The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1862, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1862.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 a a Rominy and molassc., wud sis is tue common diet every. | the most torrid deseriptien ia the morning and afternoon; 0 tie D wen Of OL . . 1 rel i om, have drenched our country ip biood, in # | and whereas, nothing has sivve voourred to change our | @ thoir property is no longer yr tectet, bel is | revediion that ever offen 7 There. | there is a saber scarcity of (od aod more sui- | but approaching eveuing, as the very height of the ea- Bee ated te canes St SiiteeCand mat bene. | @ iwious vr our detertainativa then expressed, but ev-ry- | Wansicried to loyal citizns, Very respectfully yours, | God or stained the anna's a ©, ae Z Gring im cummoquence io Arkausas than tm any uther | 1) on, a storm of rain, thunder and lightning oot in | #°2' s°vernment that buman wisdom ever dev's 4. Hu- | thing to contirm them: and wh~ieup, after a serie 0 auc JOUN SHERMAN. now eullod upsw to support cur leyal goveroment im niet vobeiden. ‘i » 9 ‘Ty records no blacker crime against wcivty. lua coniest | © 8868 w the feleral arms, inerrupted only by a few LETTSR OF HON. Lorr M. WORKILL. Mores to crush out tue vuboly thing, aud he had wo an aa ta ti mneaet that the army cf Price and Van | to juim im the proceedings Of the day. With such a foe there can be nv middle or ueutra! ground. | temporary reverses, the casuaiti sof war have reduced PENAME CoaMnet, Warmneron July 14, 15962 doubt that every loyal citizen Wo. end bis aid for the wa te king Sepaee sarens the Mississippi in email (Av piause,) All who are not earnesily opposed to these | the effec yee sree of the rgmee inthe field, sothat | Guppmegs—By your favo: gs the Lith st. Dam in | 4, bof the ea og of Justice «ic oF right, There oyu nen uals, P ‘ts, im canoes aud every other © einies of their country and of the human race, must | recruits are w wm fm up; and whereas, the Yormed tat ‘ab a convention o cow itwes “generally | Bove amore holy ora moe ‘od Cause than this. Means of conveyance thet can be found, to rei.foree the THE MEETING. be regarded as participators in their guilt; all whe apslo- | Occuymiiow of the places repre-eased by Our army FO |x) of td by tho Common Concer of this cay, by the | Lot the poopie Chon, rosulve that they wil support their sebola tn Arkansas. This may be reicvie, or it may be size for their crime must share in the tofainy that awai's | quires a> alditions) forev, and (he President las called , ‘ % \ nel ou Ne Anat the syiads erowphiig any as those who ave bown | Oo noon Coon, Sor rn thavaany anvende of comprumise wiih | for waren hundred thousand man cand. fur these reasons | Tintin fe seaatema tse. ont be bonion ny orn eanght vssert, deserters why are seekiny t make thoir 1e most on'!usiastic outpourings of the deter. | s.ch anenomy. Unconiitionakaubmission to tho eun- | anctter meeting of eitiveus has buen called, and i £4% | of chin city, it was res Ived (o hold, on exday. the 16th = hrough to (hetr homes in Southwestern Missourd. mivation of @ free people to erush rebellion, since the | stitution and laws they have contemned is the only | asseuibled, it is thereupon inst., @ make meeting of all parties who ac i favor f pid were treated at Helena with the firat intelligence | geo meeting last April, was demonstrated yesterday | DSi8 of reconcilinnon that honor or naivty will | Kesvives, That we reaifirm ail the reso'utions of the | supporting the g verpment i9 the prreocvtion uf of the late bloudy alfvir beore Richmond. W had been | o- Pere é 2 permit ys to offer them. We are hore to stimul:te and | meeting 0. Aprii, 1861, hereby declaring that every evens | war aud supp essing the rebullion, and t» ex; bro chtte that place by @ bearer of despatches en rowe ‘noon at Union square, in compijance with thean- | encourage the Mresident and all others charged with the | that has ri..ce occurred has served to strengtlien i out reerence to any party ques: fon whi’ ev to Cou. Hina. He reported Goveral MoClella pexed eali:— duty of suppressing this infamous re 3 convictions, then hell, of the wicked..ess of this rebel- | diminished confidence in the .ustice of the arimy as entirely cut to pieces and vouted, with the re Sneed 60? aidan: claiduine, elabeeien iieenme iow, and che duty of all Joyal citigens to suppress it with | their iniexiblo deteruination to wustal. i grimy in bot pursuit. | Bizty thousand Upios t#dope Bad ON UNION SQUARE. *» | lity aud singleuess of parp the strong hand, aud at all hazar’a. (Appisuse. ) @ud to proifer ¢» the government their aid t» the ¢ 0 killed, wounded or taken prisoners. You cau fancy: rhe ieittabina ot” Mele Yone a Pipl saad f cher, for the ple, regardices of ali party affinities, | Resoive!, That this war ia waged on the part of the | qi weir res urce-,”” und ain invited to be presen Abe relts? we experienced un reaching .sBis piace se find foe Ott sone OF tee omit all parties, who are for | hive ‘resolved that the Uulon must and shsli be pre- | loyal for the overthrow oaly of the disloyl; that we | dregs the movting upon its ob,cots and in tha si it dow Sgepriiee ‘ts sbuteinent was, and that really our be pay Se Ray > cae Pe arefonsecion to carved d that ee ws ond, and he speedy suppression ri k ~ me pone any claims mee estubiish any privi- | iy which it is ccnvencd.”” While «ficial duties ie € com waplete. ‘ » the robeilion, they are prepared tu stand ag Ope man we DO} thoge given us by the constitution of our cline the im y the ex. meget on Uoyn guar, on Turney a térnoan next 16M | fn aupport or th aduflatration fn every advancing sap | fa.bor andour ool an and-puspors have teen, Aud | BYemign a bret ote my toa id canon be bie ~ 2, may in 0 i! v a 1 Maluial a pimmacy of abut! yo any party quoacion whatever, thelr undiminished con- | wont” of uvery “menee tart ion oer the taases of wag, |! over every foot o wailwuas Incece bute away, with ict | tue spirit and purpose of auch eregaiution emanating beethren in (oo deld, Weeanuct ait here quietly while ou own fe low citize's, voluntee’s’in the Uoiom, aro every day perixuing for she The copie of the loyal North such Au iaea, Vhey will stand at ing and yeb enduring amy, yrbiug that icyal men can complete — Bucce: of =the = armes s.' (Apilauge.) We have — bith. erto lacked tn our so. We have thought too well @ who have once been our friends. Que ene- war in earnest, They lows uo opportunity of y. They have nv rem mbance thar we their brethren. If they for.ob, tuew let us oo. Lotus ireat them as enemies, as traitors surpers of w power that dues mul beloug to them, om We tust annihilate if we ave to dave fidence in the justice of our cause, ant their inflexible | Bur, above all from sich asoirce. im this hour of peri ihe ovuuiry ‘ ? . we are here to rekiudie tho haif siem- | & line inty epolated, or a jing erased. i 7 . is poral Lie ¢ in ob futare ting, ti yore Durpore to maintain it to the end: and to proffer to tke | Deriug qutrietlam of our countrymen, and to urge th m | | Reeo'v d, Ine woare for the union of the States, the | Monta puiriote devin win soguilauie avery wvat | Resets ahd in relation Yn thesderanee of ur burt That tose » y ‘or to respond with alacrity to the cai! of the government tor | Wtexrity of the country, and te maintenance of this | hear throughout th: laud. Assailed by ame icnaut do 1 608 make this war terce aud blu, a8 far ae it can sasittosoblba Se Youn taly 10; 1608, additional volunteers, A Ditter aud relentiess foo is | governiueat, without any condition or qualification what- Woy, and menaced by “the malcontent uni | bemadte by civilized wen. 11s chore be ho Lem, orizing , July 10, 1863. striking at its vitals and appexting to the enemies of {reo | ever; ai! we will stand by thein and uphold th m, under every where, the government requires from | OF moder Jet us act Ly the rule, “Mixht makes ‘The following ai to speak at the great meeting, not one-fifth of whom had are will. aij utterly and hopolessly. But to mn; ap opportunity of addressing their fellow citizens: failare auick, sure api oyerwhelming, right.’ (Ay the names of those gentlemen invited | government everywhere to aid in upholy work. Their | all civcuistances, and at every necessary sacridce of life | a) its friends w at you vrously tender—uneond tions) OF Brepauce, -{applauae. and duwaver.n Resolys an ng Support in the prosecution of thy w ret, hat ee we Fecognize, and will sedulously | and suppress! # the rebellion.” ‘A no goverumout. W: uae.) We aren twenty to one, with Al, the advantages that sov-nge and skill ca give Us, ni ", theveiure, ®rike rayid aud continuens blows ? gen uprising and armiug through at the loys miintain, the iights of ew bh ~tate under the vongiitu- oonewanty, unccasing!y—bl) au a! Fon, Hannibul Hamtin, ‘Hou. Schuyler Colfax, td Iet thie bo Gollowad By a prompt, forward nieve? | tit, ws abhor cad repadinto the doctrine fatal v9 Bee sea Coencatt, to“ Mboral; 90. sunt, So dace | nubbear any inore tint the rmny ts sale: (Appivuse.) Bator dton, Gideon Welles, Hou. Owen Lovejoy, ment of the armies of the Union, so strong and irresis- | national unity, aud go prolitic of treason in the army and | yaion, the dictates of prudence, the promptings Why the army should be triampbant ‘ite army shoud Hon, Moptgom’y Blair, Hon, John F, Potter, Lible that the armed traitors vill be quickly driven to | navy, aid aiaoug thy people—that alegiance is due to | of humanity, alike demand that the war shorld be con. | De coustany in the fleld, atiack) g theye oyposed to ib Hon. Kw. M, Stanton, Hon, E'yah Ward, choose bet ween flight and unconditional submission. the Stato, aud not to the United States; hoiding it 48 4 | ducied with terrible energy—with that overwhelmiog | Tid was his opinion, and he owy syeKo common sense How: Salinon Chace, ~~ Hon. Gatesha A. Grow,’ | 700 Mavoe'ssposch wanroosived winjoud applause, | Fovernmeah; advo the: primary allgisece of all our | fie, {ros comm, Yom tbe anluad. ores of 6 gront | tig {ok 1S be VRFARCOWEY IF whic elder: wou q + Ga . * Ps v A our ople intent upon the vindication of the right. In this | Si@al. Hon. a Hon. Francis P. Blair, Jr., The Mayor offered the following resolution: people; und’ that any State or confederation of States, | Deo ‘ae fae t aio ip ‘AU is sta, 7 thie Hon. Hon. Heavy L. Dawes, Resolved, That this mecting will cordially unite in | which attempts to divert it, by force or otherwise, is bone ere meray rapa seyeetires Hanae | was acon in a cert terug nei oaken suiels Gov. bs hae ag Morgan, uae eee eC Wiesniorne; gecombafadihg to Sia Governor a9. pexislevire oF ie mullty Geet S test of crimes ngainst humanity abd} confidence of tho justice of the cause, but united ia ite | OWsMe topof which was a mivlatare Ame tea Gov. Jebn A. Andrew jon. Lyman LLIN earliest means of pledgtig th: § ouy National Union, ines a r mounted b. hit pebes ering. Gov, is:ael Washburo; Je, Hon: tichard B, Consolly, | the paymeutof ap additional bounty to volunteers, Resolved, That we urge upon the goverttmont the | animate ail houses, wet eho sage a asen far ceuR Ty | recee per beyond aban yin caper exercive of its utmost skill and vigor, Iu the prosecution Coy. N. 8. Ber Hon. George Bancroft vik : Mr. Davip Dovuer Finn was next introduce! to the | of this war, unity of dosigz, com, rehensiveness of plan, Gov Frederick Jiolbrook, Hon, Horace taney 2, Without ettuer hiusell or * LLention. AG very centre of tho assombla: his sing tracking part firm and united peovle, with the pride ie citizens, to assert that in spite of foes, du- Goy. Wm. A. Buckingham, Lon. Pdward Everett! audiel and, amid ringing applause, read the followin8 | @ uniform policy and the stringent use of all the men, mestic or fores, of length 1 oy Gov. Vi s wn, “the great republic” still lives, and | length, however, some eagle oye on (ue plattorm discos eae hares. Clase, ae fi Address ime SS eden Comin) nk ete rips ite reach, cousisient with the usages of civilized shall murvive as ihe rich legacy eet past and the hope rent, the baghe sa Pog it was pee bo remeron . &- & € R J of your © “Lown witht the wl 4! d rh the white dag! Gov. A.W. Bradtord, Hon, ADDRESS TO THM LOYAL crrsZeNS OP New YORK, | " Rosolvod, Thai wo acknowledge but two divisions of Pg ce ete oR EER | ‘Whaely Wig tito Eker ep fem toallly ‘reptabed ieiehegte Gov. F. A. Pierpont, Hon. Hiren Watbridgo, IN MASS MEETING ASSEMBLED, ON UNIUN SQUARE, | the poopie of the United States 1s this crisis; those who . 2 Out the vast assemblage. ‘In afew tin tes more bali ® Goy. Austin Blair, Joho W. Forue; ON THe 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1862. Go loyalto ite constitution and every inch of its soil, LETTER FROM HON. ALPRED ELY. dozen stardy patriotic arms had lait hands upon the in- Goy, Andrew Jobnson, William Cur tis Noy ‘The war in which the United States are engaged is not | aud ave ready to muke every sacrilice for tie integrity of Hovek or RerRNssNTATIVRS, novatiny & abdard bearsr «ne bumble tin in othe dust. Goy. H. R. Gamb Maj. Gen. J.C. Fi f war of conquest, but purely of defence, Wo are tight- | the Unign and the mainteniice of civil liberty within it, Wasuixcrox, July 14, 1862. Jn the general skim) home individuat poeketed dhe whi. Gov. 0. P. Davia | 3 ing Cor Laat which’ we received from our fathors—for the | aud thse who openly or covertly endeavor to sever our | , I duly received the letter addressed to wen the Lith | pandkerehier ot which t)@ siaulard was tue, Ard w Gov. David Tod, Wiliam M. bvarts, Union, which was ireely eutered into by all parties to it; | country, or to yield to the insolent demand of its ene- | St. and by & conunittee of which Ce ee CETeATY | the owner attempted Lo rucapture it he was et by sume Goy. Alexander Ramsey, James P. Bray, ke for thd costitution, which is older thah Unis generation, | mies; tlt we fraternize with the former, and detest the | S04 which was constituted by the Cmman Cowcih of | dry vigorous biows upon lis ceciput aud proboscis Goy. Richard Yates, Francis B. Cutting, kq., which was made, in part, by the rebel States, aud which | later; and that, forgetting all former party names and York city, by the Cha:ober a: Commerce of the | witich sent him staggering away a better Union man oe + Goy. Edward Satomon, Charles King, Esq, every rebel leader has oftentimes sworn to stipport. We | dist..ctions, wo call upon all patriotic citizens wo rally | Stale of Now York, by the Uuion Defence ‘ominittes, 04 | than whon be attended the meating in tho eaciy part of Gov. William Spragu Rev, Dr. H. W. Bellows, did tot resist til! our forbearance was imputed to pusilia- | for one undivided country, one tlag, one destiny. (Lond | bY bodies of loyal citizens of New York city, invitiog 6@ | the afternoon. Loud chvars tor MeClelian, with mingled a a s Hon. Lott M. Morrill, Kev. Dr. R. W. Hitchoook, | uimity; we did not sir-ke till we had been struck; and | applause.) to address to-uorrow.a mass mooting in your city of all | aries of We du not want iny white tiags around here,!? VST. e 4 ut pour- Hon Win. P. Kessoniden, Bs inten, i When we took up arms, we ought only to retake that | Resolved, That the government of the Unitad States, poset be ane Lndecr Be ese tbs atl. followed the overtarow of the white thig. 3 lon. Johu P. . W. G. Brownlow which had been taken from vople. c , ? ¢ bale t ge r ary 2 wat le, Re’ ‘owulow, us by foree, or surrendered | aud its people, with an occamonal exception among the Non To that my public duties will not allow me to gentleman who bore it was just seen he was m jon. Preston King, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, | by an imbecile or traitorous President and Cabinot. reckless inhabitants where this rebeliiou was fostered, ¥ Hi basty tracks for a i al . G in of the Peo le Hon. Ira Harris, Rev. J. P. Thompson, The rebeilion bad no cause or pretext which was even | have wisely and studivusly avoided all interference with :, Bi spoke’ ot. ls” ‘bo ’ Hon. John Sherinan, Maj. G King, in contiuuation, spoke of his” sox accept this. invitation. Congress is just upon the eve of an adjournment, and the transaction of the John E. Wool, plausible. (Applause.) Misgovyernment by the federal | theconcorus of other nations, asking, and wu ly enjoy- 4 randsons whi rere taking art in th ar. Hon, Benj. F. Wade? Brig. Gea. Franz Sigel, power was tut even pretende|, nor any just appreen- | ing, a like non-interference with thelr owa, aud shat such | ‘portant | business still berore tt requires that a Tipps) Cape epromised thas 50 ono? thaws shall tp SRO SIS Ep SBINGIO Hon, David Wilmott Brig. Gen, Shields, Sion of msgovernment; for, though a President had | 1s, Aud should vontinue to be, its policy; that the iuttma- | quorum of ite mombers should romain hee, It would | gvor falsify the traditions of his father or (he education Hon. H. B. Authony, Brig. Gen. 8. Van Vis been chosen Wh se opinions were hostile to the exten. | tious of acontemplated departure from thia sound rule | &!Ve me the greatest pleasure to be present to witness | wich ho had received. Evon he himself was ready to . Mon, Solomon soot, General Lewis Wallac sion of slavery, the other dopartmentsof the govern: | of conduct on the parcof some of the nations of Kurope, by | *uch an outpouring of the citizens of the commercial me- | 1 the wars. In his opinion thoy bad beet treating The Enormous Crowd at Union | ton: sscov commer, Col. Francis B. Spinola, ment Wee so coustituted that no legislation hostile to | an intervention in our prosent struggle, is as-unjuse | tropolisof the nation as I anticipate from thelr, wall | this rebellion tov mildly {rom the begin’ ing. They had Hon. Charies Sumner, Judge Chas. P. Daly, the Youn could have beon perfeeter, ‘The rebols re- | to then as it would be tous, and to the great principles, | W7ied and unshaken loyalty to testicy “thir uudiminish- | noe struck the mouster, and it should bave been struck. Square Yesterday. Hon. Henry Wiison, Prol. A. D. Bacho, yolted, therelore, against a government which them. | for which weare contending; but we assure them, with | ¢¢ confldenca in the justice of the canse” and “their 44- | He was for seizing, appropriaiug aud confiscating every Hon, Zachiriah Chandler, Lieut. Gen. Winfield Scott, | selves or their ‘thers had, of thoir frec choice, created | a solemnity of conviction which admits of no distrust or on to sustain it.’ Such expression | piecs of rebel property. He? woula have tose who peo- pSora OF oe. Hon. J. W. Grimes, Major Gen. John A. Dix, for them, wuose powers they bad generally wieided, | fear, and from a knowledge of, and @ firm reliance upon | $8 "is is designed to give, uccempaniod | yoxod this warto bear its burdeng. Let the government Hon. Lyman i'runbull, Maj. Gen. J. S. Wadsworth, | and_ whose offlves they had fur the grater part dlled, the Spirit and fortitude of twenty millions of freemen, i the ig) to the government” by the people of the | woric more earnestly than it his hitherto dono. ig Hon. Henry M. itice, Brig. Gen. John Cochrane, What tiis rebellion was for is declared by the coust!- | that any attempt thus to intervene, will meet a resist- | City of New Wee Chale 256 <9 The Sxtent Of al? that ts wee prof fate “Mild fi vit The Metropolis Speaks in Thun- | be. ¥-8. wilkinson, Brig. Gen. 0. M. Mitchel,” | tution which the rebels imiuedistely adopted for them- | anco unparalleled in its force, unconquerable in ita per- | Tesourees.” will be of incalculable benefit to the coun- feseor concluded amid loud applause, mviting 4 Hon. J. B. Henderson, ‘wards Pierrepont, | selves, aud to which they favited the adhesion of the | sistenco, and fatal to thoss whom it, is intended to aid; | WY, 8t home and abroad. | It will sileues faction among | the people to come forward and join the army of bis Ad Hon. Joseph A. Wright, ‘k Kapp, Esq., loyal stats, That instrument may be regarded a3 their d that it will tend only to strengthen and elevate tho | purseives, an beviwt ip ire oo Powers that our | Union and for the salvation of their country. der Tones for the Union, Hon, Moses §. Odell, Oresies A. browngon, Eaq., | manifesto. It is for the most part a copy of the coustt- | republic. (Applause.) ron wre sean Hy pom eat he , Hou, Walla Wall, L. E. Chittenden, Esq., tution of tho United States, with there two important | Resolved, ‘that the skill, bravery and endurance ex- | Tou to accent Gan appeiinels ane. Sng Say it, for}. Mhe following beutiful qde, by the well known Amers additions—tho perpetual servitude of the African race, | hibited by our army and navy, hay@ elicited our admira- jion, Daniel S. Dickinson, 05 N. Briggs, Es. and the inalienable right of each Stato to secete from | tion and gratitude; that we behold in these qualities the Hon, kéward Haight, Goorge Gibbs, Lxq., ” the restat will. Slivery aud scecssion are the twocorner | assurances of sure and speody success to our arms,and Over Fifty Thousand Citizens in Coun- Hon, Frederick A. Coukling, stones of the rebol constitution, the differences between | of rout and discomfiwure tothe revels; that wo urge the Certainly not less than fifty thousand people were con- Ubat and our own, and of course the only causes and ob- Abn gpcencon and wtrengthen them by all the means Fon. Al'red Ely, can poet Wm. Ross Wallace, was rec mation by that gentleman