The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1860, Page 8

owe a . lo re} Wp came ent, 0 . ole orial of mecting to order praparatory to its organiatio®. thavea | more kindly influence, might have proven endurivg 48 “yar of brother agsinst brothe:—a ciyi! and ferecious pron ad railzonde, intended A Ft a8 Ban =I mad { Hye eo so that, mite but cloquent memoria PRLADELPHIA AND THE UNION. moticn to present to you in which Tam FY oy qn will | time, seem now to be rapidly crumbling and tottering 1”). ir In the scarcely peesibic absence of uch evila from | Ue ig ni epllagen gr Bere Sh freriv aan hime wa ry mie ed most cordially agree. I nominate for VF dent of this | their fall. Tadjure you, citizens of ee bythe ciscvien, what eouki be eapectect The dignity of, ae | iretieutiont Taal docs’ thet, eliter or prencber | With cquil truth felkew eitisere,ponting. to this vast ing the kenorable Alexander Henry, Mayor of our | proud memory of es ae r at “sof the /mei ican Lume wil, as foretold in sich a case by Frew. of the Union, agi of the men Who made | cescumblage of Miledelphiars, Tamight say, itis itself the city. Cappanee,) a magne see SO OF-ote SEumeaeeN: | BPN Te enfoarment y Sean yee nein ad ere oe bow it. who habitually ‘reviles and mierepresegts the | orator cf the doy. What mears the eager zeal with which. # aoe Sen | ation Wall say aye. by the tender endearments of bomen; by Ecuth 1 ites the t and the | this multitude of earnest men bave hastened to this aa- y ay ri “ be gained? . very futhern people, Bd excites the tgnorant ave hasten Grand Popular Demonstration in | One universal responsive “aye” © nérmed his nomi- ge ge tot ge ach kat wi be ned anything forelgvery feurhern Bronte, Bad caesar ardecute | ered thet, wlat murat there neces! Je See “ heme deceived. Let me not prornecy smooth | brers's, these quivering lipe—do they net tell with an Squar nation. oghalnsnn amutable devotion to the Union of vor the rovth wonld prosper on that account. Escapes 11" pe not . " he | elcavence besite whi terances ine are Independence ®. W™. H. Draytoy, Feq., mem? er of the Select Council, these Ftaidecyour fim pono Ey he MH favor of Al. Ticm tot oeea) i eee redet oe cit te apt oken AE earn voodered, If wo fat to Mend fable, the ping the wereng will", 1 then came forward and 8ai4 "ye had the honor to present | ‘mighty God, this Union must and shail be maintained. Xv cor stitutional ¢ anne, es: | ret ve Tolom,” The conflict boasts that it is irrepressi- | vice determination which Poreing event” agg A NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1860. oa = caanenie ~~ , To this we Bave been true, at least, in : iV fh all the following list of Vice "presidents to assiet in presigit.g | (1+n8 tontinued cheering.) | Our good will and Melity BAYS pro tothe purpose, | bie. Itallies seit with equal readiness to, religion and | cmerg cs. Civil, wan, wt ag feaatul cage, d Memories of Our | over mt numerous ¥ sembly— THE RESOLUTIONS. | Bot even seitich interest are sv bserved. Southern pro- { ilicelity, It cpliste all up passions, gee freedoms the | ter such glorious m« 1 eos xe * The Sacre : Jour B. Mane, Fag, prevented the following series of | dueie we vr kod and cithing. Tee ik our aay meat | aki Cason ae su be nee Te a Me A ACH ; 2 PRESIDENTS: ‘ : sof the | for tufarey end eld age. Cotton is fast b, the | «rid over, and w pu : eet p at Revolutionary Struggle. samuel eek deme Very chm tere, | Tvelutone whieh Rad Ween adopted by # commits 1 | gy Ting cf the world Pole phesoyog dines wo | cid aud Tt at Dome, "Hew iit wo be repeated? | tonginte tte ror’ and the orator, Hiring, the ka Hiem J. 1 5 Price ew M Couneil:— n othe oducti GoverLmenta) adminietration cannot subdue it. eRe Pe a he eee Bimund Cac" BY Wor Weahorit, Jone BY Ae, a I cr. tad ces Sead caidialh sortie emneesitonin: | RETA Cen cates tall natvekeat Cat Se | hese ratte Several terteacive periods, and the couflct | })<1lcsi\. "veh Uright hings—acems to be on the eve of ; Charles, Ingervoll, Benjamin Russ, * 1. J. Lederman, The people of the city of Philadelphia, having sssembled’n | here they are in full perfvetion, Tsides, we should | Pech Cote te ter and hotter, “Will the next administra- | that bitterest of ai) strifce—a war among brethren. Un- VES -OF Davies isrown, "Richard. Dela, Benjamin Gerberd, -| fy'the request of their Counc for the purpose of wesucying Pave WIN Cun w iunace Of & Pvpulation uneducated, De more succersful? Hoping for the best it can do, | er such circumstances, ut the bidding Of our civic au- PATRIOTIC RESOL' THE MEETING. Evert Morris, Fredk A. Pociurd, Job Thomson, their love for the Union and thelr devotion to its Maton | ile and tncksn, which & Coygenial climate woul ‘at right bave you or Tto anticipate that the honest | (horitics, we bave assembled together to testify our de- } (Pos. 7, Tasken Br, Jon O. Jemmee, "Charlee &. Gas aud to the strengthening of those Sonds'which Bold uso: | ito and step on its way to the rextons of the | Witt wLe bcs been elected will prowo reereant. 10 tho ic to that great censtitotion whieh binds us. toge- mucnenies ia Luthony J. Drexel,’ Txane Lee, Xincent L Bradford, | gether, whether of the North or the Nout, the Kastor the | North, Nething stimulates “wards separation but an- | Wen whe bes been elected wilt reer ee reese esace uslite ao ca Uplend Detaie- star nee 2 x Soncure Rebinson, Themes Hobing, Samuel M. Felton, "| Wert, unone great and united people, do rescive:— er, Which is band ifat'yation, the fever of the min'. The Constitution to te Preserved | 0%.) reise Milas bles, Bi Realng King.” | Firgtwithv one Yoice and nite Beart we faa cr | Nha 'gueatcrvor ot sain the buief thatw ei of ani Invielat:, Hebert Steen,” Chas Megane," Carlton B. Moore,” | United tates, and our earnest an@ enduring love for tha: | T¢Sity is ubivelek) ,or at ast general, in coeh extremity. fe Chas, D. Meigs, Charles J. Biddle, E, G. Dati freat Union which Trerentes and proteats—a love which is | Let ve cherie 8 eptrary trust. The mest noisy are not Dallett, Thompson, Henry Simons," Elijal het rectional but national, und that greets our brother trom | the MBC NUMrcLs or full of influence. During the late ‘obbing, Jr, 8: Morris Wain, J Whatever State he come: as a pariaker with ut In that no- | canytre macy excellent citizens were decply alfeeted by o tt J wv Hi Chas. Henry Fisher, Charles Maca lester, John L. Goddard, formas ry f the United re 4 Pipi. fog 4 "AONAL CONVENTION, | Sours vide John © Mitchell, sige wok Roberts, of all inberitances—the ttle of a citizen of the United | Yor exempics abeut them. he surface was only \beve itt, Lock at the votcs of Reston, Philadelphia and | love for our Nrother, from whatever State he comes, ia ‘Ube manufacturers and Ti aUuneitere the | whe sherce with us that ncblens of all names, the title giveirirg clacses in these cities. They are intelligent | of an ..erieon eitiaen—to testify our willingness, if we thd quick to discover their interests, They have weighed | shall lave been betrayed into Violations of that sacred. ine masured the Southern trade, and then voted t | compact, Uurcvgh which we are mede one . to re- the scuthern pecple, But what if they had not—what if, | trece our stepr=—to testify onr submission to the eonst- like the city of New York, they hid voted against the | tuticn of cur country and to the Supreme Court—that au- é PROPOSITION FOR A Dr. Wim, Siappen, David Samuel,” John McCanless, Ineus f the | materially rufiled. In deeper water good sense lay 4 o country counties? | gist tribunal, which is its only authorized expounder ;, Ei Se, James Dunder Jules Heuely