New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
Mes ting Of Union Central Lincoln and
johnson Camp Club.

johnson Campaign Club.
A large meeting was held last night at the
street Headouarers in advocacy of the canddature
| Of Lincoln and Johnson Mr. CHAs SPENCER. Presi-
dent Of the 23dstreet Lincoln md johnson Club took
the chair, and after song from Mr.. Pearee he sad
that at the last meeting he had announced TO them the
victory in Mtnne and since thcD on Saturday night
largo meeting had been held behalf of Mcclellan. anu
since then couterrct the III Effects OF that meeting
the Unonisis had held meeting On Monday IN ths VA
lev OF the Shenandoah Iimmeuse cheering and the
chairman of that meeting Phil sheridan. lie uleh
Informed the meeting that he had been 20 Washington
that visit had 10 announce 70 them that the ,iuo
would be addressed the lst OF October oy the non
T. NJ Stenton Sec. Of War. Cheers. lie then lhif''
duced 10 the meeting Gen. WMF ASiON WAC Saiu tnu'
le would Weld 10 no in love of peace. but peace
must be honorable that Il might be abiding IL was OF
little avail for them simply 10 cry peace or nope 10 emu
tho war in that way No they must labor, and stf'r
and pray for peace to Obtain when required az tels
efforts and those their soldiers, but also the highest
statesmsnship How should they gain peacei one
wgy was laid down in the Chicago Platform That peace
is to BE- obtained by cessation o hosttes the other In
the Republican Platform, that peace Is to be Obtained
only by vigorous prosecution OF he var (obeers) ana
a third way was proposed in McClelan's letter In
reference ~ this las, pau he said II simply 10 catc
the votes that had been lost by The party By tho hoid
Chicago Platform ana lie knew that II would DC N no
avail for 40 concessions the subject " Slavery would
satisfy the South, which htlog now for ndt pend
enoe and not Slavery. and nothing would suit Tie ScIh
bat the acknowledgement OF It's Independence lie lhen
aeduood number Of reasons wby the! could not consent
TO acknowledge the independence "f the Souih aud sad
that tie war must 20 till the national flag should
every foot OF Rebel ground (Cheers) As 10 te
proposal. of arDistce lie said there never hal been
b, the South desire 10 meet tne IN friendly dis
Gu sion and the proposal Of an armstoe meant only Inc
pension of the conflict ior each party 10 Pain strength
lnr renewing the struggle and had its origin In tho
besrt Of traitor. who knew that II the war were h'
suspended for three months. II would be inposSic -
renew il oven at the end Of that time the South shouu
iuest o. is inde pendence. There was only one "hl
lef the way pointed out by the patriots wro met al
Baltimore and nominated for election Lincoln "h9 Jou
! son; oheers and Through him TIE nlon "ouu pe r.
stored by lie grce. army Of loyal electors piee'dee O
The armi, OF the Potomac and West lead by Grant ara
Sheridan eheeIsl whose deeds had gwen We Nc " H'
| Chicago piaifurm when il called The war fninTe.
/ Mr. wv. Ross WALLACE then feeited some 'c'tea
composed by himself commencing: Keep step 70 70.
music of Union" &C The verses wion ~et re-, o. S
vercd by NJ. Wallace, elected 'Ae io"d e"o"iSo' '''
! Mr SaIMoys also sang a song composed by himself
r prl.rrglp Sa1u. esq. was the rex. speaker. and
stated instance which occurred IN t,e Sou'u'I"
states and Illustrated the character of The slave STEM
and said that though hc had not been an ADo!inasl
but a Republican and though the Republican party
had often bocn ruusty tainted ms Aboiionists i m
fare they would mol lie ashamed Of the FOR they
felt that was what they were. lCheersl Let them
look back few years at the great struggle thnt t,f
minated In lrc0 when they. the people said ~ ne
ballo box that this should not be extended and
when the largest section of the Dcmocrao party refused
thereUp0n obey TIE Constitution and broke out ih'o
omen rebe Hon. At Chicago ths sane rpsit was eA-
hhcd IN every speech and shout and IeeoluOn adopted
there and TcGn - give aid asd comfort Ia 100
Rebels. aud he asked them II me csaate oi t.t' on
yention had changed tfom Union han into Copper
head whether thCy did 10. tlHs nc you'd asso Change
from n CopperAoad TO Rebel iCheers.l lie
Gsn:ed Ser ator Scmmrs 81 Louisiana, 10 sbOw thai
the oIjs 0bpe of the Rebels MAJ IN the success
Of the Democratic party ana also Ihs London i'A<'
70 the effect that " the principles OF Gen. Mcclellan a-o
very clear" and tlet IL be elected on war policy
would be abandoned. "A wide axe club OF the 18th
Ward War Eagles here oDieIed iho room with isnc' n'
aud banner. ~sr eagle, aud bt1d p;iiLEl ~ VI.