amidet undoun‘ed apphiuse:— ODE—KEEP STEP WiTH THE MUS G.OF THE UNION, MPOSED FOR AND DELIVER DAT THE MEBTING 08 8 Coddington, Esq, spect, I temain, sir, truly yours, ALFRED ELY. “LETTER #RoM HON. Mf. FP. ODELL, Wasmixaton, July 14, Guvtiruen—I am in receipt of your invitation to attend a % jects of the rebetlion, (Applause. its power, and carefull; ‘ide for sick, wounded and address a mass meet) to be held to-morruw, the LOYAL GITIZENS, ON UN SQUARE, N. Ys, JULY cil on the Affairs of the Nation. gregated uromd thedifierent siands by thesolemuity and |*"Whoover, therefore, either in ibis’ country or in Eu. | aud diefbied dollioreand thetrtumites; torprosceute the | Iéuaigai, lu New York cite, Iewould be my pleasare |" 16, 1363, | gira pet “ interest of the occasion, each one of whom had a determi- | rope, sympathizes with the rebels, or abels them, must | war with increased vigor and energy, until the rebellion | to attend, but my daties here will prevent. You propose WIaM ROSY WALLACE. a gathering of men of ail parties. Never, in my judg ment, since the first rebel gun was fired, have there bea Feasons 60 strong as at this hour why ail Joyal and patri- otic men should combine their evergies Wo crush out and a dawn for ever tho foes of the Union. Whatever may ave been our differences of opinion ia rela- tion to measures or policy, it must vie dent to a men that this country can ‘be saved and the Union maintained by sustaining tno government in its efforts to pat down the rebeilion, I have no doubtas to the results of this conflist. Our course is just and right, and I believe there-i=@ determi- nation deep down iu tho hearts of the people to crush out ths monster. Heuce I have contidence thas men ‘and means-will be Feheoraing as they-are needed. 1 uy Keep atop with the music of Union, ‘The musie our ancestors sung When States, like a jubitent cuoras, To beautiful sisterhood sprung ! ©! thus shall their grert conssitation, ‘That guards all the homes of the land, A mountain of freedom and justice, For millions eternally stand | i North aud South, Kust and Weet, ail unfarling __ One banner alone o'er thie sod, ‘One voiwe from América swelling, < Tn worship of berty’s God | | Beep stop with the musicof Union, t What graudour its lag unrolled; g ~ nation imprinted on his countenance that plainly indicated | Justify the taking up of arms and filing the iand with | is utterly crushed, the integrity of the Union in ail ite N he waa willing to sacrifice his ail for the maiutenance of | torpotual right ol’ slavé at ie tarthtee diana er [ eattee trem beatae eat lat eee ian r 8 a ha very, ani rpetual right or driven from 4 3 an it. to accompli 1080 0 Foreign Intervention to Be | yc jows and constitution. Around the stands the Stars secession, he aro statannent of the propia ae tar | ends, we pledge to ur rulers, our, faitn, pry cero Tolerated. and Stripes floated in abundance, and the buildings in the = wery Is coucorned, should seem to be @ suiticisht | and our liv pplause continued.) sé ‘gument. In this age of the world, winder the influence Kegolved, That we approve of the administration of vicinity were decorated in a manner becoming the occa- | of our Christian civilization, it seems incredible that | the President of the United States, and of the measures sion. In fact, everything that could add to do | any set of rasp cuontd dave to procksim perpetual human | recommended and sanctioned by him for the prosecution monstrate 45 zing a | Set'vitude as @ fundamental article of their social com: | of the war, the supprossion of tho rebellion and the wel- The Crushing Ont af oa Whita Poe eh tet Memtey, he ¥ pact, or tut any other man should be found on the face | fare of the country; that we sanction as wise and expe- M" vA @ tatty 240: | specdy tormination to the war, and traitors to | of ghd world to justify or even to tolerate thom. (Loud | dient the call for three hundred thousxud more troops, ‘the punishinent they morit, was fully developed. | applanse.) In re tothe assumed right of secession, | and earnest tae Sountrymen to rally to the Man in @ Flash. Instrumental bands diseoursed the most oulivening | WO argument Ie short agi corctasive.. Our constitution | standard of tho Union: and bear it aloft until it shal ernment and no! 2 airs oa the various stands, and the occasions! booming | {ts purpose. pe ps er Boe Peo, a Raye AE raid everywhere respec and honared. | (Api! ‘ ot eamnon had the eet cf neFving all to avenge the | uit inuimolube and immortal wane clttiy ‘Faced ins gual armament is required by | Dolley, further, that i wil be dove wih uocompro: |-\ Poy tbe palasaias eset nosey A in the tangnage instrament contempora- ronsidera’ ‘patel - | mises rebel shail ground Ais- arms. Yoars tcaibers, id! One Bnited Voice from Fifty Thousand Phrowts | j250t'ir relatives snd friends. Many a stalworth ritkige a8 It wes poaaible vo express te Cap. | sratsent shout love no time in Alling up dar armies ond | truly, coe Me Be OLRLL ‘Me gloria abade of Lense Veron . . coking fellow assqmed # delermined Countenchee as aga Ng the whole seacoast in a utate of complete de- | MESSAGE FROM GOVEENOR ANDARW. we SAS TVONs EAR Ay for the Union One and Tnseparadte. shot afler shot boomed forth; but when their repert died moet tad aust be most of “American history | fence. bas " Boar, July 14,1862. | , Stil o Olas omer sigh N i awny the inspiriting words of tho speaker gave him | #24 law who does not risa paragon eat ipa. Foratyat, shat Nhe Femme sa Sole ae a eae: Esq, ,Seoretary of the Select Cummitter, 4 » ~ Ne oa Saar ‘aud West, £o. Keep step with the music-ef Union! ‘The forests have suuk at its sound, ‘The plonea~’s brows beam with triumph Aad labor's broad opulence crowned; O! yet must all giaut rude forces Of vatare be ebained to our care— AMl mountains, lakes, rivers and oceans Crouch under the Stripes and the Stars. North and South, Kast and West, &c. Keep step with the music of Union! ‘Thus still shall we nourish the light One Mt for the chained rations eaanaemaael such ® renewed impetus to act that he realty imagines | partnerahip is wholly foreign to eur conatitational ay himself a hero—agd wo betide the traitor who | much a league or tnership as the mnion betrveen NO STEP 8B AC K WARD. } snowta enon present himself, Some few were disposed | New York and Virginia, and when Englishinen talk a’ twenty-five dollars to every. resident .of the city who shall within thirty days enlist into any rogiment now in the field. (Loud applause.) After the cheering which followed the reading of these resolutions had subsided, the letters mentioned below were offered and read:— LETTER FROM PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Exsoutive Man-ion, Wasmincton, July 14, 1862, Messrs. James W. Warrw, Rosret H. McCuroy, I. 11. ‘Wixstow , Committee, It ig absolutely fmpogsible. Official duties peremp- torily detuin me here, JOHN A. ANDREW. LITER YROM HON. B. D, MORGAN, GOVERNOR OF to inquire whether tho meoting was called | tHe Tish of Vtg to at ao Tent riat to saowile NEW YORK. Srats op New Yorx, Executive aera ‘Aunayy, July 14, 1863, GExriMEx—I have. received