New-York tribune., 1876-06-22

fLe fuDorInatlOn CVCFy
ton than the harmony Of all those who have been n,
quaedly faithful 10 the cause for which Lincoln died
and Grant conquered; and
representative character which gave to Lincoln ana
Grant their hold upon loyal hearts, and IN ms career
spgle-mndcd OOn the principles OF the party OF
nationality ard loyalty an ability demonstrated IL three
remarkable ana Hicoos car ngn' an cEecutv s
efficiency repeatedly proved In the highest once III the
gift of b state, snd sOundncss the great issue OF
the currency which has saved state Of Ohio
from false aud dangerous attitude; and
Whereas, In William A. Wheeler the ritzens OF New
York feel peculiar pride and interest legislator
who in his State and at Washington mas SHOWN re-
markabe ability hgh oruer OF tctn"aanke
judgment, unassailabe integrity, ana staeesAanhe
wisdom; therefore, be It A.,
nomination of two such candidates al turning @ pom. d IA
the history OF the party that has saved the nation aug
enancipated race, bnt has still to save the hatIOh
honor to make good the national promises to pay, to
guard aud guide an entranchlsed race 10 ul anu seeuo
and intelligent citizenship ana 10 see 10 IL lhat ho o'P
BE Il fartler resolred, That tho Union League Club
o platform wisely made, and candidates who are plat
known OF all the Republican party can be re-
IL ssosd when reelected Lincoln and elected Grant IN
Guiding and welcoming all who, for whatever reason
may hav0 been temporarily estranged from It's rahk
but who are ready to keep step to the music Oh
tho Union aud to march together un the great Tfsn @
OF the party OF Freedom shall De cohpeted Dc!o 'Ho
risk OF disntegration, and -, A.. a.. or,
Re IL futher rcso,red That we believe that the W9rk
so well done ut Cincinnati not only nses the reunion
Of all Republicans, but oilers Inducements
10 patriotic and Hard Money" Democrats, 10 JON me
only party that at present stands oommted, or Is Gcy
10 be committed TO the redemption OF all the pleges
ay and freedom and that we welcome ali Democrats
10 cooperation with us IN preserving 10 lhg atoh anu
TO the people what cost so much 10 gam liu,
BE ii further resolred That the supporters OF Hayes
anu Wheeler encouraged by the records ana cnaidc
ters of their candidates to believe mat er oISC'Tn a
Republican party for the adoption OF reforms III thc
Cyl serylce ana mar as tnes9 eni @ h hIiy fTee TO
form an straion that VIII distinguish tho opening
OF our second centennial OF nationality, ana give sure
pledge
institutions On tbs continent
Hearty applause followed the reading OF the rcsou-
tions and when quiet restored the Secretary was
directed to read the following letter TO Joseph H. Choate
the President Of the Club:
KAroNAH, y. Y. June 81, 1876.
DEAR Mr.. Cno ATE: cannot ba win y0u tolEh', 9ut
which Will failiy the platform Wioct SUI th' no, %
nations made ~ Cinc!nnnu lho Gun mas Declared WIN
DO uncertain sound its yiow ot what the times demand
aud we may well thank God Tor the hope that what We
have asked about 10 receive. " 20,
The platform cmbrdes principles Tor when the Cup
has so long contendc1. and never VITA more emphasis
than under your administration ana III thls c'nehuiai
year. the completion Of the historic work oi the he,
publican party in tho preservation oi the rrpD'l%" % %
the abolition ~ slavery the presrfN IliDh "i tle Ptc
niens Tor which tho name Gov Hayes will ha addi
tiunal guaranty O an immediate end To TIC hnconstu
asd Representatives To dictate appointments 10 once
q usuLlatlon which imp.irs the rlghtInl power ana ahn
inyaTiaule rule that for those appointments there
shall be required honesty, fidelity and capacity,
tlut the punishment OF all who bcray Official trusts
shall DO sesdy thorough. and un'parinG and lastly
tected a. the chief buuar of rho Republic To admin
lister the Governments on the principles declared IN tie
Ter selected brilliant roll Of accomplished states
his convictors uEites the culture Of Cambridge and the
Harvard law school, Of which ir kyAIs Is so mar Hu ~,
gentleman of large financial professional and cSsia-
tive experience, and OF gnsuliisi integrity ,
Yours. always faithfully, JOHN JAf'
The Chair here announced that discussion OF the reo-
ln,!ons was in order aud George ". Blunt was recor
ized "A the first speaker In his address he declared
that the battles of 1851 20 1855 would have 10 be fought
again. Many OF the who were then In one branch
o. Congress the old enemies o. th2 Union ana Their
actions he said. during tho present session shows the
same devil" Fore one he was on hand Ito hSht them
out"
After loud calls for james c. Carter that gentleman
JAMES c. CAETrR's ADDRESS.