Joba Baird Cee an a natalthtul observance by the people | bLrikd, abd probably prevailed. Passion was conta- ropes bon My Pose oe conten tt the peo | tnd, finciiy, ‘with, fraternal) seal, and engnest® a . Hugh Catherwood, Moses Thomas, J. E. Caldwell, ol all the States of all the requirements of that sacred fustrus | gicis une iesstenes slow. tn the South we have wit | 1 NMOS Ut MG Tit their sympathies, No, no; | nese, to remind our brethren, who seem about, Speeches of Mayor ! fenry, J B. Ine | Bors Ser, Teer Geek eae By Pe EO | vareve a strikt proot of kindness and devotion to the } tyre is reason in the boast that the States shall all be | in bitter wrath, to leave our common houschokt, of thes 3 jcorge Hi. . John Hin , e e | free corse, “Ameet nt the contre of initiate sceession & reas f vehaee ero, Judge "Weodeard, Charlee | istrhjitats teats ory | Micies marion naomi AW | Greate cay aaron | te sil weap pada | rok fleet E. Lex, "fheodore Cuyler qncrew G Ceale, ¥. Blaenbes try Gv Pecone? |, Movalved 8 That we da, therafoce mont deeply aeplare the | ota P*s ate remerkable’ for” quickness of feling, has dhe grat states of New York and. Ohio have repeated | day is. rot whit extrame cpivions do you, on the an ane P. Morrisy yghes, a sume of the Stales Weplaged upon | git, a t tate e m , ‘ °, an the hold. end Isr ,ac Hazelhurst. Peter MeCall, cdwin Ht, Fini tbelt statute books evactunenta which evade or defeat provi; | ccme farward, amcst like a guardian angel, with o | ‘él aud ugain the decree. Pennsylvania, weeme to | sive, cy do 0. cr the other aide, bold. The Prat David Paul Brown . B Presbury, | sions which the framers of the Constitution wisely inserted | charm to stilt the troubled waters. . (Three cheers for | !#ve sanctioned It. The Northwesters ht | ee ori alias 2 eg ise tea pes 5 Geo H. Kirkham, uy, JK. B, Stevens, for the protection of valuable rights of the cluzenaof otter | Sicyr¢.) Tie vic ws Lave been reticeted brightly here. | :°!, the Piesent committed to it. hope American Unkent What concession from your extrem uintin Campbell, S| Col James Page, Slates. and that we provounce all such nets to be violations of | "Tier! gull of grateftil thanks, bas been numerous: |! /t tor the Unient Is there a man in. this as- epioliterts ‘teelfich views-—what party 8 ant as: Appeal to th ¢ South for Deliberation | 121.2% (one ie ieag, Jon B. Lapel the rolemn com srhich we, are made one peplecan! | iy signed and forwarded to him. Tt will prove tho }&mbly who dreams that this conflict oan go | piruticns will you cacridce upon tbe altar of your country } leur woe,” a ‘seer that werearsecstly peal to our brethren of those States in- | !y Signed ’ cast, that of | (2 ekd the Union lasty If there be, that man | fer the sake of achievi hat thing of far greater pric > ‘Scuhiarance, A ’ ‘ Ligon Sete sapeat leh aoaaeaie contegicn of kinéness to be at least as warm as @ the Ur Br cf ihe dhigdengaghe Remearcitg ay Beige Boe 5 ng SI apa , , “Albert Tientom, ’ “Thomas Smith, hestived tint the pompia of Peiladelphie hereby pledge Hea eee eon g cmre welncmes generoos | is bride himectt; he has test bis wits. 1 will reason wi an apy euerifice y perpetuity Joba Griese Saanea, Re Campbell, Joseph A. Cla eutareclvon to thelr Breibien of tho uber beaten tat the sa ni a Wourand img more welcome, generous | vch man. Felow citizers, I profess no ability in this | Unicn? "After all, fellow citizens, the resolutions whic, &., &e., &e. Lemuel Colin, | A. G: Caitel, fem : ; banking ah estunable friend of ours, | Teeazd, but my mouth is open, and I will utter have been read in your hearing ‘demand at your hands dore Ste tute books of Per ih shall be caret hed by their ~ sf craneg ae abiceneaar atria | lowhot ex aud that every statute, if any such there be, which in ti Ye accordance: 4 with resolutions of the Councils and a | xu: Witham G, Teast degree Invades the constitutional rights’ of citizen Ave Col. J.G.Watmough, Wil Henry Row! & tister State, will be at once repealed, and that Penusylvi Proviamation bg the Mayor of the City of Philadelphia, a | yr Joveph Pancosty Rdw Rtg peo go mass meemDy of citizens without distinction of party was Dm, we. obligations to it, will be faithful always in her obediene . Springs, John Chil Benjamin Rowland, i held yester’ wy at noon in Independence square for the E, Penn Middleton, Hoary et ements see recognise the obligations of the act of ‘| Obr central Conn Bart ly oat wcrhinaat es Fit friend of ours, | {1 thoughts that press up from the heart to the MPs. | uot cue rolitary eacrifice. Their simple appeal ts to you aunt Wher, under the articles of confederation which carried | mavliness, your integrity’ and your truth. And yet, if ta ton renova ata recent raeoting of demeoraue | us thict gh our Revelutionary war, States had grown jeal- | appcal to this vast assemblage of my fellow citizens, for Masked than weree, ib an immediate repeal of our hostile | U8) wBl al, disobedient, and the general govern- | sacrifices for the preservation of ee is there a. Fugitive slave low. Let this be # freewili oftering from pro coniliets that | craven lip or heurt ameng you all which would reruse my weulth, Jet that uniriendiy act be | Were arising, the people ly into their own | appeal. If J understand the doctrine of these résolutions, bencr, calied a Copvention and formed tg ares py poe apd [think Ico, they demand at your bands, fellow citi- David Salomons, D.B. Cummins, Henry Cros! e of | evotior Unio! Joreph Ripka, Chas. H. Rogers, » C rat C6 ‘the Fugitive Slave law, | ofered ep a victim on the altar of our country. (Ap- — Durpose of yestifying their unfailing devotion to the Union | Tanft Smith: Jx., Robert Wood,” John P. Levy, Sod subunit cheetiully tot fatthful enforcement; and that | plause.). In all these late ecntentions it is feared that | Mert. ‘The call of the Convention, the election of depa- } zene, uothing but the honest, imple, faithtuh cea ag and their ghiding fidelity to its constitution and laws. | William Divine, Francis B. Warner, Joseph Patterson, we point with pride aud satisfaction to the recent conviction | the pcple bave forgotten the sage and virtuous counsels | 8, the State Conventions which followed, all ser of duties to which your honor, atyi your consciences The folle @ the resolutions adopted by the City | David Frust, William Cramp," Win, and punishmett, in this city of Philadelphia, of those whe | f° {} 6 Futher ot his Country. (Loud cheers.) His | (Pg¢ge the public mind aud to direct it to the common | slready pledged; a& sacredly as though it were under the. Pe Oke ning esp aie Tom or oa Roe ts Richard Price.) hingleion A Mercer, | bad broken its plovisions by aiding in the attempted rescue of | dicqcry ix cinbaitned in sy real lave. The whole | oehger, and the possible remedy. ‘Thus the popular mind | sclera sanctions of an cath. Mr. Cuyler glaneed at the eel ae Jax D, ogee! 3. BY ys Pl obedience a “ ; c i ie 7 r on ae ie. oreo | Sequel Moort? Ji atedmatePaul, Hugi ts Hoage,” * a} bak Fiadeipia le faubfulin werodedionce | ‘onic consicers it foremant in every shining aitribute, | Picpered steel to receive, with approbation, the consti. | history of the country and, proceeded to, say, tbat eas, ‘There is great reason to fear that there is | Jopn Jordan, Archibald Campbell,M. 5. Shapleigh, Bisiature of cur own State the passage of @ law which sbail | His jerterity, after sixty years have passed over his } (tien that was fcrmed, fue inp ewe | es aan uae eae ee Beriow 4 peril of the dissolution of the Union of these Unit Chas. W. Pou ey, Frederick Brown, Alexander Brown, give 601 nsation in