your tuvitation to be nag and addrees thé mass meeting of the chiizens of Now York, in Union square, tomorrow afternoon, for the purpose of expressing their undiminished confidence in thejustice of our catse, and to proffer to the govern- ment their aid to (he oxtent of services. I feol for political buncombde, while others cried, “Down with | from Fuglandat will. abolitiontsm, Horace Greeley and all other traitors,’ bat ‘So much for the legal right—now for the political ne- SPEECHES, SONGS, ODES AND CHEERS, the decided disposition of tho mass was to uphold the | Semu:yivane and Obio can no more be admitted. const ned constitution and laws irrespective of politica. Evory- | dered asa ane Poel alone, than could the se- thing pagsod offin the most enthusiastic manner, and hart | cession of Wales from ngland or Burgundy from France: The. Sudden aud Refreshing } 4:10. boon for the severe gust of wind which suddenty | AY ;Mor it would be possible for France to exist as a : of power/ul empire, without afoot of the old domain.) G#Tsusy—Your letter, conveying the invitation of ) The tie cthcring will be worthy the cession which daikle in tyraony’s night. Shower of Rain. Duret forth about balf-past tive, the meeting would have | of ths Burgundian princes; and England might | Several loyal and pairiotic bodies in Now York, to alton : great potential blood of the whole world ia with ue _ lasted untit dark. be powerful and respected, though the Welsh in | 2 Mist meoting in that city, on Tuesday. the Lot tan, vend, Sagi ab frees ena nanny cere O'o: occus by tyranny hurled, : . their mountains still maintained their inde is received. nile it would by very agreeable to me to 6 ‘And they who would dare to insult deuce. "Dat such i the shape of this continent, and io | tus meet the friends of the country, I am qure I could. goverpinent and tne cabairy Oa, tho dank, Sone of te ‘Shall sok with the wrath of tho wor'd. STAND NO. ONE. network of waters which flow theopgh the faite of the way Gilseetaree holy duty,aud the, eee aes NEttertine ag an index.of tho mighty spirit that North an South, Last aud West, &o. Whunders of Applause from the | oucuersr conse, FACING THE STATUE OF WASH- | Sliseissippl intothe Colt of Mexion, that one part of the People and Thunder from Heaven INGTON. fave ance srcice, Tecmo. otaks 4 roniows setae King, een Spinols, G deponciens communities, without any iational Lie, could Terrible Energy of the People for the Lair stand of to occasion, was crowded thay woul Ee prals, and rest Pepe ahead ge Suppression of the Rebellion. _by tho politicians and Yeading citteans of New York. A | Miah "Ane Tite en een eee eT ilinc walt ‘pand of music, selected from among the principal per- | other's power. The great experimout of republican co- formers cf the metropolis, was in attendance, and before, | vernment would have tailed; au experitnunt depoudi for its sugcess upon the possibility of uniting tie in moved the people of 1862 to declare anew that the Union “Must ane shall be preserved.” ‘The preliminary work of eulistment just now seems to demand my preseaco —hece, aud i shall therefore be una- Die to meet with you to-1morrow. Bat my interest will in no degree be abate because of my absence, for I foel that the action of New Yurk at this time is a mattor of the deepest importance. Let the great metropolis of the country again emphatica'ty declare its purpose to upboid the cauige of the Union to the last, by giving of its men aod means, if necessary, ‘Lo the extent of its resourees,’” and it will'arouse the whole country. Alrealy mectings are appointed for the'same evening as your own. This capital and ovher cities will have their masses in Koop step with the rusia of Us “AM trattora shal! tall at our But patriots bask iu the blessing Flashed down from your heaven’ y arch! Then hurrah for the past with its glory! For the strong, earnest present, hurrah! And a cheer for the starry browed future WalNonthand Sruth, East and West, all unfuring North and Sout! and West, all ‘Ouo banner alone o'er the od,” One voice from America swoiling, An worship of liberty's God! Among the organizatious present were the Howard of Congress makes at indispensable for me to remain here. Yhankiug you and them you represent for the in- vitation aad the kind terms in which you have commu- wieatod it, 1 remain your obedient servant, A. LINCOLN. LEPTER PROM COMMODORE FOOTF. Naw Haven, July 11, 1862, My Dxav Sme—Yonr Kind letter, asa member of the Committee on Invitations and Speakers at the mass moet- ing tu be held in New York on Tuesday next, for the pur- pose of fuciting « deeper interest in tho public mind towards the prompt supply of men and means for crush. has been received. { deeply GNE UNION, ONE COUNTRY, ONE DESTINY, | ## during tne meoting, discoursed sweet and entertaining |r endone wotion @/ separate States in respecte the @ serse of dity tot cael AL cho same livur that you are coliscted together. | Gaard,o-mmanded by Captain McCue, They numbered music. unmber of the functions oF government, with ths moat, a9 well ar to myself, prevents my com) Here, as in New York and elsewhere, matters of mere inety-five and made a very fine appeareaw - ‘The platforin was erected immediately within the | fa national yoveraiwent opom all maiiers of comimon | your myvitation to be present and address the cit political policy sf2,as they should bo, forgosica, and nipety- men, vy PPEAT. LEO, shadow of the statue of Washington, and the immense | o-BCe"s- the great metropolis on such a momentous occasion. | Piriisan clamor hushed in view of tho ‘country’s peril, | which, together with a number of other juvonile organie Tremené ous Eathnsiasm for Little Mac it vier ly che 11, us we Dolleve, the fate of republican governinout in | Still sulfering (rons tho offects of my wound received a6 | To, ug—for she proscut, at loast—ouly remembex thit wa | zatious moving about the square and keeping step to tha crowd that assembled around it very frequently cheered is to detcruiine wheller & great coontry can be | Fort De elecn although rapidly improving in health, my are imerbera ofa commonwealth. Jet us show that 10 | susie of the Union, tended to enliven, the enthuviastia , - i d vonetitutio fess in every ned byaany other than the monarebical form, with | physicians hive enjoined “pon me the nocessity of repose * = 4 - sreudied and Our Gailaut Army. cr Os ih eee a hed gr hg Nea "sarcont Janta of privileged clardes ond etanding arma, | bt wuind and boty (or the preaent,as essential ya enabling | (be houe of danger we can rise supecios Ww the YredAtr | crowd, who seetnod to vie with each other im showing me io return ut an eariy day to active service in tho war. Woowe tt to our houer asa nation, to our children and posterity, to tronsmit to them, if needs be with our ‘blood avd treasure, the prevervation of the most treo and beaeticent go ment ever gatablichod upon earth. their dovotion to their country and thoir flag. GENERAL WALDRINGE'S SPECT. The Hon. Hiaam Watvatnax was then introduced by his Honor the Mayor in a few flatteriag observations, and of the paat, aud together prepare to do‘und