Mr President really have nothing To Offer worthy OF
this call upon not aware that we were 70 nave
this meeting here tonight aud "f coHrs" hi no opi"'
tupitv 10 rcrc what suVud Be Said IN occasion Ike
This. II reflection he necessary. heartily agree with
,verthlo our President ha. said IN the way of.congTat
ulation the Iesult OF the worS at Cincmnau.
gatIltion II l. al Institution which Is founded not
you al know. FOR AIRY more partisan Puiposs9i'
IL rev out OF spontaneous desrc o.! ciuseas IN
civil ' to ,pT pT''Eo Es treat as "aSIS parnose @ for % 1AR
rcpublicsn government Was iusiifrled. I hope II
nsysT mn 'e rhc Ga5. after s formation in order To
serve the public. found II Necessary - throw H. nu-
he ESpa5ican party Tae frns OF 54tte tie end of
the war were TO he gathered IN PScc' ana TIE ioun,
tatlous OF our urw Institution, that grew Out oi
tho war were 10 De securely and firmly laid Those
Irregular forms OF legislation which were necessary
product Of the hast' adiaritstor "Ins me war Ne.e
TO be corrected ana remcd'd AID lriso's II tasr"ore
nj the cusc oi the rebellion itrnuhci ITSELF Wlth the
progress Of reform. with TIE c"ls, OF souhG
government, Nith ne Eieat nece3,,,g oi
M the civil service. vitI purity Of administration
in our city. In state, aud IA thr nation lh"'e
ar. the af objects 20 which % las given iiseN snre The
war closed and those arS objects which VIII ever
exist aud command the support Of n!tlhscht ana pa
the past not been altoether satisfied with Tho
principle o that partto which X hAs een d"i ot-d ana
'a,.n'S, ',, crrtainiv was true that tLe
have been accustomed to act with the Republican party
looked with great anxiety to The result 2 me action Oh
that thuk the result Of Tic Convention has enabled ~,
all to enter upon the contest which Is before rs under tne
most gratifying auspices aud In the certain assurance
Vii br most surely advanced IAppause
| ihuk there Is 10 ground Tor hesitation upon th-s
tois 81 &C. men 'of sainis,. ves AMI brightest rcpu-
taton We have for the principal place the ticket
man, soldier AZ and statesman, Who bas Nlhdcdt'd
lis devotion 10 the country tine hattie Held and
then N civil lie gauinc distinction In zach 81 these sep
st@ir we have man who has been lonz knDwn ard uni
yeay osterrd a Congress and whxscNcr his ua;nr Is
known and ia the southern sectno the country he has
made himself beloved 10y his mild and healing counsel
There appears 10 he universal admission tal thc
selectlon oi Ersc candidates made IN spirit ar tEe
greatest wisdou, and the tenern arlMt'r'hcr III me
choice OF the Convention Is To III" harbiESrr
of victory. II IL one thing 20 have Candidates,
il another thing, and by lar the most
important ny jud mcnt, o secur. tho fruits of ch
e.roa We ought 10 little for tie mere election OF
these candidates. however worthy they may be Tor tle
positions which propose 10 place them II Is Ony
ior Of the ge. futs that come from the
victory that nope CAN'T Is only this that worthy
effort.
Calls were next heard for Orton! Orton! ANA VIII
rnln In nnIliY