New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-29
uc.sjug OF il,c Yrnng ssen's Republican
Irien.

A meeting Of the members Of the Yong
Mems Republican Union tck place last night at tie
hssaouar,ors Of tho Club, corner Of Broadrfy and
ybi1t.enth.st TIE chair vas Occupied by DEXTER A.
HInEfys esq Vice President Of the Cab. who n 4
few appropriate remarks. Introduced to the meeting
Professor BACHELOR, who Te0d 70 the meeting
pspe, on the Union IN te cUursc Of which ne gave
al account ~ the early ise ofthe Union and accounted
for the existence Of the Rebellion 10 the glowlh WIN
Gse cotton psut. Il The Slave system. whice zen ltse
rnenaced by the election Of Mr. LlHCoLN IN lsoI me
war then nau rurrtei he'd three phsoos Le aScondng
une which oufnhaled and began y decline a. he(s'
burg and Nieksburg and t:sn came tHe 0.sce 'ol ~
phase Aier dotilng the successes achieved over We
Rebellion by the Jrion armies. nc speaker referred at
some length 70 the difficulties under Which PRESIDENT
LINCOLN assumed The administration Vi shhiis
and the dntirs deyoiY'ng upon mn ~
reference 70 the possible recognition OF the Coned-
yrecy By foreign rDgcrs. lie defended tho goricne
measures adopted by the President and said that nnder
lis mild sway The North presented the unique spectacle
al the rights u the States il the siu preeeITed The
Professor the discussed the position OF parties IN refer
the Slavery question ana The principles enlnoi
sscd by tho Baltimore aBa Chicago Platforms. and se-
.erely criticised the latter. which he denounced
llan 10 humiate the North As IL the candidates IN
De field hs examined The prstesded Likeness Of
NcClKIIAs 10 HAPot Eoa. ana expo.od with u.or,t
less severity and great hnor the nseable tTavesie
Of the hfc and actions Of the iitle 'opOrT by the
REGARD Of Iitc Mac" BIT even II the f&eness were
oerfset The American people wished Tor no Mo Jeoas oT
Bonapar,es had ALWAYS been the quesiiooabedends Of
liberty The peace guuboat which MCCLELLAN com.
ynanded contained FOR It's three partesth pace
baggars the sI0i. seekers. ard war tribes; cehahig
NOT crew 10 command the confidence Of The Auofcan
peOple. Let the people vote against MCCLELLAN hid
rgspFTOx because they were supported BY the foes
,be North and liberty. throughout AL tho world be
cause their principles rep1diated by real Demo
Gratis all over the world because the Rebels hoped for
thejr success and because they selected by the
abased leaders who kneeled 70 tho British IN order 10
.ucIe English interference IN cur domestic struggle.
On lbe other hand they would vote for LNCOIN and
JOHNSON II they wanted restored Union. crushed
Rebchon slavery snnihilsted liberty rescued. free
DON OF election secured. Union men OF the South en-
oograged and honest patriotic men In office Iio con
Guided by exhibiting the successes achieved by The
Union sxmies and made sn earnest appeal 10 the audi
eneo to support the Government and the War, which
must eveDtnate in restored Union aud greater and
more glorious couutTy.
The CHAIRMAN then said there thirty years age
IN Maine al old Anti.ssyeTy clergymen, who, ventr
ing predict that Slavery hostile to the existence OF
she Government and Union, was for that prediction
obbed BY tie people. That prediction had since been
admitted 10 be true and that Old had the honor
having giving 70 his country ministers members Of