New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03
TAMNyANY RATIFICATION.
sQUarTER goyERRIGES IN THE WIGWAM.
Speeches by Hon. MeASrs. Parsons OF Alabama,
CIV. Jones ofTsnn., h,, oh of Ohio, James Gar.
diner of Georgia, John R.'rsyth Of Alabama,
and Ed. C. Marshall Of KY.

johnson last evening, in the Old WiggGn. brA
ba d, few fireworks, and a pair of calcium tights
attracted large number Of the gentle ssvsges who
fellow the tomahawks Of the Sachems, and mmedi-
atey the opening of the doors two or three hun
dreds Of thsm took possession of the platform while
two three hundreds scattered themselves over
the room. This number was increased during the
evening to a thousand within the hail. and another
without and as tue and younger children, who
had been acted by the lights aud music went away
when the speaking began the 900 were maialy made
up Of those who are or will be voters.
VIZ. ID. KENNEDY called the meeting TO order, aud
nominated DASL. +. TEMAss as Chairman of the
meeting. He was unanimously elected.
MIR. TiEMANS raid: an much obliged to you for
doirg me the honor to preside over this meeting. /
consider that we are now the of of the most
important elections that this country has ever held.
We have sort Of tbree cornered or triangular fight
this time for the ticket and the Union. Cheers In
my opinion, the only way in which we can perpet-
uae and insure the safety of the Union is for the Dem
Ccratic party TO be and iDoivsble. [Cheers.l If
the Democratic party is broken up, then have very
little hopes Of preserving the Union, for it is really the
only party in the country that II conservative and
Union loving. Cheers. thank you again for doing
me this honor.
The following list of Vice Presidents and Secretaries
was unanimously adopted:
Vice Belmont, George Douglas Andrew
j. Mcleod M%iphy Geo sanders: Henry Q: $te66ns, BEN
son gSso H %S Genet sos Pa f. g 9s
Kelly chs iS srien Geo W MeLssn Andrew csIi
R. Bisss J. A ncMa.t.is, Hugh Smith, Thomas Kisn John
Han:oq Mrhsel Hslpn GhstqPheT ks5i ARdIsw smith
Richmd French james L Miller jaime. NJ Mclean John T.
6sSk Mfh Ja MURPHY bs1S
WI Sp as. 'oen ssTss F!r Realistic
Webster John Gies Henry W John.ol Charles Ga Nun,
son aSn H0Ufi james Cody Jsmss Lynch J"a.
Eralis Smith Ely,jr Charles W. Baker Charles g. Cornell
AuEa.s P.ss Milford 9s, Br:ssfod Law.
Thomas H. Smith, Thomas LaadOD, Michael Co.,er Jas E
Kerigsu Thoms' Ryan Hugh 0DouneD Thomas Devin John
5a aIsppJ john saoS1 jas Mec@oub Per n schsnE
Vincent CsTk wg. H. Mecsa, Fras' b. OKesfe, EphI.im
iG @ p @IGs:'Sa Pf S3 %
Gn lord S jaime. n conon oh & M f onr
Pete, Morris Jan H Sherwood Hugh oNei Lsnr Lam;
obw DfhH oxenc ' Daniel Pre St Kaae
Benars GGrHlby, Geo pOGIand, VIM BoSer. J. Parks
Tapp0n, Lewis GISss JamesR Smith The W Adams Oven
Morgsn Jenes, Ed b: Heath, Richard B. Conncly John J.
bradley John McKson Dr. yonneg'l 5Shn T. Fssny John
S SGs s1'' Jacob D sreoscisf Wn F. Andrew
M ss sIS Bs%a sai Jeia
KeaIney Reuben Rolsy Hugh B. Gyomer John a Don
WoodhuI John Nugent, John s Giles, W. Pc Eers j.
