New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
see that there was any of going into an election
az all He then Qaye history Of the Union move

see that there was any of going into an election
az all. He then gave history Of the Union move
ment and the cOmpromisa measures, and said that
since it was naogur'ed all the old political fossils
who were long ago buried SO feet deep, had risen no
and were praspi,g for plunder--that was the war
cry. What could the Republican party do amid
these tangling alliances They should rely upon
their own strength. In conclusion, he contended
that the Republican party was stronger the DAY after
the election of Buchanan than they we've the day be-
fore, and be sincerely hoped that they would suck 70
their principle.
10 the eloquent speech Of the gentleman, tut us
plea was one Of the most extraordinary that ne mad
ever heard. 1t was radica ly wrong. lie denied
empbatically that the Tammany, Mozart, or kepuo-
lcan party had one single soldier on the batte-eid
Those gallant and brave men who have lett their
treside, their families and everything dear TO them
on oarth, not politicians, and not periling
their lives upon the battlefield as partsans., lie
thought that when these brave soldiers were dying
upon the battle it would pain them 10 hear that
we were wrangling about party questions. He
deiied any man 10 iinpugn his ReputlicaDisuI, but
he held that the success of the Government was
dearer to him than the success Of PARTY. This was
an uprising Of the people, and they had but one
voice, and that was for the Union. Applause. In
the course Of his remarks he alluded TO the ninth
resolution in the Democratic platform, which he
termed atrocious and which he understood aud con-
strued as unfolding the rebels against the Govern
ment. He did not believe that the Republican
party would as a party elect one single man on their
ticket and be besought the Convention TO drop
party consideration.
Mr.. BORsT Of the Fourteenth Ward favored y
straight Republican ticket.
Mr.. KEYsER was opposed originally to all compro-
mise, but now he would support il with his whole
heart. He was convinced that the Union ticket
would win the day.
A VOICE." Didn't the Republican party elect You
to the Office Of Re2isteri"
Cries Of Order" "Order."
Mr.. GRIDLEY moved as an amendment to the
motion of Mr.. Spencer that the conventions adopt
the compromise ticket.
Mr.. Owen w. BREssAs offered as further
amendment that in place of josiah w. Brown, the
name of Frederick Vulte be Inserted for Sheriff.
Mr.. ORToS favored the amendment, and SAID that
Mr. Brown got bis fret nomination from the So
called Union party meeting which at the same time
nominated Genet for County Clerk.
SILAs IL. DUTcBER opposed the substitution He
said it might be policy or wisdom to confirm the
see it." The gentleman bad said that Mr. Vulte's
paper had been signed by large numbers OF our
merchants and many prominent members OF the Bar.
VOICE." Wbiek bari J
Mr.. BUTCHER said yes-whieh bar-the gentle.
man NAV well ask that question, for he thought, 10
all sincerity, that Mr.. Vnlte would De more SUPPORT
ed by the bar that distributed iiqulddamnng poisons
ihan by the bar that respected mems rights Jap
plausel lie said that the Peoples Union Conven-
lion, the Black Ball line, the Anatomical party, or
whatever it might be called YVES the only organHa-
ton that had treated with respect the Republican
Conference Committee. Mr.. Brown would be sup
ported bv the Press, rs would also the rest OF the
Union ticket, and he knew too well what would DC
the result were they not to look to the Press Tor sup
port. He had had experience in endeavoring 70
elect a man AGAINST the Press-it was uphill work
In conclusion, he earnestly besought lhe Non'e"
ton TO support the compromise ticket.
MIR. ROSTER, Deputy Clerk at Fulton Market az
vocated Vute's nomination, and after further re-
marks the previous question was called, but III con
sequence OF the disorder that It created II was WIN
drawn.
Mr.. DAYTON moved that the Convention proceed
TO vote on the question before the house Carned'
The amendment substituting Nulte for Brown waf
Lost BY Al Yeas TO IL Nays.
/ The question on adopting the compromise was car
ried is voting in the affirmative, and ~ 10 the mega
tive.
OWEN w. BRTNSAN moved TO make the nomlna
lions unanimous, which Mr.. SPENCER seconded
Carried.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretaries were ap
rointed a Committee to notify the candidates Of
their nominations. when the Convention adjourned