case of the rescue of a captured slave by | mortil remains, twites with one accord in veneration for averted, story ip Fal D a y teac! . ie 7 States, 7 Toh ig! hail eased ed Sti tes, under whose protection we have grown to be a | John H. lowii Capt. James West, Charles Harmer, the counts in which such resene occurs, precisely as is uoW | hiss int) ie character. Let hiswiee instruction—his part. | ‘X#mples. Let us be instructed by example. fees to be direct. and celiberate violations of a sol Brea! , and prosperous nation, and it is titting that the citi | ©. Chas, Macalester, Arad Barrows an, | dune by existing Inws in case of destruction of property by the | ing yarvutal Henevietion—be made the universal | We were the frat Stato to abolish Bogie Alegh 4 ou tn - sng bes ou gal Vi ges sag’ eae Fo 2D , of Philadelphia—that city in which the great princi Col, Joa, 8. Ritey.Sr. Ben jamin Le! Violence of mele, nition of | Poetport of socio] ald political intereoures, Above all, | rst to move for vation of ion, may deliberately violate it, can we. A Piet vor the Union were frat embodied and. prom ‘eV Mclean” B Sarr siaves te propery: aud. as tothe. Hon ation of thet rights of | fet us remember bis apxious wieh that our Union may be | “2 story clause of the constitution Congress Bound | solemn question comer, with what faith will others equal- mid, in some su Wm. R. Le Jobn F ore, tlaveowners in the Territories of the United states, the peo- | ag leling a8 Ume, and that brotherly affection may : te, 4 : iegui ee eee ae al or tas Week, Fratiels Ki Muten, whether bow made orhereatter tobe made-and they | FebruoLY, let is language adorn every flag, and | Toate Convention. Good examples, like bad ones, | in another? Ah, fellow citizens, let us be charitable in t ae North or the South, the East or the West,as ono | Robert eee Jein Welsh, Peter A Teaae Jeanes, Benjamin F- Muddy, | pledge themselves fai dbeerve the constitution in | fll a column of every newspaper, Let it he read dag Northern | our jucgments; we North cannot forget that in therefore, 7 Wilhiam Maitin,” | Met. Hallowen, Win. H Taylor,” | These respects, ux the tame tas been or may be expounded, vy | iB every. p mily and. public meeting, ‘Let | are ccragicus. Perhaps one and another of the Northern | our Judgments; wo of the Norih cannot, forget, 5 elect and Common Councils of the | Wm. A. Blanchard, Caleb Cope, Benj. Etting, that august tribunal, And further, they recommend that | schools make it their frequent specch, and orators quote | 4¥¢ Southern Stats may do eggir bel ee wifey if thie fair Union aeead eity of Philadelphia, That the Mayor of the city be, and | Abraham Hart,’ Dr. James Bond, Ben) H. Brewster, | whatever points of doubt exist touching these subjects, be I | iis publime plroses. Let us almost believe onrselves | 8t@ber have corevrred, and then we will have a na- | between us and our brother. if thie fair Uni si Ihe is hereby requested, by his proclamation, to invite | Thomas H. Powers an Rowland, Ferdinand ticnal convention to consider the evils and dangers of the | States must perish; if this career of unexampled pros. J:breer. | seme sinicable and lawful way forthwith submited w ce } standing at Nount Vernon, while we are recounting his Sales tae Pee fa ere eee ea i ling for us to contemplate; if we are to be rent in pieces, and our land — delv with paternal Dbiood; if from misguided philanthropy. and fanaticism these fearful horrors come vpon us, let us, at least, while we may, Lotti eg Herreig) day. and to devise remedies which, it may be hoped, shal prove as salutary as those of 1787. And now, a8 then, the progress of these measures will awaken inquiry and thoughtfulness in the masses, will call off their minds fiem the petty polities of the day, and the mis. the Union, to assemble at | Geo D. Rosengartel. st. Geof » noon, of a day to be ap- | Stephen Colwell, Jona w to express their attach. | Charles N.Baneker, Albert G. and their We. P. Hac dg., member of the Common Council, our fellow citizens who lo ‘the old State House pointed for the purpose, thi Ment to the constitution of the Unit Jove for the Union which it creates and protects. offered the following list of ation of said Court, and that its opinion be accepted | : be . 4 river, end with hears urcovered and hearts subdued, uthoritative solution of all doubts as w the | PU’, hh Mit pitied Rie dR ‘enstitution in eoptroverted points. all denunciations of slavery, as existing in | aeten bly like fave still one duty to perform, citizens who maintain | Gur southern friends think themsclves aggrieved. Per. 8 under it, are incotsis: | hope they have just cause. We are free from blame. wright,James 8, ‘aterman Thomas 8, Newlin, Resolved, That a joint special committee, consisting of u Worcs of ecreiliation may of chievous agitation of siavery questions, to the grand pro- | clanse our skirts frggn wrong, by manly, frank and in~ it ot . Samncet the 001 eneiliatio y not be unwelcome from this os r ; = ys @ix member five each aane of Suan is, to whic hy eee es Jonh tubing’ setkce ly Sinaia’ foanimate all who live under and profess to support the con | Cirer, Let them be oflored in akind spirit, and with em & tp we can render ba eaten] ep ——. frag fa ying oh our Co powe oe a pao oD india begets po Myc apy Charles Wheeler, ‘Sam. W, Arnold, 'E. Coppee Mitenell, |” Resolved, & That we cordially approve the an ever reacy disposition to follow thm with corres- | {hell 20 Mla Sune. At should be imorcased is nat forme | the-exempis of perfect obedience to. the constitution and ‘with the Mayor in quch arrangements 4s may he prc bayman Biddle, G, Bonse Andrew J. Holman, Convention or Congress of Delegates t ponding vetions, whenever the day and the occasion | the general government sI mower Ran oi Saoenqrnyis. of portent chadiannese Se ? 4n their judgment, by way of preparation for such meeting. | Coleman Fishe! Chas. A. Yeager, W. Sargent, M. D., ‘ates be held for the purpose of consultatior can de found. Tot us send to our SouthMa brethren | % idicate, but with the confessions of President Bu- | the and then, when we have 1d the beam from In pursuance of these resolutions, Mayor Henry, on the | G. W. Jolin M. Ccllin, Thos A. Barlow,” | ing such remedies an they deem proper, and that Its the Arm | Cr etpicat coe eather in writiog or verbally offering | Charan and’ Attorney General Black before us, that the cye, we tay talk to our brother of the mote in ! Dr, John Hegan, W. D. Cozzens, convietion of the citizens of Philadelphia that the propos! y government, as now constituted, is unable to prevent or | bis. Let ue return the fugitive from labor, as we are ‘Roth instant, issued the following proclamation:— J. Murray Rush, Caleb Pieree, tions made by such @ Convention would be received by thd | them the right of fellowship, ofering to receive any of punieh seceseion, or to su the present conflict that | bound to do; or, if we permit his rescue by unlawful vio- 3. E. Montge Benj. W. Richards, | people of our State in a fraternal and conciliatory spirit, aue | them here aid to assure them of what it seems impossible | Putt) - e “oy oun 4 PROCLAMATION, 7 4 4 . aia Gisturbs our peace ang ts itself irrepressible, have I | lence, compensate his owner for the loss. Let us repe: ft R. Patterson Kan jenry Samuel, with an earnest desire to remove all nds of just com for them to conecive, that we are their brethren and <4 “ Caras or PHILADELrELA—At a time when the con- De Keyser, ¥. D. Sergeant,” EA. Hend plaint on the part of our Southern brethren. fellow citizers. Cheers.) Weare all one country. 