New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-28
rremon, and Cochrane.

A meeting Of the supporters OF Fremont ana
roehrane TOOK place last night an the large ball " the
Cooper Insttpe the hail being about three parts fnli
but later on became deascy crowded. The room was
decorated WITH flags and slreaners beading appropriate
notices whils outside the hall at each conner We.e
erected two stands for the accommodation Of the open
air meeting Tho proceedings did rot commence unii
some time afier the hour advertised, which eiiciied
avery transient Appearance the platform being the
signal for cheers ard Kisses AT last EDwiD tiLBtEI
ESQ.,, accompanied by J. COcaIANE, esq j. CLiBuRN
ESQ and number Of other gentlemen made his ap
pearance and was received with some applause
Mr. GrLrEgT then sproposed the nomination Of zoe
Presidents and Secretaries for the meeting. Mt OF
aamos was then read over. and on bsioe pnt 70 the
meeting was unanimously adopted. 1he PRESIDENT
then called for tie report OF the Cvuihhlee o. lesy'
fions vbo reported series Of resolutions rtairning
fhnse adoped by the CleYe land Convention aud occe
Spr John C. Fremont and John Cochraae as President
and Vice President On the resolutions belnS pat "
the meeting, several amendments were offered Hcm
various parts OF the amid loud eTes oil tnin MN
out" iree speech" 40. and the Chairman proeeedel
20 pu. the resolutions which were received win lOud
sio1i, Of mo and Ave" The PRESIDENT declared
the resolutions carried aud then said tina, be was IN.
formed on good authority taat the friends o. ne rcsen
Administration felt great indignation against fremont
but their indignation against hiIn was IA 10 Mas
equal to tho shame they felt foi their own condion
end the best Of the party felt they cond not Nos
Cor him and maintain their self respect CneoThI Inc
friends Of the Administration showed the dilemma thcy
were in when the editor OF religions newspAPer lhe
laSsgdsst stated h9t az INC satnnoIe Tar Va e eS,
ard vas in state Of toa icaiion and be stated It from
Of duty that the electors might learn nat lhey
faa drunken man at the ieiIn, and mai the balu4"Is
Convention might have refgscd the DOmnanuu Oh an
drew johnson and vet DC came back and Ypir4 gr te
nominee OF that Convention and one whom b. Oh No,
hesitate 70 stigmstizc as drunken men, Chefs ape
ksses for leccher lfth0sc who spok" ~ TIC name o.
religion were thus driven 10 such extremes, hr da moi
know where the interests " Abraham Lincoln ouo 60
fore the PsSS'e9 as cap'sn B B q
] NevJe-sey,l who was received With loud cheers
and after Introductory remarks 90 to tbe 0teet o.
the meeting lie said hst in lsJ6 lie voted iof hce1ao'
IHi,es iist was bad enough bat iEleOO no did iaI
worse b. voting for Abe Lincoln. lCheer. ana ETo'ns
fOr IiaeoIn and cheer fox Mcclellan IL MAS ready
% vote FOR eny man who would defeat Lincoln Cheers
| A voice GOV Seymour = Another voice seiln'
| lgham p Cheers and lisscs Any nan Nonu re
fsa' the reelection Of lincoln and the sn9aus paf -
leys the oressnt Idinistiaon eorrrpt and rotten TO
Gle core loud cheers and Kisses followed p, w. ~
cheers or Lncoln.l Che CHAlEsAy he'f sor
EMPLOYEES of the Htustoa,. House in the meetiug
for ths purpose of making q distuIpohse, auu r h
sso'3 eau on the ponce 20 MAINTAIN nas n, ~ no np
dow ~ sSoddy nor by Secretaries e stbtc 30. Pf,l
dents OF the United states. re would not vote Tor ATE
lincoln because be did not believe IN tne ones,y %
the Baltimore platform and con,rasted 1t with me cha
actor Of the men who 10 carry 40 oat NO
vas the most severe denuncistion OF them p9ssiPe,
They had put In il bond for the President ior ihc
lei tie natIon' and how could they bind him BY
che resolutions Of political caucns Lincoln Dn e
neyor been bound by the Constitutions nc Iau 49, giJ
arbitrary power and the more Re rsurped the more eu
tboddy plead for him. The great thing they ,Se In
eolp psrty) relied upon the support VI lhe Ah
Gavsrt 6stty; vet no man had been more cpPoseu y
Emancipation than Abraham Lncoln. Whas ne ,l haa
done lad been 50 done as 10 be more iaYorayio tnI
10 saycry AS ~ his Proclamation ne wvua
moi rive THAT for IT, No negro coua oeiehd DIS lIec
on ~ pleading that Preclomslen ne nea nei nS 0 on
fe aboItionisn in Charleston and enu Nv
of tho South than he eyer found IN me
EEorfb There were higher duties thhn Tecins sio
Islsves, be hold this Union as moro important 'nah
with hun y vas he could truly I
-. Ia vould rather fail with Fremont thah win WIN
I5ncou' though he knew Shoddy bad been ntey taia
The sgesssr Ar nsrpo for presden
snd co,noared him with Mr.. Lincoln. ana sa' ao"n
a, ne request OF the PRESIDENT, comnunica5,oih
Com 81. Louis was here reaa w grest rsf6cstion
"a ,ho nominatops oftbe Cleveland Convention
:, 2. Yr,s AZ the conclusion u which the fresiuen'
sa Ts Upon e. c1xpuRs Of Missouri. who was re-
ans 9st 80 cSsers for Missouri aud said lie was
Dsmoerat and had always been OF me par ~ ~"
ICorstittiou and Union. he vndieeteo .ne pay - -
fAe aspsrsiops OF disloysly thst bsd been sas
and the 1aTb s q Ts s Rss osu they e
rdorse tho resoutions declaring for Tree speech snu
es press They might have nee sRSce1 ,bs yicw. b.
Ssd heard Mare To- nght were compelled TO SIT In Silence
md stiae uhe sentiments they dare not utter. NJ.
Democrat was there tonight because ne hsd ny
srerlashng desire to save me Unlop, ans M ,yrsn
Pho now Expresses the United states Lona cncctS
er Lincoln had trampled under foot me Cons.l.u.'oD
sswore support lCheers and lsses h'eIy % bsS
bAd read tho Constitution hnew the fact Ihore nae
81. In