought as he dill bad been called nagr) WORSHIP
and jaDatics and all kinds Of olpob)ns epitbes, had
been appid 10 them; bat they mad gone on 10 the
work well known that when the principles which
were advocated by the great Republican psrty were
Understood by the misses Cf The peop'etoe bone AID
,inew Of the cOuDtry-they would preiomina,e. He
wss opposed to II ion of Slavery, because he
was II bite maD's ffiei ADD not negro sorSSip-
Ter He tbfD proee drd TO advocate the e'ection OF
br. Liz, oln the highest place within the gift OF the
American reolle ststpg that their confidence would
MOI be III laced, His remarks were enthusiastically
received After the patssc0D Of some business, William
f. Bese rose and observed that he had been humble
member Of the American party until that day, bnt hal
oetsInDed to join The Republicans. tie had worried
for tho party, bat in OF the trea nen
BY them from tho Union party, he had de-
tsrnni 10 affiliate with The party that wss the near
principles to the sms rican party. lie fsit conh
DEM thar tie Sixth Ward wonld at the ensning
election, roll up coed msjority for the Republican
ticket. He sa' down amid great applause, aud was
70 lowed by W. J. Nichols, who eaid that he was OPP
tossd to tie JeopeDng Of the savetrade, sod that ne
had been an old Henry Cay wing. lie ststed that ne
was opposed to the Coustifu Ona Union party, on &c
conf Of the nannerin which that party had beea organ
lied. A nun Der Of gentlemen hid met in Washington
ano created parry for their own ambitious purpos.s
and cid not derive II cir authority from the people He
DOR. rived that be- oppoaFd 70 he extension OF Slave
~ apy further bn was against interfering with its
liter ce 90 already established. be wanted to zee the
Reput lcsn party pr.vsD but than all he was o.
DOS TO the Demo ra,ic patty. Three four months
600 wh, q the Constitutional parry formed he pub
Of,IiQa himsef guDrOft their DOml-
ptes Tie q, ents of last w Dr. esd had any ia-
uer ce to cause him to be Republican. He said that
the Ace lean party had pomnees for President and
he Was liberty 10 support those who were the near
est in principle. He thought that Lncolns Admins
raon would rrfec. credit The country. TIE meet
ing adjourned for the night with enthusiastic cheers.