1 | 2¢t 6 right to assume that the goverment neste to Be | our obnoxious Personal Liberty bille-these. same ove ‘*Unuance of our national Union is in peril, and the break- | 1. Ney Brognard, Micheson, — G. Townsend, Resolved, finally, That we appeal to our brethren of South | ig a force to suppose that this country will be divided, | §trergthened? Have T nota right to say that a govern: | sicns of the plainest duty; let ‘us receive our brother of ng up of our confederacy appears to be imutminent, it is | cen. WM. Kelll}, CS Littell, Eaward 8. Ainer, arolina. of Ceortin, of Alabain, of Mississippi, of Florida | it never will bed-viced. (Appiavee.) Ie will be united | Ment whieh wos all-suMicient for the country Afty years | the south, if be will come ‘among us for a little time, at- : 0) u ° y, | Wm nt, fs ford, . Colwell Fryer. ‘of sueb other States as are couside: the ‘question of siphon creme! | ho ; State sovere! rust- | t servant, come. Wo pers (at a oral papi, cing ot ta mer of feet | Sis Set, ' ell net | seat eiinatia Can aay Sibir Sa"tartac | in pence er wr. (infimre)"You™may eee prhare | 4; when cllandclmaan, ale evecelgaly We fru, | leaded by bi erent ond ari, Bim ass toon to the Union and their abiding Adelity to the constitution | ‘These officers were all unanimously chogen, and the | Hem Necam express, to, forbear, That we remind 1 rat (| tla be worse than the fery of @ foreign anciny, and | “BED every upstart politician can’ stir the people to mu- | die with the institution of slavery as it exists in many ai tiny against the Comestic institutions of our Southern neighbers—when the ribald jests of seditious editors, like Greeley and Beecher, can sway jures and po- and laws organization of the meeting was completed. and which seem to ux so strong that no power short of t ‘To this end, by advice of the Councils of Philadelphia, Mayon Enmoet Ook aele Which paralyzes oll memory, and effaces all history, cat Tearnestly invite you, laying aside your several callings, Se shpat separate us; that the ashes of those brave men who fought of our sister States, and yet the pulpit and the press, and many ef our public balls, are eloquent with violent. and inflammatory appeals toucht is subject, whose: they will be united if doing barm. While we in the of the country will endeavor to inter- * _ inincss apd peace in order to restore 7 ‘to assemble at the state House, at noon of Thursday next, Frtiow Crnzxxt—I have called upon the Right Rev. | with us and for us rest beneath our soil, and that they have mortem tp, Aide t hich it was left at the | Pular votes against the handiwork of Washington or | mischief extending far beyond the boundary of our own that with an honest sense of your responsibility as Ameri: | Bishop Alonzo Potter to open the procecdings of this | {p {heir keeping the bones of our soldiers who perished in ar; aM. A aa a ane ited to mraiitiie | Naciser—when the scurrilous libela of such a as | Commonwealth, extends into the very heart of neighbor- » Helpers becomes a favorite campaign document, and are accepted by thousancs as law and gospel both—when jealoury and bate have killed off all our fraternal feelings for there who were born our brethren, and who have done us no harm, ing States, Who shall say, fellow citizens, how much of our present peril springs from this very cause? Can we won- der thet our Southern brother thinks that the heart of his Northern fellow citizen is shut against him? Can we forget tbat those appeals gave reached the slaves them- our country, and ely ity he vast assembly remained in reverent silence while | sud renown, 100 0 = of fellowship over all the land.” (Great cheering. ) She favor of Almighty God, you may seek to perpetuate | 16 clergyman proceeded to ask for divine guidance | 2 3e0sumeh not biedeen, Muh by tie fellanddefended | Mayor Hexny suid:—Citizens of Philadelphis—ls it your Se FOOTER aA FE AEA TS PEE OD ss aaeaiied: tx the ibang ben he biocd of a cammon wheesiry, and cannot perish with- J Will that the resolutions which have beeu presented shall tional libert ghout the F 6 out an eternal reproach to us, theif children, if we destroy so | be adi pted! If so let your response go forth in the hearty ights of the whole country and extend the feeling Given under my hand and the seal of the city of Phila | guage— great and so fair an inberitanee. tonce of freedom, Shall these resolutions be adopted ’ After expanding on the blessings which a perpetual | Selves, and filled with dread and apprebension the once is day of December e year of 0% 7 s) » resolutions Were : * jet and bi homes of many, many Southern ALEXANDER HENRY, Mayor of Philadelphia the source of every good and perfect gift, ruler of the | The Hon. Josxrm R, INGERSOLL was then introduc~d, is on amid loud applause. erless, yet there is amoral force which can and would arrest this evil. Tappeal to you tly—to each ono of you individually—by every lawful means within your power, to put an end to the violent and inflammatory dis- SPEECH OF CHARLES EF. LEX, RSQ. ‘Mr. Cuammay any Cres or Partapetrmia:—If I had allowed personal considerations to have influenced me on The people of the city of Brotherly Lov ho apirit of the occasion with heart and adsl. ‘To this | ®t more re pirit of the occasion with heart and soul. To this | Vit'to give more than weean ask or desire. Po s{ into | universe, we come to Thee in our hour of need. Thou | amid Joud applause. When silence was restored he pro: yto bear than we are to pray, and are s follows:— ‘a creded to speak as follows: Judge Woorw arn troduced, and spcke fellow cit of the Supreme Court, was then in as follows:—We have assembled, n tbs x : x i 9 proclamation of the end over two hundred and fifty of the prominent business | {ut us the abundance of Thy in this time of pub- | yApliaw Cmaps rise with great pleasure to secon’. | Maver, that te inate counsel together toavert the dan, | tbe Present cccasion, 1 would have appeared in this vast | cussich of this urbappy subject. The Past, the present firms signed a petition to close their stores duging the | | : 1, our sing #8 a nation and We dre in tie batie of lookiug tuck to tie period | ger whith threatens our country." Thue danger isnot | asremblage in the attitude of a listener and not ase | and the future appeal to you eloquently, to’ be true to ed thy just displeasure, and recent or new. It has a histo speeker. Following the example of my honored your covrtr, to yourselves. Never before has con- . And we must glance at that—we must cbinin a clear view of the actual state ot the crisis before we can give or receive intelligent the Revolution as one of extreme dauger, It was a (ime Uhat tried men’s souls. Since that time a season has xisted eo full of every important element in the bis: the hours of twelve and two. The courts adjourned over until Friday morning, s Btitutional libert} here with us, med f0 fair & form among men as- tor, who has also been selected to nddrees you on r before, under its influence and pro- pre Zent oceasion, I have endeavored, hitherto, to prosecute Thou hast brought ws into sore trouble. But Thy pro- always to have mercy. Arise, we beseech Thee, to give the members of the Dench and Dar av opportunity vo de present at the inect } out the right hand of Thy majesty and deliver 4 . hind nag to i "| the duties of my profession without entering into the tection, has any people been 80 speedily and happily aq sala Gate alien, pens es eae ame't wake, Tht hast verpived in times | $,0f,% Baton Ua wel BoM DEE eT ed Yn tam aig ceunegy cee ste | fitealarenn or indulging i prtian contests, But Raving | borne io grec, prosperity, unl ow, the