New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
POLITICAL.
YORK REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
UNION REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION

The large hall of the Cooper Institute was
crowded last night with people who went there 10 hteh
20 the spokesmen Of the Republican party IN ratlncauon
of the nominations made at syracuse Inc nan WAS
beautifully decorated with flags and at regular intervals
were hung the Hcoatsof-arms OF the different STATES
Ipou the platform facing the audience prominent
sncmbors of the Republican party, whose presence ~
force gave spirit and vgor the meeting Among the
number were the Hon Edwards Pierrepont ex-senator
Morgan Gen. p H. Jones, Gen. Slgel, Gen. John COOh'
Faue Col Geo. b Van Brunt, Rufus Andrews ESQ., 'auo'
T. Taylor esq, Gen. II. A. Barnum' d. d. Conover, eSq
Sinclair TOusey, Major James HaggerV' anu ui"nS
Others. military band, ere the meeting was OSaiIeu
7layed national and operate airs anu
allied the intervals between the speeches
10 the evident satisfaction OF the auuiehce'
bcb was composed In main Of that class OF our TEL
Iow.czens who but rarely attend political meetings.
Ladies' too graced the occasion, and ADDED renhemehV
10 most enthusiastic meeting AT u O'CLOCK, MI isaac
j. Oliver Of the Union General Committed OF twenty
second ST. nominated Judge Edwards PerrepOnt as
Chairman.
Judge Pierrepont, upon taking the chair amid ap-
ause thanked the asemblage for the honor and gave
"a short review Of the history of the two political parties
He said that attempt form third party had always
been unsuccessful since 1885, In the time OF Harrison ana
Granger and Van Buren,, when the third-pary men had
she satisfaction Of defeating their friends and eleeng
their enemies the same thing had happeReSp nc6 S
The last effort In forming another party was uaue py
American peope-the one devoted to advanced ideas
lie other Slow, conservative. and halting. For
the Sut 16ey orsyt Sa the nation
young and fresh. while the party grew oq Ro ar
bons Of old The speaker prSRhesed 6s edS SC Gem
Sherman by holding out the Presidency to him hnt the
brave old veteran will never finch lie cohgratulateu
OF President Grant which has just taken place in four
States and said that the people WIZ ugaIe t b b
said that, beyond doubt If fair legal Voe rs nau Tue
will be carried by the Republican candidates lEn
thuslastio cheers.l
AT the announcement OF the name Of Gen sigel who
was present on the platform, tumuituous applause
echoed again and again through the hail. and three
cheers were given the veteran who came forward
and bowed his thanks Some proposed the name Of
Horace Greeley, which also received three cheers.
Col Van Brunt then proposed as VicePresidents and
Secretaries Of the meeting the names OF many prominent
Republicans to the number of 246 who were unanimously
elected Mr.. John II. White then read the following
resolutions, which were received with frequent ana
enthusiastic applause and adopted unanimously;
The Republican Electors Of The City Of Sewiork in mass meet
r TIA, We cordially iddorss the declaration Of
& atS S,1 y SEPTEMBER 1853 and We recognize il
,hs therein saG1ested tie only peaceful enduring
Sd Thai We recognize State ticket sr
6dty patriotism and truths whose sutehsou per
to .ehsrss integrity ability important trust, about
Mi ~ gs. bs9.st 10 the lateral as well as political interests Of
state hereby pledge ourselves each to the other to use every
9S1rS That our County snd Judiciary comnuda
ST,u press esnbO attach Their election BY pso
poa our CITY Treasury places that
kBsw them Will Epow them no more orevet ,,, ~ &c., ,,,
the w dsnsedness and snnnsss manifested BY
.s just pride to the fsb ad oo5sdsHe
national faith aud honor viii Be-
sat .ud our abundant revenue Vii rapidly diminish public
that unity AND security will soon again bless our whole be-
the .4ns Democrats; party alsd in :, stolen ,4 Fy'
record 0dsOBo and disgrace has imposed upon US ge'Sqs
given sOvasd city in the world II has created
~ order satellite. q The Rng night attsu at the
public Glib j has polluted tae judiciary t2 .suVG Of JUDGES VINO
on sBelss protected TIE yiOll,Or, eersoftoH
bnes nee people and ought poSsi
signed to an oblivion that bss % resurrection
Lastly Al bail Iowa. The Vermont Of the sSGus and ,i. west
nhs' Tor eeoT hss hs ~ d sss sysIy Ss,tss ORE
sS s D SI n. ReTstoHs State hss also spots1 and her
glad Of victory waited on ever breeze Inc hmpfe state
true position GmOaR the Republican States Of the Union
A gentleman then introduced who sang The Star
spsneled Banner with fine effect the audenc CO joining
in chorus and being encOred he gave The Sword OF
Bunker Hill" The Chairman, In few words, introduced
Hawley Of Connecticut saying that HewYo rk State
could claim the honor Of such stanch Republican and
brave soldier After the demonstrations of approval
with which the General received had subsidized that
gentleman came forward and said he hoped the Commit
will show In the campaign the industry and perseyer
they exhibited that day in capturing him. Laugh
teri He had been very reluctant to come, though he
very glad to help the with his share Of talk,
but he had addressed NewYork audience,
and he afraid Of them. He should like
10 study up two weeks TO know what to talk about
before Having the audacity to step upon that
platform. He said he had been examining the Demo
platform, which they had this year adopted Their
platform generally began with Eve view, with alarm,
the steadyiDcreasing Republican majcrities in Con-
gress," DC LsuRhterl was the same old story this
time. or course they srraign the Administration, and
clamor for peace But II they the disturbing element
won't keep quiet they will have peace. II there is
resistance the Government does not come from the
Republican side He read some OF the long wiDded
that party striving 70 dshOnOr the Government
lie had faith in tho people and pointed to President
Granite record. He had no doubt that they would poll
large vote this year, even II u is, az Mr. Greeley
says, ''the on.yesr in politics" In spite OF
vsnia, Iowa. and Ohio. They have Endorsed Gen.
Grant and have been carried by sheer force OF integrity
IN the Administration OF course the Democracy reairm
RorPer pledges They protest against States being denied
approximation etc, and Just as they were opposed 70
when the Southern States wanted TO secede
they talk now They spoke against emancipation, and
or they bitterly oppose the Thirteenth Fourteenth
and Fifteenth AIne9pments Of the Constitution and we
backward without limitation And then they had the Inn
pudeDoe point 70 history foi their devotion TO the In
serests Of the Government and the integrity to the Con-
stutOn" The speaker showed bow false this was and
said that TO the soldiers Rebels at their front were nothing
Tb s@e ere ose things In the document IN Question
however, which pleased him very much. lie was de-
lighted from 1t that the Sham Democracy were
unswervngy loyal 70 the Constitution" He was very
glad OF it. OF then they would support the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments which were part
of the Constitution This OF course committed them 70
universal suffrage He congratulated the democracy
upon swearing allegiance 20 that doctrine. He quoted
other clauses from the declaration Of principles Of the
democracy and expressed his great surprise az ther
with two gs as the Democracy have ~ BE showed that
the fathers OF the Government began with no such doc
Trine White Mans Government" 1t not for the
negro for the IishmAn for the Yankee, for
the Engllshman but Tor Man. He was ashamed almost