New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
Haas Meeting OF the Union Wen or the
sixteenth Wnrd-I:esointions- speech-
c.of ucssrs Sponsor, Lent, Smith, Dny-
fou aud Others.

m1ss meeting Of the Union men Of the Six
tocrth Ward was held last evening At their beadquAr'
ters 40. % Eighth ave Mr.. MARSH was chosen 10
rrrside and Mr. Douham requested % act as sec.
fet4ry series Of rcstluiors ndorsing me se'crai
nominations II the Union party read aud adopted
alter which the meeting loudly called for tho Hon. {.
SrFN-Eg who on coming forward was received win
applause. After returning thanks to the audience no
sid that one year ago our soldiers were poIlnhH lnS
lives in tie battles front while we were hghiirg ITO
traitors at home. Applause. One year hgo. our
Democratic friends began the campaign on the basis OF
the Chicago platform. but since then victory has
crowned the banners % the Republic and white winged
peace has again visited the land and said be- 10 night
cail upon yon not 10 surrender the Administration
into the bands II the men who Fought tie Govefnment
and lwartcd the efforts Of the soldiers in the field IN
everything taoy could. But The old -hpborsm has
H. "tmcs change and we change with thcm." and thus
il is that tlst party which ympatiled with Rebellion
now comes forward and claims 10 have been all along
true 20 the country. lApplau,c Kentucky and Jer-
sew arc CALAMITY struggling Ia get back into The JEon
-llughtcrl while their statesmen yet taI 70 Ier
about state Sovereignty aud the right Of Secession lie
believed. and the Union men Of Iowa and Maine, and
every other State oil over this land believed that TIE
negro soldier wounded by The s9bcr eu or me meskei
bah OF the Rebel has rights which that Rebel must ana
shall respect. lApplnusc.i And the time was coming
when these rights should be conceded. Andrew Johnson
had "A Cabinet about him VINO were SAFE ana ne would
lac all rirtt In time lCheersl Mr.. Spenser then
fsrrcd 10 tAe names the local ticket one OF them,
Mr. Lent was be- thought never beaten and Dc DID not
think be would be beaten now Cheers'l lie hoped
they would turn out and each Of them support Mr..
Eanuey and that they would all stand by Col. Nc
Grcgor He trusted that next Tuesday every man in
tie Sixteenth Ward would 30 his duty" Cheers.
Mr. LENT was next introduced, and received with
great cheering. The war which we have been waging
for the last four years was not yet ended We fought
with bullets hitherto and now ballots the arms We
must employ. The Democracy are ready to make any
promise in order 10 again get into power but Tor one
he did not trust them. Ho pledged 10 no men or
measures and If elected when the question OF selecting
Senator to the Senate Of the United States would come
up no man would receive his vote on whom there
was the sl ghtest faint Of dsl0yaty. Applause. After
some further remarks Mr.. Lent concluded LIS address
/ amid immense cheers and applause.
Mr.. MATTHEW HALE SMITH made an eloquent speech,
which was interrupted with frequent aad long con
tlnucd cheers.
| MIR MCFARLAND was next introduced The Repub.
lican party had set great mission to perform, aud II
the nation ehoud fall to-day into the hands of lie enc.
mics there would be almost another revolution. The
Democrats try to make rs believe that there Ii
difficulty bctw them and the Republicans. but there
II gulf SO wide that i can never be bridged. ZAP
lausel.
I sir Mcfarland concluded amid much applause.
Mr.. RANNEY. Mr.. THOMSON and Mr.. DAYTON
made telling speeches, after which the meeting hd.
journed quite enthusiastic 10 the support they would
give the ticket on the 1th Of November next.