imagination she past at critical and perilous periods of our history. | creater than those which beset the geueration of an and slave labor was irrepressible—that a house divided | b€*D recently elevated by the partiality of ed sinks in the effort to contemplate that glorious future on. fournt Judge Allison took occasion to say:— We have bei Wik aut Sse gua cur tomar former day. Our tathere had one great cause to support | against itseif could wot stand—that all the States of this | C1268, representing the dominant party in Com. | whose very threshold our feet have stood. Can it be J was made aware that this petition was in ¢ tion, | have told us the noble works that Thou didst in their | one glorious eff to make. sir movements were | Union must beccme free or slave States. ‘The meaningo f mcnwealth, toa responsible office in the government of | that madness and fanatacism—ean it be that selfishness: asking that this court be adjgurned over tomorrow, and | days and im the old time before them. Great God ,wilt Thou ayainst a common enemy—their wrongs were of | this was, and is, that all were to become free States, for | OUF city, and being thus identified with all its interests, | and sectionaliem are about to destroy this noblest form of ene reason assigned was, that the members of the bar | now come forward to our rescue in this time of general bey and were suffered and felt alike—their coun- | the ecil and climete of a majority of the States are such 1 have not hesitated to yield a hearty response to | government, freighted as it is with the highest hope of themselves desired to attend the meeting to take part in | perplexity and fear. Pour down upon our hearts and the migh divided i many colonies, with separate | that it never can beecme the interest of the superior race the requisition made upon me bf the Committee of umanity? (Loud cheers.) Mt, and give their sanction and approval to a meetiag 60 | hearts of the people the spirit of wisdom, and extending representatives of power and sovereignty, | te maintain slavery in them, Everybody knows this, and | Councils, for the employment my humble abili- SPEECH OF MR. HAZELHURST. important, aod of s much interest to us all. I have no | the spirit of counsel and strength, the spirit of knowledge distinct people, was one in spirit. The whole pob. | therefore the alteruative form of the proposition was only | tes en the nt occasion. Iam here to endorse cor- Tesac Hagkiaerst, Hay. an the last speaker. He ad- hesitation in complying with this suggestion, because it | and of the fear of the Lord. Abate the violence of pas im beat With, the same thteb of generous indigna. | togive it an appearance of fairnese anda little more ma. | dally and heartily the resolutions which have Just deen | ressed the mecting as followe:— read, and I am sure they will be as cordially endorsed by the vast majority of the party in this Com- mcnwealth, who, in the last political contest, cast their Mr. PResipest axp Friiow Crzkxs—I come here to-day” or the simple purpose of repeating my unalterable affec- ion for the eonstitution of my country and the Union of hese States. I have on many occasions, from a platfe omething like this, addressed ny fellow citizens in this magnificent square of Independence; and I shall never tand before this assembly or any other assembly in this: ity unless we are with these emblems £1 the, Union ofthe "States. (Applause.) “Take hat (the American) flag down, and I never shall tand ‘before the Ph . V f marnese of party, banish | tion against tyranny, and desired to throw it off by an | terial effect. ‘The full scope and meaning of the announce- cd presadice, and pour into our hearts an abun- | \oited effort. Injuries had been done to all, Brave and | ment are, then, that citizens of the United States are to that wisiom, that patience, that large hearted | good men combined in heroic sympathy todenounce their | be totally divested of the rty they now hold in four Patriotism, thet brotherly kindness and charity which we | Copressors, and declare the motives whieh impelled them | or five millions of slaves, of the aggregate value of many {t Thou be pl ofl po = fp omrn toa separation. Wholesome and necessary laws had been | hundred mines: of — and t ~ the habits = i t ‘ us eel | refused assent—representative bodies had been dissoly. | mestic condition of ir commercial rei Governors of the several com: | {the aduibistration Of justice had. in some states, | tichs, and their political rights, in 80 faras those intercata | Wb¢ bold less literal and more extreme views. nay this, monwealths, the atures and the conventions, and | Cogsed-—judges had been ‘made dependent solely on | are connected with the institution of slavery, are to un- | SPeeking as a Northern man upon Northern soil. For these grant, we beseech They, that by them and by all these | ovat will--etanding armies and ships of war had-been | dergo a revolution. Nor was this prediction the voice of | Téfelutions do not require the abandonment of any prin- , things may be #6 ordered and established that t kept up in time of peace—trade had been cut off with all | an obscure and unhenored , but of a citizen whom | ©'P!* Which we, as citizens of @ free State, may 6 " : prophet of Thy church, of the advancement, the safety, | parts of the world—taxes had been imposed without the | the of the free States have just distinguished in Heel ah bee Taree Tear Se ek ee fe Dut right and proper that an opportunity should bo | sion, stay, we beeeeeh Thee, th orded to all at Uhis most important era in dur country’s a history, to be present and give their views either by ot the United States, th our country that wa Iabor and toil and blood of our rey y very much fear, to de dissolved and broken up. A ca Vamity ©o great is one which we all have reason to honer and welfare of Thy united people may be al manner. ne single star or one ate: in that “orator of the Bie consequences no man can foresee. The future of all | established aint enlarged, und ‘perpetuated through all | fonequtof the nsseewed the Denofit of the trial by jury | a signe’ manner, by conferring on him the highest | tion of our domestic. affhirs, so far aa the quest T, thd Teave the oly of tay sections forever. 3, | Of us may be one of darkness and peril; it may be one | future time. Wilt Thou’ meet with us who are here | traneported beyond tan Rosette tela tar protended of. are to be considered. as. responsive to his announce. | Das agitated our entire mation is , in a | say, fellOw citizens, it is no time ‘because there” Of stern encounter, got only of principles, but of phy assctubled op ground hallowed by memories of past w' fenere—cLarters had been taken away, and the most | ment, they are a loud amen—a solemn answer, so let it | @ifferent mode from that adopted our Southern | are no party questions to be ‘e are here for Gal strength, and no man knows what is to be the future | dom, past services and toils and counsels in behalf of li- | valuable laws abolished—even war bon bien wnant the | be. Whilst it is not to be doubted that multitudes | brethren, is wrong. They do not us to declare the pulpose of erie tp preskve Mister es Sase Of himself, his family, and, perhaps more than all, of his | berty and Union. Great God, may the spirit of this ve- | 5“. te9 been plundered—coaste ray ‘burned, | voted for the President elect with other views, and did | tat the act of 1780, abolishing tlavery in Penn- | States. The American Union was made perfect i the ivania, passed ‘revolutionary sires, ise Re triotic, oh tay simply pledge us ueert a gountry. If the Union sball be dissolved, then, indeed, | nerable place be in our hearts and rule over all our pro- | and lives of the people destroyed. “Against ad nies 4 to assert maint the right, under the constitution of those who, Mmay we all apprehend that which the great expounder | ccedings, and may a double portion of the wisdom and | Others, forming a long catalogue cf outrages, there was a Of the constitution feared. We may kk “an lotiem of the fathers descend and rest upon thar @nion broken, discordant, dishor and belligerent.’ | s From this place and t MoT | manly fecling of joint and generous support. The issues, not intend a distinct endorsement cf his favorite proposi- tion; yet, as the record is made up, the prophecy and e's, at es | Seti te cmrareezs Sate ere Thic may be the unfortunate fate of each of us. From | might go forth an influence which should 'be felt through. | pa,te SAF Fg om * BF ee aaneee coinea | ipsapecey teibe the oleate Meetipela ain aw anes Se danger so touch to be deplored: from consequences | out the republie—an influence which should tend to the | \yranny to complain of We have no combined and |erument holds in trust for the people of ‘all the States, is $e fearful as these, may God, in his infinite merey, de- | calming of the waters of strife and discord, and to the | Weatul determination to free ourselves ‘from evils of | a natural and direct step towards the grand reeult of ex liver our country. And if any man, whether a member | bringing back to our distracted land the reign of uiity | freien birth or aggravation All our complaints and ca- | tinguishing slave property, and was one of the record is- in Of the bar, or @ citizen gummueual Jaro 00 & juror, or noord. And ta thie end, ob God! Thou who hast | jamitiee are of mere domestic origin. They have been | sues of the late elec ‘This policy must be considered | KDW 1 speak the whether others attending the busines® of this Quurt,can | taught o# that all our doings without charity are nothing engendered in family fe ‘and are ri pidly leading toa | os ed also, Not tbat every man who for the fo any way do good tn assisting to avert the danger | wo. th, rend Thy Holy Ghost and pour into our hearts that | Coequvered i family feuds, and are rapidly leading to 8 | oe eeu “ tie te Urentening our country, it is the duty of this court w | gift of charity—the very bond of peace and of all vir- | Quurseieare proverbially bitter, The teat § —— ee ae HT es ustee give him the cpportunity to do so. Therefore, this court | tue, without which whosocver liveth is counted dond be- | hat we read’ cf lo the eharpest while M eeatinues, aid, 1s UA ON ecety at cae thet’ pa adjourned until ten o'clock on Friday mora fore Thee. And may the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, | ofien the most enduring a# well as implacable. ‘This ir- | of others of the parties for whem and the love of God and the fellowship of the Holy Ghost result of reproaches rather record, South seems inclined to accept ‘The shipping at the wharves was decorated with flags | be with 0s all evermore. Amen. ye pps , more be ay! aoe: "sherk the "property hat eto be en end streamers, presenting a beautifal appearance: and in SPEECH OF HIS HONOR MAYOR HENRY, Individual feelings tidaiged in utterance, and oruniens oh of the Te athe’ ie t0 be restricted, o gribbed ordance le 0 ct : oP r . tion retaliated by reerim! ¢ threaten! ‘cont more ‘more until y ex: accordance with the d wey vr in th ves Pe th Preset then addressed the meeting as fol. vindictive. It is to be regretted that these still growing tinguished. Everywhere in the South the people are be- American flag was profusely displayed from the State we defancer have not long ago assumed a shape form, | ginuing to lock out for the means of self-defence. Could House, from many of the hotels and other public build. Conzens oF Pru.apema—You have been called together | been addressed by the parties to each other direct! y.and | itbe expected that she would be indifferent to such Sings, a2 well as from some private dwellings. - The Con. | UP this momentous cecasion by request of your Muni. | with the avowed desire to seek practical redress, Proba- | events as have occurred? That she would «tand ille and 1 Hotet ay des ee cipal Ce is. You have been invited to assemble in this | bly none of them were without susceptibility of being | see measures concerted and earried forward for the anni- Gnental Hotel was elegantly decorated. Over the en- | hallowed place that, divesting yourselves of every part cured, or at least relieved or softened, or, ia any event, trance were seon in large letters the words— fan emotion, discarding all sordid a If interested | replied to and explained. They have been uttered at re views, you may tutel’gentiy consider the present un- | mole distances, and aggrav hilation of her property in slaves? Several States pro pese to retire the confederacy, and that justly alarms us. We come together to c6nsider what may be On nen ne ener ne Det De DP De DOLLA LE DEAPORLOEDOOEL PELE) COMASRIUN PORE RCRRIIN y) | happy condition of your country and the danger which | ports. Accusation and reply done to prevent it, and we are bound, in fidelity to our- Qeocccocrcccvcccncseocososnccercosecosocosooneoeoeoeel) | tte nion. And what is that condi. | rio: Fach new rebuke has derived venom selves and others. to take the measure of the wl mag- On the flag that floated from the centr the boiding | HOO! Bute short time has elapsed since twenty millions | want of a seasonable intervention of friends, or the be. ] nitude of the danger. This irrepressible conflict has a hk tecinadhen aden of American freemen rejoiced with proper pride in the | coming intercourse of parties, with tempers subdued, ‘cut of the Anglo-Saxon love of freedom. What appeared the declaration o sO widespread proeperity aad full security afforded to them | and arguments worthy of concession or reply. It } this passion is, and how it was offended by the introduc. Qeeereccrorrooesecorecrovsorerecerocooowosoororceren) | DY the best perfected government that man has ever de- | might offer a probable means of relief if a convention | tion of negro slaves, may be read iu the ‘Checnteles of the to our Mr. r—I say, fellow c! Coe SION MUP AND SHALL BE PREGRRCRD 3, | SieedToday those twenty millions are wrapped in | could be held, with one or more delegates from each State | American provinces, and, especially, in the earnest, | Pecple upon which the recent contest in our State was de- Ffeat question be united end determined, Brameperesocsocsmeonemomeneatian glocm—are paralyzed by the forebodings of evil, which | or from many States. If should be unrepresented, | the eloquent and Tomonstrances addressed | ied. Judging from emblems and mottos emblazoned | forth from this meeting in every direct ‘As citer end fags were sanpended from the windows. | 1 ce can depict, or agitated with projects which | while st would be a source of regret, it noad not obstruct | by the colony of Virginia to Crown and Parlia- | "PCr the banners carried in any procession of the Peo- | rage and animate every man tl On ove of them appeared this quotation from Henry | 2° forecaste can resolve. ty-four years ngo the jubi- | discussion. Every initiating subject might be treated | ment of Great Britain againet their introduction y in this State that I have witnessed, this was | try, and mark my words, the it =": lent shouts of new made frecmen hailed the deciaratic With good temper, and candidly explained; and measures | But if the Anglo-Saxon loves iberty above all | {he lading object had in view, whilst L believe all can } thai is