The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-08
the CHASE MOVEMENT.



reference tn the Next Presidency.
On Monday evening last q few eer,,clneu moi and
FORMED an organization under the tile OF ,Thc Uncondi
'oas' Union Central Committee" adopting az their plat
'o" moro radical policy than that which caraccrizes
nc present adm Illustration, and In sustainanee OF the
cue term principle" in relation the Presidency Tho or
eanzaon also resolved TO oppose present method OF
apporonng the number OF delegates admitted from each
ward In the existing Contraf Committee
The meeting handay evening took place in one OF the
rooms Of Gibsohs building. OF Broadway ana Thr
teenth street. Several republican politicians were pre-.
sent. and tho following articles Of association were
adoptcd:-
We whose nanscs hereto subscribed do pledge our
Ge % or q s q % the en-
mise q liberty the complete and absolute
daetrnes Of Inc unan y snd
the support OF such as may be nominated IN
., The es;abllshment q swenywo unconditional Union
Emitting each club TO ono representative IN the Contra,
COMMITTEES Tor each hundred fractional part
aM pe wG V seo nn or
The following were unanimously elected permanent on.
GERS Of III. Uneondtionai Union Central Committee
Char coaId + Ssen Msarsas wm Maasf e.
cordine secrearics-ilenry q Parke. Alex Lewis Cor
john D. s. s'dman Treasurer
In pursuance Of the above action tho committee re.
assembled last evening, numbering forty members
amongst whom were Surveyor Andrews, Collector Orton
cAA''e,,''h '0n Councilman jacques Dr. horsman
D Milliken, Geo b. Bradford, Esq.
Mr. ApSa Q. Eiis, President OF the organization occu
pied the chair and called the meeting TO order
Mr. HORACE GHEi1y proceeded TO make a speech. He
said that he knew those present to be
OF the most earnest and active workcrs in tho
Union cause in this city. He rcjoiccd tina. the
time had como which was typical Of tho greatest
reply 10 Tsins--in which he said, "Tns Union and
liberty ndiv siblcu applause What Webster
saw III prospective then was now the case in 1864
Union and liberty causes bu, one cause,
and this nation destined, he trusted, to be known
ncnccforh all the world nation which held forth
He rcoiced 60 see club ished in this CITY which
had that pro, idoa at heart He however did not be.
hecs wnes owos in aaa
Upheld it. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this howaver s th c,so
had gone steadily onward until more than one third Of
the area Of the rebellion was held by the troops OF tho
Union fApplanscl The great centre of the rebellion
the Mississippi river--had been wrcsted from the
rebels several months ago and nd been held ever
since New Orleans whore those great traitors John
Slide and others Of hs school lived h,d been held
u to this He didnot fear the arms OF the rebellion az
much as ne did the principles the rebellion The great
fact their had been triumphant but
ago they we're struggling doubtiuiy earnestly for Mis-
sissppi but they dare show rebel slave in
voy Of ann VET dare rs
hold anv mart OF tennessee short time s,.nc thew
wers begging the people q Missss,ppi and Maryland 70
be true 10 the Union They did not take the money and
to-day bot States we're going forward with tho work OF
emancipation without tho money fApnlause ! Now
they were going to get rid OF slavery without
paying FOR IL, and both we're raising black
soldiers to fight for the, country (Appausc J And
today he did not find even the most Kissing
copperheads TO be agains, the black mans Aghting
costly n bood a. we'll as in treasure. Ri. il woud pe
worth all cost and that there was no safety but in
ac,uated tho riot IN This ci,v as, smmnnr Thsso r;",
got up to help the rebel showed tho reck
men sn ro naoe 10
These poor creatures hunted. and hung burnt
to be- friends Of Jeii Davis and rebellion. Applause
with these things before their eyes they should know
ss % G ssa ss h
greatest city 10 the world. and consequent
struggle Now. then. he boned TIM. club would
bsin. homa ~ no mass ., The ,ecr,e Who nnvor hd
nor knew s0S, their never read
rsia il The burning building, q a, sasaMsr hsx
hateful !, slavery WAS until \ e1emped i's. in the
rrsat WORK be- dons IN mis- civ To wad e
he was no candidate Tor any Office at ALL but he for
@ no 70 thew ey N nea tail
guiahed but they should tia. the six candidates
the greatest city on the continent fannanse n i
true they some coed men but on the whole the 70
men OF thai par,y were moi srrb nc shoIa
be put up He wanted en- who represent cd the cap,al
trade, law aud Intelligence OF New York PIT M
next fal. lie was not as sanruinc as some.
but ne believed that II the unconditional Union
party wonld nominate for President ana Vice Pre-
sidcnt such men aC they should ney would save the
linen /sou,ausaA Ito = "a willing 10 M Ia nv n,aca
,yh,cb ,orfd ,oaIe ,i. ! sroo rom,sr -. ~ -.
W., - ~ 49,, 10 - ~ y. o.s =, uia hol
want " 10 p'cA au DC suoeVt " the same tnreiss OF
disunioa and civil war as before
Mr. " I. b. MLLryrS then offered tho following pream.
BILE and resolution, which were adoptcd:-
ycbereac human s,avsrv f,r = onc sc-ss ~ .,,.. Ia
~ n ~" en u,s sstss ~ yri.s na5
c "a 20 doe,,,nss or ,hor, IT,. nus
was fonndcd has statesmen ami corrupted
poRn organizations, and has fr engross.
ca the pubic attention g the e1c Hsio Of the many
uo 10, ~ y .ns - .g mn mncfeas M
soealy attempted TO overthrow The nsuons Of feeson