New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-26
vocnt Politics.
x,u MANHATTAN UNION CLUB

NJ, + W. CROMWELL IN the eha' -, uere ladies'
- sesnectahle audience, many OF WIN -, ,v;tl
ss TTfton Clee Club enliyened the pro>eeilnss
.r,ou. poiticaI and patriotic songs. A"Sf ''" ~
spards from the chairman ,.so.a bo said the
II DUDLEY FIELD esq, was lntIouu' 7ui ~ pahaIs
meaning of this election was snbnissoh 70 ~ ;snss
a submission TO the Go'efnLnent; ma ,h .yne ore
,TYere were three tests of this: firs INC cnaie'' "
She Presidential candidates, on Wbich DC Nouu Nv no
barge next, the character o. bo character Of the
,istforms On the two latter tests, Mr. tliLO f s',
that while would deny that lhe pary ~, and
Ar LINCOLN were surrounded were all hVness he
.eaIous in their attachment 70 the Union "he W
Other hand although mary loyal men were an ,h mn
Attached TO Gen MCCLELLAN. yet lie also ha1 .ne uP
80. ~ exerv disoyal nan III the country ana Vi 49,
MAJ who loved gain more than glory ~ 10, con
than the future welfare OF his country. ~ Chicago
tyasted the different spirit Of the Baltimore anu
Platforms exposing the dsgracefal surfenue ~
h. the latter and argued that II was llkn. w. ,bo
Sonth 90 and the war cease now, II was rsht on e"
49, 81 is.l ord The war should never have beeh
undertaken al all: fit was rlght 10 posi ~
~ CONTINUE No man who apYi9'eu % s s tc1,IrI,Ay
the North marching then, couiu 'oe toi ~ 80 isbeIs
now who proposed 10 make now truce WIN me ~ re
they then determined 10 eoeroe ConvesS Sa VI onJ
states which the Chicago Convention uehukueui .;
80 ba called 10 change the Constitution that Consul
tnon which the COpperheads demanded shouu lS s
ss il is and the Union as IT was VINO N"Su
Abe Constitution except these same NOPpe'"e 49,,
and for what purpose TO give nesh guar
antics 10 the accursed system OF human slavery ano
had come 10 this that alter three years oil war; esussu
80 ling solely 10 this accursed system which had
i6lcd the land with blood AID and ther houses WIN
R,ourping they asked 10 glfo
60 IT, Referring the further designs OF Denocrsue
headers the men who "eIowed" MCCLELLAN, Hf.
TRnD read the famous letter Of Lord LloNs giving al
account OF his interview with the DemOcfatlc IeaueIs
interspersng some humorous rnd SARCASTIC eoInment'
and appealed 10 the audience whether they were pc
pared tofolow suchmen med who could prolose ioresI
intervention and then In lie cohf"oicuhS ~ L" s"'e
their credit with the people
Col ELLIOTT f. SHEPHERD was the next speaker and
made au effective and patrlyuc speech whieh was Wen
Major EDWARD ]. IorrER was then introduced, and
IN the course of his remarks said lie wss recently U
Abe Department Of tine South, and could assure the e
dence that down there in the army there would be put
few indeed who would not vote for Lincoln and the
Union AT his post there were I'VE New or TX, reg
ments who would lie knew IL for q fact vote Tor Ny
LINCOLN He had seen IN the South the enects OF lhe
Presidents Emancipation Proclamation and referring
70 the number OF c0oed troops had brought INTO tie
held, highly eulogzed their conduct ana bravery ant
asked If they were prepared 10 return those men ito
slavery by voting for GEO u MCCLELLAN. AAe meet
tpg then adieurhed
EIGHTEENTH WARD UNION ASSOCIATIONS.
A mass meeting under the auspices OF the
above Association was held last evening at the Union
Headouarters corner Of broadway and 23dstreet The
hall was flied with attentive audience composed OF
hoth sexes who remained until late hour listening 10
speecbes from the Hon EDWARD i. COwLEs, CHhkLs
s. SPENCER, the Rev FRANCS d. KIM. senator rah M
IA Of Maine also JosL b. ERuARDT, and " iLLAM "A, Al.
PEErLEs. The speakers were heartily appaGded. Inc
platform was tasefuly decorated with the Ainercsn
colors. A fine band was IN attendance aad oscouiseo
patriotic airs The meeting did not break up untl q
Ete bcnr. Tic meeting was presided over by JANIS
N THOMSON candidate for County Clerk.
GREAT UNION MASS MEETING OF NORTHEASTERN
NEW-JERSEY.
grand mass meeting of the loyal Union
poope Of the Nortl-EasteIn counties Of NewJersey
xjif be held ut Paterson Thursday. 9th inst There
S;aeren, trades &c ia the afternoon at o'clock The
following dstin guished speakers have consenlSa 20 ao
dress the menting, commencing at O'Clock: Inc hon.
DAN s. DICKINSON Of New; York; the Hop. GALusHA
GBow of Pennsylvania; the Hon. RICHARD II. DANA r,
of Boston, the Bon. JAMES A BRIGGS Of 0hoi IAhk n
GOODWIN esq of Now York Maj. l. r. PxSGB3hs Of
THYoDoRE LITTLE, esq of New-Jersey In the even-
.Dg there viii be a torchisht procession.
THIRTEENTH WARD MEETING.
An enthusiastic rally Of the Unionists 81 the
fhr.esnth Ward took place Of The corner OF rS" s
snd Pitt s last evening, under the auspices OF me
Union Association, Of which EPEs 4. ELLEki eshdi'
hate for Congress in the Fifth DISTRICT is PIeslaen,
PRANK w. SHKPHERD, A. j. PLUMB ana JAMES H.
AILAB.s addressed the meeting In eloquent terms.
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
The Nominating Convention Of the Fourth
Congressional District met last evening OF the sixth
Ward Hotel Mr. WILLIAM y. POWERS occupied the
Chair and Mr.. EDWIN b. HEATH acted as Secretary
Upon the first ballot the Hon. BENJAMIN WooD, Mem.
Ger from the District during the last two COngrcSsons
serms received a unanimous nomination Mr.. WooI,
However, declined becoming again candidate. An
,her ballot then taken. which resulted in the nom
saation OF MORGAN JONES esq, who had already beer
.at forward by another wing OF the Democracy. Mr..
VooD sent letter Of deoinstion for which cannot
I'd ROOM
UNION RATIFICATION MEETING.
The Union citizens of the Ninth Congressional
District met Monday evening at the large hall cor.
Of Forty-seventh-st and Broadway, 10 ra,fy the
bsminaton Of WIZ. A. DAZZLING. The hall was filed TO
y~pletion. Addresses were delivered by Lieut., Col
STEWART j. WooDToRD. Cen L. w. GASsT OF Ar
kansas Hon. L. DELAFELD SMlIH and others.
Tie speakers were loudly applauded. meet
ing organized outside by those who unable 70
Gkin admission into the hall Hon. j.. DEIAPTELD
6sUTH Lieut~Col. STEWART, L. WooDFoRD and Others
addressed the assemblage A fine band was In attend
Daring the evening torch'bght procession COM
posed for the most part Of employees Of the IhigdAve
nue. Railroad. Of which the nominee is Presi
dent, made their appearance, aud we're loud
~ ebeered The hall was brilliantly Illuminated and
around the halls and the gas festooDed the
national colors in graceful folds. Banners con
spicueusy displayed bearing the of the Union
candidates From the windows were suspended mum
b*s " Chinese lanterns giving the outside OF the build
ne peculiarly tasteful appearance.
Acceptance Of Colonel Jinwlsins.