in store for us will still cling to not absolute cure, might be sug- of harmony and conciliation ppiest effects, Tt would turn wrath and put at rest present contumely and re . For many reasons this convention might be in the Hall of Independence, the very cradle of other men, he is not indifferent to gain and thrift, and is remarkable for his capacity of adaptation, whereby he takes advantage of any circumstances in which he finds himself placed. And accordingly by the time the colo- ies were prepared to throw off the British yoke and to assemble among the Powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of nature's God entitled them, it had been discovered that the unwel come workers, against whree introduction such earnest protests had been made, could be turned to profitable ac- na Pennsy! pat Te pe adn] ary war. te drain sch ss eto tegrity of Pennsylvania, she never to interfere with the rights of* You have heard the mest capable of in great questions that now agitate the y come here at the close of this meeting to add my humble testimony to what bas alreedy been advanced, to express ir independence as it was proclaiened feom this very | of pat tial satisiactio Queersvecesee and now thousands, who have b geated. ‘The very Com ler the rich blessings of constitutional liberty. are | would produce ¢ ‘ 7 ed together on the same ground in the sad stiliness | asi anything, it is to your own brethren 3 x deepair. And what is the danger that hangs eecreenecrsveretcres wecccevecere re rerererece) | (er ational Union? A form of government pro: fs Another flag at the top— ected by the Iiberal sentiments of patriots, framed by | liberty. Remote from the bitter feeling of each extreme Siltieececonten ta rocorerore-roseroon) | She cousuimmate skill of statesmyen, which for nearly | of the Union, wiser, more prudent counsels would pre- PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY cighty years has attracted the admiring wonder of the | vail, and means of compromise might be offered. Phila. ereceere sever erceceores sesecteerecece ceseseteen) | ni which has fostered the growth of this people from | delphia stands midway between conilicting common- thir pecrcccennee renner rent rece pernen ree) peculiarly appropriate between the; | ed lie as of a commen family. Here,g | path Ih i a i rumor of mage to them from a domestic source would bring to their aid a legion of the ‘men of the State, emp ayeren din 4 yap A Ley A nesist them emergenc; w shed blood im. thelr defence, = «i at the bottom:— © colonic® te thirty-three sovereign States,.| wealths. Political aspects in this large community, | count in the Southern States—t ‘const appeal to you, citi- | my moet decid Procees' rosea 2 ov ay 9 | bes ee to retain the confidence of a portion of its | always couservative and generally notCunkind, would | ticn was well adapted to aber Westtaden’ which ehns zens of Philadelphia, whether I am not pag the | thank you ‘mont Grokaiy Ya Sitcoar "pee tare QO ae eannereme coceoree) | confederuey, and to-day is evifulsed with the premoni- | have due effect. It cannot be doubted that the very re- | could produce some of the great staples of life—and that | ‘Tun. What then'can we say to given to all onr del berations and the devotion you have,” cmenasen =. eof spe solution. The giant intellects | collections suggested, perhape inspired, by those venera- | the North, ‘eh could not employ them profitably, | More than we have. expressed in the resolutions we | manifested for the constitution. (Applause. ) i OE CLE LIT: mer di nded and il ‘fits | ble and honored walle—the vibrations of the same bell | wonld be benefitted by such employment as the South | ve Offered? If they are really aggrieved by any Srey Bextox, Eeq., offered the following resola- ennai abe coe peo mirable 6 + im times peril | which tolled out the sounds of the bold proclamation of | could afford. Considerations of humanity also, ae well ns | 4¥® om Wawes beck | append. their | tion— jarket an hestnut streets, usvally so fuil of life and we guided safely — thro the | liberty on the signing of our first charter of indepen- | the rights of private property entered into the@liscussions | Mehts—if, upon examination, such are found to be in be Dusinese. were almeet deserted as the hour of noon embittered opinion, have © from | dence, and renewed and repeated them at the formation | of that day. What was best for an inferior race thrust ‘ec intmitiee of ptt Fy! * conflict with the constitution of t) United States; nay, further, if they but serve to irritate our brethren of the us, and th to fll their ba And | on the same spot, of a more perfect Union, in the sha many of the business men of the city # unwillingly upenh superior? That both should be free provi qv of thtir widest poosibie exeulatien throughout the Chien, cia ve © people of country, feel the sad effect | of the wisest constitution known to man—would thrill | or that the inferior shoul \0 South, whether constitutional or not, 1, for one, have he meeting. | Previous to ts organization thowsanis | {his day’ Tt i ia thie erisis the only remedy for exisiing | through every patriotic heart. "Here Washington ‘vide | superior be bound by the law ot the relation to precast | chjection that they should be fastadily ‘repealed. They | athe resohiion was adopted, The question on . + Platted the Hs Indepemience in the State House, and | ¢vils must be suught for in the sovereignty of the people, | farewell to public life. Remember the invocation of | the inferior? ‘That war agreat question, and like all the | T NOt necessar; So our existence as a State. We have | journment of the mocting was then pit and ba = delight in examining the portraits of the signers of | {2 the responsive patriotism of the masses, approved oaly | Lord Chatham, when it was propeeed to arm savaged that day it was wisely setiled. The North. | li¥ed without thea in years that are past, and we can | the immense tmultityde gradually dopersed trom irene bog ere and setayeplinanbe angie by their Bem resolve and peémpt effort, can thie Union | against cur futhers. He invoked in their behalf the abolished their slavery! and eo gratified their | 'I¥@ without ther again. I am not here, however, to | pendence square. For heurs afterwards the streets seeee ig { other distinguished men | be perpetuated. (Aj e) Hance it is that you, the | genius of @ British constitution, and declared, al ont | innate love of fredom—but they did it gradually, and | Copcede that in thi reepect our noble Gommouwealth har | thronged with pe M marked Mi Of the colonial times and the earlier days of the repablic, | Prople of Philadelphia, are now galled upon to avow your | in the same words once used by Washington, that tacit | so did net wound their love of gan. They sold out slave | ¢D€ any intentional wrong, but if in our judg: | their pkey presenting @ contrast to together with the numerous interesting re: among pbroken attachment to the Union, and your steadfast | illustrious ancestors would frown, from the very tapestry | ry to the South, and they received @ full ‘equivalent, not | Ment it shall eppear that our feelings in the dightest as. ccmmene of nce Previous to the ch » eect ak weet , r nation that no honest effort shail be left untried | around them, with indignation upon the disgraceful at- | only « price paid down, but in the manufacturing | See Warped, have apparent) indicted any injury, she is | with; Tee toned Mn : a6: which is the rst procksimed freedom through | to preserve ite integrity. (Applausé.) My fellow citi | tempt. Washington allke invoked indignant frowns | and commercial