New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
THE DOUGLAS-UNION MOVEMENT.

MEETING IN THE NINTH WARD-SPEECH OF THE
HON. HIRAM KETCHUM.
The hall of the Bleecker Buildings was filed las.
evening with citizens of the Ninth Ward, favorably
disposed toward the Constitution the Union, and the
enfoIce of the laws. band and some bells were
the sounding brass and the tinklng eymbal. Mr..
T. K. BoGARDUs presided A series Of resolutions
svowne the idea Of the campaignthe utter anoihia-
ton of the Republican paIty-were offered, and SAM
uEL HARRIS of Western New-York was the first to
discuss them. He said nothing in particular.
The Hon. HIRAH KETcHUM was received with three
cheers and three groaps for Daniel Ullnan. lie drew
lsrg, ly upon Mr.. Hunts familiar speech; quoted BY.
rons account Of Spring morning az fair picture OF
the CONDITION of the country in the event OF the election
of his favores-gfeen, for instance deprecated the
further discussion Of the Slavery question: acknowl-
edged oncally Mr.. GTeeleys concession Of some
STATS TO the Union party, IN Mondays TRIBUNE,
which he had not seeD but had heard Of; and urged
the importance Of fusion. What was there 80
horrible, he inquired, in the idea of union
Unions for religious aud commercial purposes all
right BY sinking minor differences the Bible aud the
Tract Societies were formed and there was nothing
wicked IN their joint scton In Syria there are certain
persons called Christians who have been pereecoted by
the Mohammedans. They are Of different creeds-wil
some Republican please 70 say that 1t is wrong for
thrm to mite ? The speaker had difference once
with Archbishop Hughes but on the poin, OF the Syr
ans re would TO-DAY cab him brother and stand by his
sid There is precedent for the present fusion. In
1850 Clay and Webster Calhoun aud Douglas went
together against toe distraction Of the cOuOtry IL is
not apparently conside ed thai the fusion Is not TO be
with tne Democratic parry, which ID now dlsorGan-
iZeo, but with Democrats. What has the Re
pablicsn party done justify Union of opposing par
besl From the fret j. been the practice in select
ing eandrats the highest Offices 70 take one from
the Moth and the other from the South. The party
Las VIOLATED the tme-hoDorea rule and itself existing
IN only section has srTayed part Of the country
aust the Other rbe objection Of the Northern party
the South the existence of domestic i,uiOn there
frsS against its nsion which has al ways obtained
and secondly against its further life The latter clause
Of tbs objection dsuniOD and lays the at the
very SOuD datODs o. the government. Three quarters
of the Republican party are for his latter clause.
The buck Of he tirst head, M. Seward quoted
among bhe three quarters he having once ead sJme-
eh about an isTepressibie conflict" John Bro Vn
reas1I ed that Slavery shOuld be stopped where it
sad instead of waiting till it came up 10 Ohio he went
doen 20 Virginia for purposes OF stopoage This is
NJ Stewards dOcTioe. IL WAS not necessary 70 say
wh& Senator SumDers dOctTi,e is, What does Mr. |
Greeley say? He thanked The Express for giving |
him what Mr.. Greeley says, and said what Ihe EL-
oyess says he said. Who holds pen among the con'
ervaljves a. industrious and able as t1at OF Nc Gree
~ WHICH 10 di-semin sting the cursd seGn nents OF
,E.,Hjopisn Who Of toe conservatives ~ as scllVe
: sxDat Sumner? And must not Mr. Lincoln II |
isc 81 We under the control Of thess men The con
eyva,iyes viii have % knock undsr 10 them. VINO /
lIIe1 Mr.. g, ward tNOIcE-Horaee 6reeiey'I NO
vas the ne,Vber from Oreg0D-KepubhcalsA 10 ine
tate OF New. York, With which Mr.. Greeley stinks.
he " Member ftOm Oregon knows as mu IA aJolt
DUuptOs ~ aDySgdy eI1e, and, feTh%Pr' useo tn'