New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
GRANT INDoRsED BY THE UNION LEAGUE
CLUB.

The Union League Club held a regular meet
ing last night at the Clubhouse, and unanimously
adopted the following resolutions submitted by the Ex-
ecutiye Committee:
ResoIped That as members OF the Union League Club,
accept the declaration OF the principles ana purposes
OF the National Republican party, adopted by the recent
pety and welfare of the nation depend upon the
tnued triumph Of those principles and the complete ac
ResolUed, That hail with pride and 10Y the unan
NOUS denomination by the CGnTehlon OF Geh ny t
last four to the general sasfactOn OF the loyal
. people OF the country, and we will all honorable
efforts to secure election In 1868 the people chose
him for their President because they considered his
matehless services in suppressing the Rebellion and
saving the life and honor OF the nation as a sure
guarantee that he would administer the Government
In the spirit OF the Constitution which he had rescue
and according to the will OF the people which
he had vindcaed To this he pledged himself ana to
have no other policy than faithfully TO execute an the
laws and thereby 10 secure the safety ana welfare OF
the whole country And now me party tna placed nm
IN power speaking with one voice rom every otate anu
county the Union demands his reelection because he
ministration has brought the country 70 Mg9t
OF prosperity which II never reached pefOre' IL
dens of debt aud taxation, instituted reform
the Civil Service maintained peace and enforced the
respect aud confidence OF foreign nations ana secured
neges and dignity Of equal citizenship Upon this
record he stands and neither the Insignificant mistakes
of s Recommendations nor the malice OF his enemies can
ALLEVIATE from him the grateful affections OF the people
or abate their confidence In his integrity, his Judgment
his patriotism his sympathy with their feelings and
Resolped. That the nomination OF Henry Wilson Of
Massachusetts, TO the VicePTesdency is wellmerlted
TO that glorious old Commonwealth and TO the
lifelong services OF her faithful and selfdenyng Sen
atOr has been for than thirty years 1nsepara
bly, identified with the cause OF true freedom, and with
the struggles OF the nation TO attain II.
ResOlred That judgment the true and only issue
IN this Presidential campaign Is between the National
Republican party, with its past record ana It's present
promises declared at Pniladephia and the regular
Democratic party, which has opposed every step OF It's
progress and resisted inch by inch every Republican
movement in the past which, by ITS subserYeuce TO the
barbarOus slave power plugged the nation into the
horrors OF rebellion and civil war; which, from the be-
ginning the end OF the sympathlzed with the pub
tic enemy and gave them aid and comfort and which
now seeking return To power by INSCRIPTIONS union
between its old allies OF the Rebellion and dsahected and
disappointed Republicans. Whether therefore, the De
inOcIacy be represented by the nominations made at
tlnoinnat, by regular and legitimate ticket TO be
presented at Baltimore or by both together we deem IL
The duty Of all loyal men TO keep their faces still set
against It. and they desire the nation TO reap the best
fruits aud to that better Union ana
that larger freedom which has grown out OF IT, 10 rally
70 standard VI Grant and Wilson. and make their
election sure. VIM j. hOPFIN. fItslOehl.
GtO. u. j. HILL, Secretary.