successful the “palladium of our politica! safety and iepriaea’ A period has come when none can hositaip—ote can bo idle. In the provideuce of God it would scom tat befor the evil cloud should pass, all uvust be brought ty Bacrifles something for the country’s caus, cither to give way tho patriotism which reigned in their hearts, Maclar ahd; 60 CEE WROIME AG onary (Ae ‘Tho vational anthem, “The Star Spangled Baaner,” | ours ‘is to continue to be the asylum’ for - r was then sung by the choir appoiated for the occasion | tke poor aud the oppressed of ail “countries, Millions of Men and Millions of Monsy for he | perore the provodings bozan:— there ‘an be no greater question presented to any’ penis Umu that now presented to us—none ta whieh the A : ‘ THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER, AS SUNG AT THE Wivagypf Unis continent and of Europe are move dewnly | Shall tho North, with her twonty millions and untold a eid OC ae. Preservation of Gar Great Republic, MEETING OF LOYAL CITIZENS, TURSDAY, JCLY 15, | conc Mi, Theach a saoritice were necessary the thirty | resources, pusillsnimousiy yield t six millions of mise- | Of Peraoual service in the Held, 2oatocial ae or ach | spoke as follows:— 1862. millions who now inhabit these States could do noth. | ravie rebels in arm: Death tisolt would be pro- | f Tot ft be dono, and done quickly. | Fourteen months ago, from this very platform, the ng pennant eae thy 8o useful or subline as to give thomeclyer aud all | feravle to men who ny claim to manhood. Tet | 1h pertious times delay 18 treason. ‘Tho necessities of | city of New York, iu the presence of a qitartor of a’uule they lave that they might leave this broad land under one free, indissoluble, republican gevornment, oj ening wie its aris to the peopio of ail lands, and ng happy homes to hundreds of millions for of Sem. Wo sre persuaded that there has nover boon @ strugg betwen authority and rebeltion whose issues tuvolve more of good or iil to the human race. We are fighting aot for curaclyes alone, but for our fellow men, and for every citizen ¢t ‘enable the herote and accomplished leader #f the Army of the Potomac, who is bow awaiting reinforce. manis only, to#trike the flaal blow in crushing forever this atrocious rebellion. Let the ladies of New York con- tinue to give their support to this glorious cause, They are all-potent in persuasive intluones; but in instence= whore this fails, lt them deciine and ‘sprrn the atten- tons of all young men who remain at home waon they sented | lion of loyal cirizeus, ¢ tamely by and bebold a wicked, rechiew, ragtig: nority cousummate ths overth ‘ow and ruin of the ouly presenwative coustitutioaal government on ea. th, When she fixed this deiermiaation and anncuneet hor will elevon rebellious states Lad altempted-to sever their commoction with the federal government, hed torn from the foris, arsenals, magazities wma harbors within their limits the banner of the constitutional Union, (Ap. uf situation ace irresistible, ‘The questions torribiy practical. Mou ave the wact of the hour, Oar State will rospond to the eali of tha Presitent, bat to ure this, the families of volunteers must be provided While tiguting for froside rights, thuir own Gi sides, in their abseuce, must not be periaitted to be dark- onol by want, [f tho response to the requisition is promptly made we taay oxpect increased vigor in putting down the reblion amt viadieating the natiowal jeer “OUR COUNTRY °TIS FOR THEE,’ &e., &0., &e. ¥ thero és any people in the world whena gatriotista is sexhausttoss,nuraiy Wthe Amerteans belong, that proud ned ete enc tho tallliong who are to corse after ng. These ore son: might be in the fight, vindicating the honor of our flug, heen ..a 4 “ to fal evk rant treasor agh: Utie, nndeif there is wry class of that people move highly ip the great war of opinion , which in before the Ei util theo young nen shall present themselves ao po gc pn rn if ene mb = ee sale ee aiviak ma Ur ate _ cee 4 distinguished Sua Urs vost for purs love of country aud tury opaaed, and which will be ended only wheu it shall | huving done thelr part ou tho baitie field towards trans- pane possessed by tholeaders oj the rebeliion are being | tho somo ators by thousands powed their mur- devotednues to the Union, theic homeded: tbo great km. Whethur govorument is for ite few or tha | mitiing the rich legacy of auch a government na the in- | DOW" bP nem with passivate zeal. Lat us, then, ask | derous hail of shot and whell upon thac thirsty, ive City— the first fe war us welbas im peace—the me. : _ | dentable courage of the fathors of our republic have | that they be met with at least oqual earnesiness by the | half famished garrison at ort somt sevoniy p + do not war with monarchival governments or mo- | bequeathed to their children. Lot the North butappre- | aitioual government. Larger lenivy to revels is rank in- | exhausted but loysi men, Woy that bropolis cf the whets raion narchical privciplas. They may be the best tor some | viata the crisis, and, trusting in the God of batties, we | ity ~* a : nghout the whole Obristan world t calling justice to Joyal men. Ihave the honor to be, with great respect, your obedient servant, B.D. ORGAN. LETTER OF GOVERNOR OLDEN, OF NEW JERSEY, ‘TneNtos, Juiy 14, 1962. Genrixuex—! have duly received your invitation to attend a mosting of the citizeus of New York, te be held on the 15th instant. ty official duties will hurl enone at aa Fagen internal and oxternal. Tam, respec nd very truly,yours, ° ony Y HU ANDREW H. FOOTE, LETTER OF GENERAL SIGEL, Wasninoroy, July 15, 1862. S.n—Ceneral Sigel rogrets that the duties of the camp precludes the possibMity of his addrossing the moeting couutrios, The republicaa torm of goverument ts (he one f for ourselves. and for that, in ite purity and trength, wo are oifring up our eubstauce and pour- tle audcauseloss rebeliion kuowa dn the history of th ‘out our blood like water, We are coateading tor that world ireatened at the sume time by the jen. erie es be pth po for tg veatn a the “ " . O say. cam you see, by the dawn’s early light, rost of the {wthers took up arms; for the iutogrity of our fousy “aud lated of forcign foos—embarrassod What so proudly we hailed, at the ‘wi'ight’s last ry, for our national existence, for the Christian silently into exoreiso .orees whoi!y Ddoyond hamen con- trol; for that man must be av atlelet, or haye no soul, who does not realize that since that first event God hime self has been manifest in the moval ard po!tical phe- nomens which this great, loyal vation now presen and staiesmen and philosophers and gonernis t to reason right and act right whoa they restize this Tried &y (he dires: calamities te whieh, perhaps, a ation vas ever subjocted—couvuleed bythe most ¢ at hex by traitors in the guise of ing lization of our land, for our commerce, our , bat I impelled to decline it. At list hee tea gleaming, bb meg en a , REsOe) Our este) Our izeut ening. He owover, that | @fd incessaut that [ au comp rot truth. Tue estublislinent of free tnatitations om philangiropists aod pacriote—Americe <tunds forth | Whose broad” stripes