New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-06
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CLUB.

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of this Club was
held last night at the Cooper Institute and after the
transaction of the usual routine business spirited and
able address was delivered by Charles s. Spencer esq.
He said that after the long and dreay night the bright
and beautiful morning had come at last A Republican
President now sits in the White House at Washington
able determined and resolved that the luster Of the
victory which placed him in his high and proud pos
ton shall never be tarDlsbed through any instrument
tally or for any cause By the surrender of any pIac
DE upon which 1t go bravely fought and giOri-
oudy won The Slavery -worshiIing aud dough-
faced, officiating Democracy have been deprived
of power and driven from the Capital.
Humanity borrowing for weary years over a race
oppressed and nation dishonored and dsgraced looks
toward the future buoyan with the hope OF coming
time when ample atonoment shall be made for the
wrongs Of the past and the fair tame of the Republic
amid the enlightened nations Of the earth be fully vim
iated. The hardy pioneer, as with bis free and stall
wsrt arm he fells the forest plows the virgin
soil feels the heart within bis breast beat with recr
healthier, a more vigorous pulsation, because he
knows that now there no longer danger that he will
be forced 10 compete with slave labor; and thus the
triumph Of the Republican party gives the Free Terri
eoTies Of the country TO industrious, euteTpsing free
In every Part VI the world where civilization
has blessed and digniGed our race orr success Ia
hailed with Chalmers. The dewntrodIen serfs Of the
espots of the Old World, its tidiDgs reached them
saw rays Of light flashing their own hitherto
dark pathway, and upon the black horizon which bound
ed the yon Of tho duy victims Of cruelty Ryafice and
aust, within our own boundaries ar.es bright and
beaming star Of hope. Amid clouds and darkness
and encouragement we planted the seed Through
long weary years we cultivated the soil With uia-
eing patience and unfaterng heart watched the
growth Of the tree With sleepiess eyes its pen-
ing rpened fruit and propose tonight TO speak
upon this question. Shall We now suffer that fruit to
be dashed from our grasp, or turned 20 ashes
Gps, either, TO appease the slave power subserve the
ambition Of professional poll icians, or 10 secure q
greater amount Of offices, positions, and public pluDder2
Mr.. Spencer continued at considerable length, and
seviewed the whole compromise and secession ques-
tiOu, and was frequently and loudly applsuded
The following resolution, offered by Edward NJ
Ekidmore, Secretary OF the Club wss adopted with
yccierous cheering, all the members rising TO their
teet.
B,lse9, That the Republican Central Club Of the CRY OF
OF ASrshsm Lineoln President Of the United states
The following resolution offered by Mr. Utter was
adopted
R-tred That the tlasE. Of the country are dus to Lsu
Hon Mr. stanton Attorney General Hou John A. Din io he
Energy and patriotism with which they lsbOrei TO place he
threatened to attack SECURE The ges and propety Of a.
citizens and give the epnbcns who have ss.ncd e COO
sslluster the Constitution ana the lsws w.
The following resolution offered by Mr.. Henry j.
was adopted'
Re,aised Ths; faith sJty Integrity and
stIIosu Of the Predsn Of tie UIitrd sstes rad viii. We
svo oue confidence tbs, be win adopt such specific ueasuA
may be 70 protect the honor, ainau the nights
promote tho Interests Of the people Of lie
UDhed sstes pledge hm cordial and hearty support IN
Ne execution VI those Measures.
Mr.. Spencer offered the following resolution which
was adopted;
Reored Ths; Te believe tha, the s.nfmen, OF the r.,
publican party Of tbs city She Federal Gov1in
BY traitors. 49,
On both Of the above resolutions there was consider
able debate, in which Mr.. Raymond, Mr. Spencer, /
MI briggs, br IOucey, and Otbeis took part. After
N"e Of 'hsnksto Mr. Spencer, the meeting adjourned