prosperity which grew up from the pro. | PCble and generous manfully to repair it. onus f th vare, - wee out the land x 1 rhould be false to the position in whieh you have | upon the ‘iret dawning of every attempt to enfeeble the | ducthons f Fave labor, “When the consitution care to | Let the Fugitive Slave law be executed ia ite full thetorieal embell wt is tessttrorien a The platiorm was erected at the ror of the StoteFionse | Pine! me—T should be retreant to my sense of duiy-—if | sacred tee which Huk us together.” In that temple | be formed, some of the Northern States still held slaves, | intercet*and spirit. It ie the law of the land: let it be | the hallowed associations which “chict round the pace ~~ end ia frentof Independense 6g ~~ ipecctagenadeirtone an avowal of the trath whieh this occasion de. | where ail should be assembled to deliberate, as in the | but several bad abolished the institution, and it must wr 1 speak to you frankly, my fellow citizens—I | shrine of fraternal freedom, a contagious’ love of decorated with the national ensign. The last public meet. | tell you that if, in any portion of our confederacy, sent! | country would be created. It would infuse its Dappy ing beld at thie place took place during the panic of 1857, | Men'= pr deen ice eas = oe which are | intluc = t once into the minds of those in the immediate ‘when the working men assembled en fadevine come Seales to the civil r and social institutions of any | atmosphere, wout! spread abroad in welcome interest pene nse other portion, these sentiments should be relingnis! K . means by which they could obtain employment @ bread. | and di-countenanced. *{crers } The family diseipli of Fe ge ET have been apparent that natural causes’ would force it ultimately altogether upon the South, The love of pon he as intense as over, and as strong at the ith As at the North, and the love of | grativede, the noblest of rumen, souaibiliten; would be | fenater pesstone to" be ‘adjurte caeer Tne et Mhe gathering which assombled yesterday, how which you ebeose to adopt for your own fireside whilst | added to all the other and pervading motives, for the greaeent deileac) spell sajuaied jo the cay Over, was of a very different pede Tt wae perhaps | {00% hot violdte the law a which you dwell, is | preserving the Union in full integrity, With such’im- | tenner possible, Conccasions ‘tnd ‘Compremniees—conal- peg argh . your rightful prerogative, and you are prompt to resent } pressions, delegates would come forth im ved with | deration for each others’ feelings and interests, sacrifiees speclable and most numerous concourse of the | the afficious tatermeddiiag ef Others, however well in- | an awful seuse of duty. They would be Tot ‘or the | of prejudices, forebearance ta seodereston tines were ood people of the Quaker City that has ever been | tended. a ) The social institutions of each | residence of Washington near at hand—whore it stands | the meons by which the “more Perfect wnion was ja 1 ndence square By twelve o'clock the | State im this Caton are equally the rightful prerogatives | in Germantown, now a part of the city, almost un- | formed.’ And what a work it was! If the Union had to do all in their power to restore peace and harmony to. Bh oa country and to secure the perpetual Chien AN ABOLITION PROPAGANDIST SNUBBED. ! (From the Philadelphia News, December 18.) * ‘We subjoin the following advertisement, and the letter written Con- ‘White, " of its citizens, and se long os those inetitations do not | changed by time. They would be eho the classic | never bi cone! Jeeta: cored gwhole ‘a thin the enclosure was almost com. | contravene the principles of your federal compact, none | grousd where monuments are speedil) to be erected by United Sate wou oll tave eine coche cone ot Her ” an * pletely About ten thousand people were ia | may justly interfere with or righteously denounce them. | the original States that first cone in the formation t to the unselfish patriotiem of ite founders. Not an Mtendapes. Prominent men of ail political partion, and | (APPlause.) The efficient cvuse of the distracted condi. | of the perfect Union, and they would be to | alfiagee merely, but m close and perfect union bet tion of our country is to be found fa the prevalent belief | offer with sincerity ‘of devotion, t “yl ‘amare pein 3 — “ie Sti ter pl: Hs observed in the of the citizens of the South that their brethren of the | aud their earnest prayers for ite’ femuia ve a oad fo A my By ie codec to cee sry the crowd. |thoug! a people conducted | North are as e community arrayed inst ® eowial insti. | time, (Cheers.) With such sensations, who could look | by State lines, and jealous of State r: section = themselves with becoming decorum. Occasionally the | {wtion to which they look as casential to their erity. | without horror upon the predicted result of separation? | eceke ite under tions were to make fe nistaken al becom: | who ere | 6! cannot have ' pa rary interruption in the speeches, but the vest of | actuated by an earnest hood to se@ to it, that | to these who calmly resolve that the poe of pnd to work out oA tt A intende’, hore was Pratt ona om, 1T Animated all the people, and every person soomet | Shere public sentiment bas been misled, it shall be | government shall be cancelled and torn to- pieces. | an instance of human efforte to do good, which would H ‘poe tous of the bh of the cepasion. At a quar. | Tyrtored, 10, te, ta it of twenty-five years since. | Nothing could be like them, except what wo read of forever. have challenged the admiration of mankind. Bat sled ae aera Rakes : one. — ap Nn ne misplaced teachings of the pulpit, the uo- | certain regions of Arabia, where, on the occurrence of | it did mot fail, God; ft bas made us a great and fer pass twelve the officers came from the Select Councii | Wite rhapeodics of the lecture room, the exciting ap. | the eamocin (which, without any’ enkind allusion, isan | presperoue pation, and the admiration of the world for sew, being Jn our native city and, | °% “ast cocnsien. Chamber upon the platform, headed by the Right itey. | Pes Of the prove on the wubject of slavery, must | eaet wind that sometimes prevails), the elds are | the motives of the funders ie awallowed-ap in wowler we Pe bed a cnerepeity is uname P Rinsagne cap ades eaibunees ‘e frowned down by a just and law abiding people. (reat | burwed, #0 Ghat wo green spot remaine; rivets and | the success of their work. But all this the irrepressible of petriotiom.”” (Cheers, LW ‘ a ate pg Pane neta on 0 th be be ond thus only may you hope to avoid | fountaine are dried op, and nature ‘itself seoms | conflict ignores, The passion: for liberty has burned owt SPEECH OF THEODORE cUYLER, £89. Af 2, officially in- mie B. TACO, “bY omn »? onal t+ aon eee Set aban pete pore ¢ a ten'fond ton bape would en. -. ee of the compromise and the compact in these Tumonons CUTLER spoke in suibs\apor an follows: this hal] on a * il, on coming forw afd to open the proceeditige, mid | | ¥ reew yoda, have sl plitical his universal physical | Northern communities, which, under the ule ws e abrie to its centro, and at Iast have indermined ite very | calamity, Whie.” leaves no fertile epot or w! ronmre air, Liberty Bille, obatruet the exeeution < Ls riot, the late Daniel Werte ase ae vemeee | ook eaten wen Fuow crnmess-1 baye bepn requested to call this Oundation, and theee glorious proportions, which under " One great feature pf our dread even is wanting theresa © What part of the purposes of the founders are the wader Bie grand Oration ju dedication of the Bunker Hill penn