New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25
MEETING IN THE TWENTIETH WARD.

large Uuion meeting Of the citizeus Of the Tween
teih Ward bed last evening in Continental Hail.
corner Of Thiry-fouuh street aud Eighth avenue
JANIS CAMPBELL, esq, presided and introduced Mr..
uURAcE GKEELEY DO the fret speaker.
Dir. GREELEY said be bad been ceslret. on the part
of some OF the leading ctiLe lu the Ward Of all par
,es 10 st 4ts sone of the lsadi objects demanding
unity Of action. He presumed De might gay that the
unv r.ul desire OF the people Of New-iork was peace
Every one desired peace NJ the earliest uomel rooss-
tent With "a. Nariousl intes rLy and the Ns'ional
30 or To this end the utmost union and vgor of ~
ton wa, essential Chez =. lila wonld tend 70 tue
end tb.y I'LL aimed at Than any thiOg elre. lhe'e
WAS pTUsVrt OF peace but through tie vigorous he-
i,a OF TOE Government suppositg The people OF the
Nurb should say, let tie elders 10, would
they not ray, We want Washington City, Mary
land, Missouri and Kentucky We Eoaid
let 40 States in The Uuiou, wttout utter di-gace and
moraliEhiion. Thee was peace 10 submission 70
thIs reLt lliOn, IL peace were made tomorrow
such bssis, would Immediately break ont again.
Il Necessary, at any rate, 10 make rebellion
rpect q Union, II IL did not Obey tho UuiOn, the
SPEAKER trus ed sho1ld To do this, must have
Union and Hearty enthusiasm. Prominent among the
candidates Ut tie spontaneous Convention OF the lOth
was DAsIEL ). DIcEIssoN. Cheers. Mr.. Dickin.
ron wus tho speaker had lever voted Tor bat
he bad known him twenty yeas, ana had never known
any to impe.ch tbs personal integrity VI Daniel
D. Dickinson. lie heads the ticket for tue UbiOn
there was LUclUs RoBSsoS, who had been promi-
uen oppoetr of egislaon which the speaker believed
the least calculated promote the Iutlie good. IL
q sign OF promise Ia men OF high character
placed upon the ticket, and it evidence that
The people were not divided upon fundamental
priucples-that they were all Tor tie Union
sud the country. That the kind Of politics that
ought 70 prevail. In regard 10 their daty about
Slavery, who knew whether there would be any
Slavery after the war over IL time 10
wrlr gle about topics which had immediate refer.
enee To the issue Challenging the attention oi the
try. lie hoped the movement would encourage the
selection Of men vino would care about serving
the public interest than personal interests or tie la
teresrs OF faclionr For bmsel, did Dot intend "
vote for any mau because lie WA the Union ticket
One ticket well scratched Were il needed scratching
did the public more good than half dozen tickets
voted .anarely. lie believed the Union movement
embraced large majority OF our citizens. lie be-
lievei the State ticket In the main Wac good one,
and its election would be verdict IN favor Of no
party but IN favor OF vigorous support Of the Union
aud the Constitution. Nc Greeley's views met the
very decided approval OF his hearers.
The Hon. LUKE +. Co1zENs made q strong Union
speech, aud was irequehtly spPlauded.
Col VAS BuREs In the OF bis remarks said
be could seo no saeIedness IL slave property thai
takes il out of the category Of property that should be
coDhscated.
Judge THOMPSON made a short sddress. The time
for tall ing he Thought, about over and il the
duty OF every 10 now take hie busket and march
against ths rebellion ana keep in the field til il
put down.
Tie meeting adjourned TO next Thursday week.