New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
NEw-YoRK, SATURDAY. MAY 80, 1866.

good proportion OF the audience being ladies' The Hon
+. d. Culver gave account OF the PROCEEDINGS OF the
spoke effectively and elOquenty Of the candidates and
the platform. Geo W. Bungay gave humorous address
which was well received Ihe 1oHoWug resouuohs Were
unanimously adopted: IL,
esolUed That 70 Grant and CG,I We PsSg our hearty unnE
ResO hs with unaoyed Iatssoen and prd. not only
stand ReaSmng does the great truths the beslaraiiu Of In
S % % vor national suffrage o national Offices and
rage oeers IN gratifying contrast to the aelngs o.
instincts desdd men which tend to foster the base prejudice Of race
Resolved That honesty eOnomy nscs are to
be for to will be pokes 70 keep
vssDee 70 m obligations sauy according % plain
intent and meaning Of the contract bewen the Government and Us
RVsd That psryeron Judicial functions from yh.tsyG eve, mSt,.
decision against liberty High Court Of Impeachment IN
sc. @ NH sS S to ss. 'ss s 5SSa Sss S @ eaa
and the party Of the nation silently ard safely leave then to be
Resolved That Acknowledged that large sums o nonet wer.
Andrew Johnson from conviction him ia degraded position
before the country m foah more pominayl Of The senate
a tainted verdict
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB
The Young Mems Democratic Union Club
at the OF Fourteenthst and FouTthaye last
evening The Secretary said that he had waited ON the
Empire Club and reoiced to report that its members
willing TO confer and act In cooperation with the
Young Mems Club He begged leave to introduce the
President of the Club that old Democratic veteran capt
Rynders. Capt Rynders said that he entered politics IN
1890 had been engaged in every campaign sinee and
though now years old hoped do good service once
He wished all the Clubs TO cooperate TO elect
their Candidates, and If their action would DO rem
dered effective by consolidating, ne was pre-
pared personally to advocate such course. The Re
publicans defed them 10 match Gen Grant, but ne be
leved they should watch instead OF match him." lie
would not detract from Cen Grants military glory mat
belonged TO the nation; but he would say that Grant
acted with duplcty in entering the Presidents CABINET
to betray him. The speaker remembered once being IN
Convention with Lyman Tremain before the war; when
Lyman said 10 him: Rynders would you vote for frce
SOer under any circumstances 2" Where was Lyman
nOwi The speaker advised united action, aud
predicted the success of the Democracy. lap
tOnal Club would bo likely 10 cooperate with them.
Mr. ThoS. w. Newman OF Maine, first voted for Andrew
Jackson and last for that grand old sage whom God pre-
serves In his old age. James Buchanan. The speaker
here read extract from Mr. Fessendens speech dev-
cred in defense OF his vote impeachment and eulo-
Fessenden well, and that Slavery dead he eX-
pected 20 see him the Democratic side also. lAp-
plause If the Republican party succeeds the country
will be buried deep that earthquake could not rouse
it. lAppause He felt victory In his bones. Cues OF
$50 do l." and laughter.j Grants nomination
noOrously fiat aud unenthusiastic. The speaker
cuded by Offering prayer for the success OF their ticket
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS GRANT CLUB OF SEW
ENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
At a large meeting of soldiers and sailors of
the Seventh Assembly District held Thursday evening
for the coming campaign Tire following named gentle
elected officers OF the Club: President Capt
Daniel j. Hogan; VioePresdents. Major T. W. Reeder
and Capt. Robert Latfan; Chairman Of Executive Com
mttee, Gen Dennis T. Burke Secretary, Daniel T. Rob-
ertsOn; Treasurer Edward G.. Hull The utmost enhu-
sasm shown by those present, and il determined
TO make thorough canvass OF the District for Grant and
COlfaX.