New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
APPROVING THE TICKET.
pNru11s1AsM IN THIS CITY.

ENTHUSIAST in 1nlO SAA@'
REVOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE UNION LEAGUE
CLUB RArrPYING THIS RESULTS OF the chr
cAGo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE DELEGATES
WHAT THEY SAY.
The Union League Club held ratihcat'oh
meeting last night, and passed resolutions ap-
oroyipg the result of the Convention at Chicago
A number of the delegates from this CITY
and its vicinity got home yesterday
and expressed their satisfaction with tue re-
sults of the Convention. Another instament OF
interviews with prominent Republicans who eA-
press enthusiasm for the ticket is given herewith
ACTION OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
STRONG EXPRESSIONS OF APPROVAL FOR GAkFlELD
.xn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADoPTED-BkIEF
ADDRESSES. .,
The LARGE attendance at the RATIFICATION
meeting held at the Union League Club last night wa"
,,epuipc SURPRISE several prominent members % '"e
Climb having expressed early nthe evening NAV "
ca MANY members were out Of the cliy,h wouo Do lh
possible to ObtSn quorum the Dumoer h'ceee"i' io
a ouorum is 100 and shortly after nearly Twice
,hot many took their seats in the theatre Garheds
no,na 1vas loudly cheered and the mention OF Cen
eral Arthur, who ia a member OF the cIuu'
a,so called for the meetings. enthusiasm. SaIem H.
Wales presided and Immediately after taking inc chaI
ne called upon Dorman Eaton TO present lie reSou
tons prepared at direction Of the club Ivy the OOh
mittee on Political Rdform. Mr.. Eaton said:
7, has been toe custom of the club the occasion OF
Prosden tial election 10 glv expression 10 It's
Int the present is time when II
seems peculiarly lifting that the cuo snouu n"' nn
1Uni nN in THIS vicinity and especially among
the members of the club; there Trd may p nni
caution IN its utterances would he virtue nat
there il no rcason why b We t,e cnI IGt "T' Coz
ye1u marked by great antaeonisms ana
IN = harmonoHs conclusion in which sound political
methods have been aprToVedahd Dcl iIon No.
been made for selection OF delegates and me orsa
ton OF Conventions future years We might a,nn con
graduate the country npnn the ac tI n1 Ives ~
T PrPePes "ed e SVEN wa" IN et
~ the Convention has certainly resulted in healing d
sensions IN tue adoption OF platform whic1 'hl
tbich Re nbl'cans support l now ofcr 'he following
resoluoT~ from your committee on POIiilfal heIor'
CiuO cheprfulIy accept tie result lo1'R Wd ,n ny
the late Republican Convention at Chieaso; we Ne,
from the pcr,ls Of intense devotion to favore ead
daSes VI" and from growing antae0nism in political
methods and theories, but because they prove
the patriotic, lib raj and re!ori ,d cptrnl,,ny
II in camteuon so excited and prOracted some great
principles have been inadcQuatelY exrtsen, Set liS
the Republican cause TO higher sentiment and in
teIgence OF country where It's appeal VIII DC Gnec
resolved, That In James A. Garfield we find
large an%1st and cSaTaatdT and n
ship whici together make him worthy to MI
the first office OF tine Nation. 10 ,Mo'Nu
oapacly of the highest order civil life he ms adutd
courage ability and just distinction as soldier. us
large experience a legislator Las exhibited
a broad comprehension of prncip's to winch
he has been faithful. a OF duty and honor winch
aud balance candor of judgment pecu ar1y vllua-
BILE I'm present condition OF the party and the country
Resoioed, Taat Chester A. Arthur, long member vi
this club and OF recognized integrity ana capdcy as
nuhc officer, would, II elected Vice PIeSCeIt o. me
United States discharge the duties Of that Oce Win
dignity aud in partIalty. .
esolyed That the ac1on at Chicago, and the events
by wnich IL was preceded have illustrated The I'M
portApce OF constant and absolute fidelity Ia
those great Republican PRINCIPLES and 10 those
free and open methods in politics 10 winch
this club ia committed, and while We cOngfdtuac
the country results which must make Chese
truths conspicuous and uuquestlt naDie III tue
future we shall permit them t. diminish IN our
minds that OF gratitude which will be forever dne
to those who have rendered iusrous service to the
c0pntry.
Congressman Emstetn seconded the re 'olut'ons in
brief speech, in which he referred ~ his
acquaintance with General Garfield, sand the
excellent position which he held before the
country stating that of the party hod cleaner
record or WAS better fitted by intellectual ability to fill
the office of President.
Ehu Root remarked that 1t gave him great pleasure
to suppor the resolutions, AMI be Ike br' thereon
Rush c. Hawkins confined his renargS principally
to O eulOgy of the character or the cahulddte,'
aud John VI. Guieau said that althOuGh
strong Grant man lie heartily approved I've Fitsidtn-
tia ticket and should work cheetfuly for It's success