and bright stars through the or wil thosa earthly things which we Lave been ripe? anne here Wed that | such a time as this it la the pain duty of every | Free ntinent towards amoiloratin: the coucition of (he to-day,young, fresh, vigorous and vadismeyed, in the perilous Gi taught most to ctietlah ait respect. they will in the substantial form of 8 the | citizen to devote his time, his means aud bis inild- | jaman race was second 60 the inauguration of the Ch. is- face of ki Wellies whith O'er the ramparts we watched wero so gallantly Such being the magnitade of the stake in this contest, expression of loyal and patriotic sentiments which will | @nc® to the su; port of the government: if It 18 HOt} tian religion, and thet: disusmbe: ‘aud overthrow Jaugers before which tha greatest cawpires have ‘atreaning? cu it be wondered at that we feel that all that wehave,and | So huitered this evening, and which he doubts not will | DOw sustained, our property, our lives aud our libertios wah hie: (Lead apotausa.) gottered to rain, wed. the republics of old.geve muted | And the rockot's red glore, the bombs bursting ia atr, all that we can do, should be given to our country in'this | gid a hearty response’ from the heart of every native | are at the morcy of treasonable and dissolute factions. A we. met hele, Of lite obbaaion, Away, wever to veazgear amoug the faniiy oC rations preo! Wrough the wight Ubat our flag was still | ite rent hone of trial. Jf chore be a man amongst us who | ang adopted eitizen, of all shades of political opinion. | The influence of your city uyon the public Aentiment of ndachous (renee, Won Now Wake tal dealin cots thare: does not fee} thus, he should leave us. We cannot en- Akos this opportunity to renew to the government | the country is justly great, the patriotic action of the corel atin. hat Now York ius contribused to this spectucte of y, dece that Stat Spanyled Renner yet wave Cure the thonght of a traitor in the midst of us. For | ths proffer of his lite ~ fie} ‘energies to supprasa the | proposed meeting of your citizens, while it will be highly ra to foreign cov-is, collectors courayeand patrtosisn is (00 well kvown to need repeti- land of the free aud the home of the brave? ourselves, We Kn tae sed Paw every sacrille tiem unholy rebellion and to sustain the best governinont the sporeraaae Bo vee Baie i Loti’ i Tost 4, the very defences a: Waehinge tion now. Lust April a year age she citizens of the cit Oe the shore, ulmiy see: thro’ the uvsts of the deep, anry to secure tho triumph of $he guverament. oun | \oridghas ever known, for whose princip!s he has ever | favorable effect among the poole by cheering the pa- were, could not shen bo relied npon. a uder Weare iN dilion a the te ; the loo’ Langhuy boat in dread silence reyosee, | Have all the reswurces of twenty ‘nifions of people. Atl tr 4 $e hi Very ree | triotic, encouraging tinfy" ana sing the disloyal. fot the wfety of the Batlonal woryant, wonal safety of the Provident wag been willing and be A sacrifice his life. GEORGE G. LYON, Ald-de-Camp, LETTRR OF HON. PRESTON KING. Wasuixaron, July 12, 1862. Gaxtixwen—Yoor invitation to me to addres — mass meeting of all parties who are in favor of supparting the government in the prosecution of the war and Rupp: css- the rebellion, to be held inthe city of New York on amore catiod upon towuest ar "i Ye joh the o'er the tower mortal Washingina,sa Uaion squeroyto give-axproagion | Ag iLatiuiy blows, Lalt conceae, Walt di fo their feelings couccruing th coset tha | Now tt catches the gleam of theamorniog’s first beam, try, dnd the reguense wis worthy of ga dnd in Feil glory reflected now shtnes on the stream: Country, aud the rogpens. Ss wortiy of the caugs and the manner! O, lug may it wave wo ask of it ig, Cat vb shall usb them quickly, vigorously ond wisely, Let us have wo disunited counsels, vo uneertata esuficient semanens, no paltering ith reveiiion, ‘The criniv is most serious aud Imminent, : te nation is Lot faa mood for wang, It beligves that Occasion, Thousands thronged die sweats, wonigy their | @er the land of ine free wad 4 the brave. the str*eet ma@nds of suppressing (he ion are the peat, wey towards j ourtesath sti est to eweil the crowd of pa. | and whore fe the band w ply ewore Iteomp! a reer Pilunee pin ly With great respect, yo capital; the endangered; even in the Executive mansion oonster- natin and despair briefly ruled $9 Leur, How stande the watter now? The ¢: ie tho revels are. treabiing for Charlest s, vanoah and their entire coast, while we have New Orleans an! Nashville; bela ware, Maryland, Kantucky and bis our, (lem on the ve: of tho redeilion, ave secured, Virgiwia, then. completely ia apecttully, CHAS. 8. OLDEN. LETTER OF HON, A. D. BACHE. Coast Sunvay Ovnce, Wagmcrow, D. C., July 1a, 1862. NTLEMENe! thank you cordially for the opporinuity you give me of being present at the meeting of ‘loyal tricse phere eaeombied, aad animated by the one common That the havoe of war and the battie ® confusion "gullected, weed os Of rer ing han teen jtizeng’? on Tucaday, the 1d: instaut. Evory oae of | o oe Motve—an aay ig lave of cquutry, Now @ second donk Ahems and o euvutry # d louye va no more ? ty vecoce (has Seimve tan toe tot thy Tones, pon fer ~~ your nuoeting 3 eaien Syren your watchwords Noveben the ‘vyory depths of pet hear ‘the pr aie] Cey toang bee me loyal in che grea: noes ob alee Y x Moair Wood bis washed out thair foul footsbape’ pol- | wo waly demand of the garernment ibet it do what i is I wie mY sre, but public engagerments that | No party but the whole country? Aunioa of all for the | portion of Pritoriat extowl, Copplaune,) Ov diy suns of Mew Yorker acted Lo tha revcue, aud weer ae et eee cede inn or “4 4 1 ot | See eabdserippetend cerita ahead * ei eet Pound tod ase thom wish singleuess of parposo, witht | Jcannot puta revont my attendance, { thank you | pert of the government in au energetic prosecution 4, aba praviinicaual Gaiein aban, Againeorne: AN oNtpoULLiy of the Bealworih masses of ae = penton 1 plon, under she load of the Wiest ounsut | (ye the invitation. Very respecttully ine comune ws ghey a ie tas rune t i nilexto Wo servic uary tka. Pallge ‘trom. tie Keapieo Crt. ly WET e Grate Ab phon : 5 Waleon 1 b \ SKIN fehed confidence w the jutiica¢ onuwe! ini eo - e “ * ‘al ‘rom due Esapico Gily Cully xs syoutaneous as tbe Arata | ang ime sar armor eh enn PRESTON KING. | flee cian go sustain itt avd tothe government to seems to ave spritne at ones into ehetween ourselves and the f than an American has aly : tieusand snilee of cust have This bean ovfeoted upon the ily ae grond aed Imposio, Ofer the Lat! 6° the free au LETTER PROM HON. JOIN SHERMAN, the extent of all resources of mind, body and este AVaswinoroN, July 14, 1862. hw home of the brave. Tiow maet such words stir the souls of ali loyal eitiee Biko ox J Say was Bomotidng tremen ous | Q, Nhus ie dover, whan freemen shall stand shotiuor trade : . Four oleic, wharp, was ale hour setduwa for come | ‘besween thelr laced homes unl war'e des ; a hg AMET heartily approve tho’ object O¢ your | Yow much T regret thet 1 may