Thos. McSpedon
The Hon. Mr.. Parsons of Alabama spoke in gen.
eIa terms of the party and the country AT the very
instant Of time, he said when all that we held dear
was Trembling in the balance, and we were repOslng
our hopes IL the great national development unoru-
patey we found that hostility TO an individual had
splt the party-an individual who was the hope OF
more American hearts than any man since Andrew
Jackson. Three cheers for Stephen A. Douglas.
The Disunon party Of the South proposed that Con-
gress she uld interfere to protect Slavery; the Repuo
hcabs that it should interfere to put down Slavery
in the Territories. Stephen A. Douglas pe-
tor both parties. A seeessi0nist from his o@n State
said after the split at Charleston, Thank God, the
ID Democratic party is broken up at last| Thus
the general language OF the secessionhts. would
God forbid. They went for a Southern eonfederacy
and an alliance with England, securing direct trade
with Europe, and leaving New.fork ont OF sight en-
tirely The planting interest which had built up New
York the men who made their cotton bales whc
supplied the exchange fer the trade OF New-fork:
were by no means anxious to break this Cnon and
the question was, what part New-York would iake-
woud she sand beside the National Democracy Of the
SOuh or the DisuDonists! Is Three cheers for the
Union were called for but failed amid much laugh
ter and there was slight rowdy demonstrations
The Disuniopsts bad done everything IN their power
TO break up the party aud to prevent the nomination
of Douglas. But The peoples train was IN too rapid
motion 70 be stopped by slight shock as their with
orawal As fell the mantle Of Elijah OF old, 90 the
mantle Of Andrew jackson had fallen upon the nero OF
the age Stephen A. Douglas. About this time savage
cries for Douglas began TO interrupt Mr. Parsons, and
he soon yieldtd to their pertinacity..I
EA-Mayor TIEMANS said that Mr. johnson was mol
in town. 49,
A distinguished Democ at whose name did not reach
the re orters table, read the following resolutions
Vhereas The ascendelcy Of principles onl, be main
psses Of men tosetser pursi object AID raj
lying them platforms expressing the views con'ie
u ieas The discipline OF party thus made in itiel test
Of pinPe and party thus x nos bls
through which st faith become operative and vital 70 the
In scccrdance with the ored usges and
of Democratic patty the DE nocHcy Of the Union
INV and reliable Democratic candidates for the Presidency and
Wee Pre,depcy be voted for by the National Democracy in
B1 The dignity ard existence OF e this tR 2
Us BY and OS' 6s OF sDa country @
eopsrded snd placed in imminent Pei ~ 'ne 1 n
of sectional ion cop nSn ober and 0
we eos The tendency Of the Constitution ana ne man
tspce Of the Union only be achieved and upheld by the
toprtber IN support Of one conservative ticket Of all the
National and awsodng .Ismen @si ~
extreme set passions eusnsirg from what quarters they
Hhcas We recognize in tho Democratic party the only or
g-nzaon truly representing those principles Of which Ihona,
Jefferson the , and ADd,~ SsxG n ns .y
proved itself the only reliable tue and n2een
our adopted eiizeus unjusty asssled IL
and wbeIeye else the Black Republican sy feel or think they
q
H6eds In the Democratic party We have always recognized
and erenred times Of peril and doubt tn. true bu
wark and buckT at the sword and the SHIELD OF civil and
religions ibeIty-iberefoIe be IL end it II hereby
Resred That the National Democratic Electors OF the
City and County OF do hereby cordially and heartily
and sy The nominations msde by the regular Naos
Deoc attic Convention at it, late adourned ting in B
more and pledge Stephen A. Dopgas Of Illinois and
Heebe JOIN Geo. our warm united and devoted
e1eTtions IN the comm contsd
Retcrd That recognize IN Stephen a. Douglas the only
true tful and regular National Democratic candidate for the
Office Of Pesd, n before the people that proud end
glad 10 rs hi. nondusonnstng with whole hearts and
under his banner and assured that bis contests
be anAteI Of CENTURY In behsn o. PoRur ksts