Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
Great He'll and Everett Den.omsfra-
tIOn in New York.

| The friends Of BELL and EVERETT held a
most glorious and imposing ratification meet
| ing at the Cooper Institute in the city of New
! York On Friday night last. The meeting
was presided over by lion. T. \. TALNApe,ls,
and On The list of Vice Presidents geec the
names of Gen. WINFIELD S&o49, and Gen.
JOIN Z. Wool Speeches. were made by
| Nessrs. EaAsrCs BEccaAs, JAMES NJ. QUARL4zs.
and e. sTAvUs =. Henry, of this State. and
| Hon. Il. b. VANCE, of y. e. An extract from
q Letter from Mr. FILLMORE 10 a friend was
read as follows:
Il regard the use Of my name by the Re-
publican press fraudulent and mischier-
Gus, and shall vote for Messrs. Bell and Ez-
cTett, whether any one else does or not
The meeting, says the Express, we.think
it will be acknowledged, By al fair minded
ineu. was one cf the most numerous AMI in
fiuential assemGiages eEer seen. within The
walls of the Cooper Institute. Fhis meeting
ii should L. rc-neEbcred vas ia a good de-
gree. . spontaneous one, hat little prelimina-
ry effort having been made 10 give ii al i'm
portance. apart ;FoIn The simple appeal il made
to the friends OF the Constitution and the
/ nior. Yet we do not hesitate to say, that
The patFio ism and intelligence OF the Com
mercial Emporium were never better repre-
scented tlaa on this occasion, whether as .o-
CARDS The long array OF eminent citizens. who
-occapied he platform (And whose nalacs, in
part. are in the list Of Vice Presidents. )-o!-
the thousands who me with .lem to re-
spond to the nominations of Bell and Ever
eft. The Proee, dngs Throughout were dis
tinguished FOR harmony and decoru!a
The following are arzoas the resolutions
adopted by the meeiiag:
'. Rested, That ',the Union. the Co1Sti-
tuition. and The Enforcement of the Laws
is u platform co-extensire with our country
1t is the same upon which stood our early
Presidents, and which remaioed unchanged
until the fell spirit OF party aised its serpent
fangs above them all, and proclaimed its
higher law.
VI. Resolg6l, .'That the cause of freedom.
III the South. as well rs in tie North, is wrap
ped up IN the Constitution aud the Union:'i
and that in regard to the relations of master
and Slave, the recognition of the Constitution
remains a. Il guide, while justice to the one
no less than humanity 10 the other naturally
suggests that these relations will exist in
territories adapted 10 their condition, and
agreed upon ny the people when presenting
their State Constitution to Congress for adj
mission into the Union.
VII. Resoirs3, That the city of New York.
in behalf of her million of people, sends greet
ing to Union men everywhere. that we have
put on our armOr and embarked in the con
flict with an ardor and determination worthy
Of the noble cause. in the patriotic hope that
when the IDES of November shall come, mil
lions of grateful freeEen through the whole
length and breadth OF the con1ederacy will
joyfuliy exclaim, iSeetionalisn and fanati-
cism are overthrown, never tn rise again"
and the precious legacy of the Union will be
transmitted to postcrity with augmented
lastre.