Loi, eonsie.outiy with | Sol! o) that pestiierous s A Arsh, inatizated and sot ch ' * 4 co Blest eth viewry nud pees, mey the heavon-rescued own tnt meeting, aod oniy rogret that my public duties will Oot | pressing duties, enjoy the enthusiasm of thio | nally jy edueed tinis wie a. T wound that we m er nenatons ellis Atbl Agden otra yas! muyt allow me to attend, This is no tine for parties or par- | ass meeting. The corps t which I bi could here havo frst n yur tarriulo visite sion of the play did pet pron ap Wy eq that which at Prato (he Power Ghat hats made and preserved us 1, with Cuat fire tigans. It i# no time tor creeds, dispersod among tho army and joavy power aud Lgaguryes Y P49 federal joverainent ju qnel the grwal meovelig of April, Os. Hail an hou! Hy hows nite lean poopie fasir repreagp. | We must preserve the unity of in Virginity, North and South Carofina, Pleri fog the treason, firmly believing lind that deem tone the Phe aspect of Wyle war wlerad, Man Then ¢ Wyner ave tovet, wien our coves it is inst, <, 4 those be anything aboot whieh we acy all | Must nse ail the resources @t our cumnia ‘ana, lending the ald of thelr minuto los e hesitated in their ailt ail, it eahew'sdora of our teadiMenal poliey, men, white, binek, or mixed, wiliug to freely to the army aud navy expeditions. Actor (his Twenty millions of are HOOK T Ayu teh Se Our quotto:—thy Gad $e Our trusi. § i : y wide, backed by tho © peivusres rinin sta Socuet | spring ut as af by Miysio, and in a few winules | gud the rign wovill at nlertere ty the afin erty ty choose, I prefer only white inen vice they will bo ready td va.tinua maps of the covst, yore ting-oveurred during the day bo mar the f dienwn polit Wl-agury of the proveodings, The wenther bad veenof b with it. We have no ts rte ( Ae.) They Were suore to lend thoi vid ta parting | cuergetic that nal ie wit survive, mined , LL dowa the mvt Wanton, wicked wad (oui | the authority Of the conatiation mm the with all ely eympathive Ayo J0F bose wig, Witkwut port the gevemaMENt i the pode: opened by Hie rebels wih a Ge 4 pegpid, oN HUA Most Of Lue oilicers, are de Nig Oven i their slaves becum ion Of Ce War tli oy in our tai rr pit wbatl wave of other nations, 1 hale. ¢ Sided Lowown Fourteouth gud | Oersbiic Yaad of rhe tre auth cho Roma of the bra aliow thei rs. Jatonneee of Pepe Ce ave polit ms but ae yy * and (0 contribute pe sonal information which wit Meg for bh futege y a . inal a — bee {4 Waa pCO wish spectatas (ues meethig lav ou called ty vedergin the ust thts poll y the nation ig devoted, overnment | (col Whe, whon lie house ts oa Gro, or hi the | fulin easy of intervention, aa thas already c @ geveramont ‘rom w! rey Nave achievar cine ‘ahaa ohil ee epptone are wagiripspsaiqih and bo ordlergiN tho uswa 1 2. coont on tha Mind i eps. mds} or a ahivwreck, will not accept’ wid trom any and | fis boon sypainst rabolilom.” AV! there mor vw greatness and commantad respect bhivughoat the «Mend Way carie ws endless crowd « lo, up | macnetr, aud alior oflective muse fey tw hand, the Hon Fo Jolt, Chery 9¢ the wetted Keo every hawan being. Nor should we mingle avy motive | jivuted to be coon ted ae particles iu the mesa meeting of | World. bight miliieus of rebels oppove them. The from tee Hac lery, #1 4 Gatlloas eacaun, Increasing af | Gtowat Oroyyr, chairman of the prinelpa stand, roe fn VEqion moke it -torvae < for condnoting this war with the high, noble nad pal vAll quite with me in theoe times thres | grounds ol the conrest ee ae do Plagne ey bine. Ja the Bowery At wae yovitior r filowa == ity Donid Yo handed | UC one OF preserving tite avity ond rity of the 9 ud warchworés of your committer. very | Folt and anarchy are on (ho one shiv; liberty, security: nts TALEND OURNIOH! tee crete Len eee ae “ rer On, colmivatint, (ree tradey home yours, "A, D, BACHE.» | and prosperity onthe ctor. Great 96 is tha disparity, forse iy ftw Hadttig thortughiars. Most of the stored wi MAYOR'S SPRRCH. mag all bo well enosch to quar ae fy woalih and numbers, ‘Le traitors thus far haye watas spe clorod, tm Uiedsnee bo the requested Meyor yiuiyke, |. FEAW Orrgerre We Love assnublet fora high ang {hte Presiden a tho govern. Die KING'S APERORs tained tie uwequal contest. ut thé cud is nov yet AR Bice wovkd! a cal} thd pel be Niae. Pete ie 1 _ Pe mae regs ng prion od will snpoort che gow i he venerable Dr. Kise, President of Cofmbia Col. | additional three buntrod oper me hay been bs " i yore: ve 7 a ABET wae with Ue th I ret dee rebeyion iy HE; Sere, lege, was now cad upon 40 aldress th i nile into roquisitin by cur oxtyencies, Thig patriotio o4 vis gave a gta aisviay oF omuing, 18 wena obed lw the yf} reacie brace wad Re W Shagerys horlied Janenin re are. the | er Pon FO Adress (he MReLiNg, Le | eee Oe tue KoVsrUNENLURALwS Syeckined, traitors. ae tuo abippiug along cou aud West stroots pre, othe Ws dune to Soe mane | piuistinent of kel Ashe hag the | Bil re hp hone musi be pusished, spies nud hvermers taust be Fie eee Geelanes skibcdisehion voi 2 WIS; to placige Gar |iye8 cit MIT that wy exclusive orale, and | ‘They saw before thom aman of many years, am "i ter, the Unton musk be peeservet, and condi iyo net leturany Maven, HAVING & thay | wae. in deiond® OF the avmatitysion awd [olon, which one’ | Mresveves was thon ealed apou, and) mao.our, aud | ax we oan only thor attest ativetion for theesmnary OF Ue | tiiewout atterwnrdsddiebe Lapowaitwrneihate talon ha poek of every Airings of colors From | ful urs bay Yaatied 10 Ue, cad Lo doviurd OUR UNAiETaHLE | Eien, rout (he follow ing racul — nrunds I prover to the sake of of bis affection. Lo very rarciy asaoeiated | this period imour history to dutten upon tho misrortunes en to.verdarn cod nthe most atricing and | Gstorminstron tf dovend du wr he 3 " thom us@ tieir aimpio teins to orush {with politionl matings Not when he did @o it | of the A broad and benelicont sti tosmany net He Uusteiaain vg | Mecinst che aasealie OF trite BESOLLTIONS ADOPTED WY LOYAL, UPL gst oF both. Gent » my opinion is, we ws with the devign of boned ting and aldtag th 1 st ba adeptad, and tho policy of Yen ines Th rayon tiagibrd thong Above whee may, whether disdeter or iW YON, AN MARS INU ABDHMBLED, : ve subdne ort S mate wae | mabe tape Aopen t yw @ y ine At LeD, UN J havo wot soover subdaet the rebols because wo have | of human liberty. No young man eoul J more con | iakt must be borne upea our vitor el @ (gs was of the vat Maude and genie ela ay. we are deorniied to Hert on and ahd ever, UNION SQUARB, ON TUR Lert vaY OF FULY, N62, | Doe ratraid to use all our means, lest it might advance | eibiy than bo dit th. earn andl inp, tance of tans | thay advances into the rebel torritory, That polig: , wie Ui erown one ‘i York ene Jor retard certain political nolivna. 1 am now more | swoting. He was there to bac és f ¥ ‘ u © wnse bo folt ft a | gould be broad, mational and statesinentixe; Dut it +) 4 nomged treason and to | veued on ihe oft) peril, 186k, it War rewoly ed ’ druguide, vecnuse We are all uow hore in earnest. Che | canse common to tho stole Atmecicau vit be so fenid, 80 powerful, so wise aud # fo whip tue 1