New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
LOCAL POLITICS.

Tho Union Central Committee have ap.
POINTED Col Charles ". Darling. from the With Con
rressonal District. 20 receive the army Cor the City
md County Of New York.
BPEAKIs0 AT HUNTINGTON, LONG ISLAND.
George +. Moves, esq, Of New-York. will nd
Srsss The citsens Of Huntington Long hsnd on Wed
xesday (this) evening.
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN UNION.
There was q most cheering evidence Of the
sooy Strengthening power OF tho Republican cause in
abs city displayed in the nuinbeIs enthusagir and n
selligencs Of the audience which orammed tle Head
arsrters Of the Yong Mems Republican Union on
Monday eve-inc. listen the distinguished citizens
and soldiers who had been advertised the orators Of
ns cecasiOn. The hal literally packed
Mr.. MARK HoYT Prcs;don, Of tho Association, called
Gle meeting 70 order ococt. and opened the pro-
seedlings with vigorous Epeech--resieging the origin
and history Of the Club from the stormy PIesidsRta
campaign Of 1850 20 the stn more uomentoas issue Of
shs present tlmo. lie held up. in a vivid light the
fraud which Lad tended TO compass DE defeat Of the
Grsi Republican nominee, tbaEk God thst 30 COW had
clearer field 10 fight upon. and st nianiloI still
DObleT impulses to nerve us 10 tae enIea,Ors when
recaEeitat9 victory, rnd introduced Mr. Dnyid Dudley
Field, who was received with mosi demonsLIatise
welcome.
Mr. tIEip said tha. TIE audience before him reminded
1.ln VI lie of long ago wien Fremont all our
Right Tho slogan " the youthful Republican party.
which vas then struggling for tho maintenance CT the
rrtnciplcs Sr which many OF our brethren have in
shs srI tges yoare, lad down their l,ee -Four years
eeSsed away and we're engaged ~ cnuthcr con.
te and IN ths the SECOND struggle. we were
nj We arc once moie called 10 battle IT the polls aud
Mr. Field complied with tho request to assist with great
cegsure he thought that This was the tns 70 review
ne position Of tie political paree, which now oppose
snotrr and spoke strongly and pontedly oI the
difference between Mr. Lncon's staGd p'n before the
peopse aud that OF Gen Mcclellan. He did Dot think
Shat there Nss anything ~ personal inc PICS
ept political contest The is6ue was not pei"een men,
Tut between the great principles Of which the! were NE
Lcrc cxp0actts Ire present caIyass does not ssnly
Shat MI Lincoln 10 the best In TIE country - man
age IL, nor. on The other hand that Cen Mcclellan IS
4Ae WORT Bat Il does signify tnt IN order to express
iniv dnal opinions Of TIRE geut questions Vt seue
mns vote os one or tho other " these And tho
speaker could rot rec how AIRY loyal American
could hesitate to do anything IN he power defeat Nc
C!ean and his fOl0gas, and % elect Abraham LrcOB
and hia Tho main reoson ~ favor - Lincoln 10 tina.
An supporters have msde him the neD, Of the priv.
aiplcs III Union end Government. We maintain that
che Rebslion shall be put down hy force II arms
The supporters Of Mcclellan MAINTAIN. the other
hand. Lat t3s attempt 70 put down The Hobcllon by
force Of 10 failure and that NO must let tho
Union 60 You night split ha.fs eoaelruc the Chicago
Platform N any light or ralso heClcans letter 70
show 10 tho contrary bet the proof Sas poslvc cnd
safetsn 70 thinking minds that this, aud ans only Is
chs cacson Ut Issue. The speaker then took rapid
surrey % lis fstnt II the las tlsle sesif eni p9lgt