alter Baltimore convention. and saif that tho. who
called The President bgi!oun he'd ior there was not
more dgnihed. and at the time dcmocfstic nian
IN the world than the President lie then compared
tho candidates for the Vice PRESIDENCY asking whether
they prepared to vote for johnson Who proposed
to hang JEFF Davis or Prnds;0n who had voted against
tie payment OF tie soldiers. Tic chief Mcclellan. in
Guided The Democratic party sinco TIE var had hot
adsocated ode single progressive liberal measure. but
had distracted every one, even TIE orc providing ioF
The soldiers voting Thai party vas be trusted iur
who was IN power n -,p but Jeems Buchanan and Ais
traitOrors crew who all Democrats aad how nAd
they preserved the Union then when they were ~ pow
and Why should they hc ir-s;ed now. Qhcerg)
give was then sung by Tie Union Glce Club ani
eacOfcd, and AR. Saomuas saag the Fias OF INC
FREQ and the Gloc Cub tay;5g sung frioafs o. iao
Country" the Chairman Introduced 10 the meeting
1Hos H. Van brRES esq. Who said II sas ono ~ the
most,smalne thisgs IN The wofi Lat large bodies o.
intelligent collected every night 20 listen 20 GrFu
merits for and guft the er snlco 81 TIE country ana
could be seeH ~ DO otter covry 10 tie void. Ia l-5i
Oh the fret outrage against tie tvn tie people deter
mined 10 put down 10y gar tue igea Who had violated
lrhe land and even Iernandy Wood Joined Ia Tie cry
because he dare not do otherwise But how lonr did
such men remain palIiutlci Why just until MI Lin
coin decided that lie would not iInprssn any 81
them and then they showed thrmscl,ca IN thrif true
c0lnss. They commenced Immediately 20 Lay plots -
pet possession " tie General IN command 0l the arm!
AID induce him at the proper time 10 march biz army
on Washing aud make hiinAef the Dictator Of the
country and ilis precious d,sign would have been car
ned out only the man. Mcclellan had not tie calbeT 20
do such thing And yet they were meeting calmly to
dscuss these questions but he warned the traitors
Of Chicago not 70 rcasmbie % raise rebellion az tie
North when they defeated NJ The election for Tho
people were drle fancd that The time had when
they wonld Pot down with strong hand all tTnitors
sher North or South. lGrcat chc.fs II has boon
said they Abcltonists and lie hsd been one FOR
-oine tine ror having admitted that slavery was q ,
moral and eternal evil. he thought they bo1nd q
seek its radical and constitutional er;fpstion IN fact
his platform that adopted by Missouri regiment
STANDARDIZATION with deportation. scqurf.ration without
litigation condemnation without mitigation. cItrrm
nation without generalization, coniscat.gn without
botheratiOn and dansati0n without reservation any
hesitation, n o. bringing 10 speedy fcrTaiue
ton the Southern Confederation. [Cherrs lie pre-
dicted that in about forty day Lincoln would be ell
by tremendous majority Grant in Richmond and
JEFF Davis In Richmond. lChccrS.l
After two songs ana glce by tho Cleo Clab.
the meeting then adjourned nj 10 y. In.
Tuiau Meeting I'm ItrcaIxIVu