The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1863, Page 2

3 . FREE SPEECH AND FREE PRESS, “ EXCITEMENT. IN CHICAGO. GREAT FREE SPEECH MEETING. Patyiotic Addresses and Re- solutions. THE TIMES NEWSPAPER SUSTAINED. PROCELDINGS IN THE FEDERAL COURT. GENERAL BURNSIDE’S ORDERS. REPUBLICAN PETITION TO THE PRESIDENT. , _ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE IN DANGER, Sty &e., ae. +. See -_ The Order Soppressing the Times News- Curaxmani, Obio, June 1,1863. 1—The tendency of the opinions and articles ary published in tho newspaper known as the New Yor World, being to cast reproach upon the government, and to weaken its efforts Lo suppress the rebellion, by creating distrust in its war policy, its cireulation in time of war is <ilontated to exert a pernicious and treasonable influence, aud is therefore prohibited in this department. l1--Postmasters. news agents, and all others will govern thomselves by this order, as any porson detected tn for- svirding, selling, or im any way clrowlating the paper re ferred to will be promptly arrested and held for triak 11—On account of the repeated expression of disloyal and jucendiary sentiments, the publication of the news- papor known as the Chicago Times is hereby suppressed. IV—Brigadier Generaj Jacob Ammon, meri g the istrict of Ulinois, is chacged with the execution of the ehird paragraph of this order, By command of ‘Major General BURNSIDE. Lywis Kicunonn, Lieut. Col. and Ass’t Adjt. Gen. Olticial: D. #, LARNgp, Captain and Ass’t Adjt. Gen. Beeret Meeting to Save the Tribune, ang Petition to the President. So great, indeet, were the fears for the safety of the ‘Lune estabhshment that Judge Van Higgins, who ts nderstood to be one of the largest stockbolders, got to- gether ia the Circuit Court room a secret meeting of i vent republicans to consider what should be done in the promisos. A number of democrats were called in, the doors were locked, und the meeting organized at half-past tweive ?. M. by the appointment of Mayor Sherman (democrat) to the chair, and M. F, Tuley (democrat) Sec- ‘The following ‘record of the proceedings is fur. r publication by the Secretary. Remirks wero made by Judge Van Higgins, Hoo. Ly- mbuil, Isaac N. Arnold, William B. Ogden. 8. 5. ames F, Joy; A, W. Arrington, Samuel W. Fuller, ter and others . Wintia B. Qabes presented the following resolu id petition — reas, in the opinion of this meeting of citizens of #, tho peice of this city and State, if mot the gene 0 of the country, are likely (o be promoted by nsion or reccindiny of the recent order of General for the suppression of the Chicago Times; ed, That upou th ground of expediency alone, euch of our citizens as concur in this opinion, without re gard to party, are hereby recommended to unite in a peri tion to the dent, respectlully asking the suspension Or rescluding of ssid order ‘The undersicnod, in pursuance of the above resolution, respectfully petition the President's favorable considera- fov und action Mm accordance therewith. Which was cananimor sly aio, ted. Ou motion the Chait appointed = committee of five to circulate and obtain signatures to the petition. Chair avpointed Messrs. Wm. B. Ogden, Van H. Higgive, A.C. Coventry, Judge Dickey and C Beckwith, Esq. ‘On motion the pe:sons present were requested to sign the petition. Senator Trumbull and Representative Arnold announced thelr intention to telegraph the President to give this resolution his rerious and prompt consideration. ‘Tho committee we @ direcied to send the resolution and perition by telegraph to the President. ‘The proceedings of this mecting were ordered w be published in the morning papers. The Tribune office still stands. At cne o'clock, Capt Putnam, learning that et rm ers intended issuing a supplement, arrived from the camp with forty men, and surrounded the office for the purpose .of suppressing all issues. nat yeh ue ard Caan D are in favor of good, loyal citizens , who aro in favor tree apecol and the freedom of the press, a6. to us by the constitution we love and uphold, are invited to agsemble in mass meeting, in tromt of the Times office. on Wednesday evening, June 3, at eight o'clock, to take counsel together in regard to the — order bah hey Lahn auppressing pal ways democrat! went 4 ‘order of 7 an conseaeeeny tHE COMMITIRR. The Mesting. [From the Chicago Times, June 5.} ‘Wednesday was a day for Chicago to be proud of. By the voice of her citizens she prociaimed to the world that uve right of free specch bas not yet passed ar anunity of thought and duouion ase yet privileges of men born to freedom. ther people raise their protest against the act sou] “be enforced in their very midst, striking at their gatives, their birthright, their franchise; and, wi power which alone the popular voice can carry, ‘Sent out a warning which fanaticism may well heed. Twent chousand bold mea with one acclaim decreed that and press shall be untrammeled, and that despoti-m shall ‘not usurp the inborn rights of the American citizen. From carly dawn, through the day, and far into the night, the streets were thron; with eager and earnest men whose words were those of deepest indignation and resentment at tne blow 0 openly struck at their liberties. cend the limited space bere afforded, and it must suffice ‘to say that no event in the history of the North. wost over excited so gene and 80 uncompromising a ‘spirit of opposition. Even the @ boldness of that fanaticism which urged and juded the measure quail ed before this mighty popular demonstration, and sorght protection in cowardly si'ence, or behind the sullen array of bayonets which alone, in obedience to authority, form. ed their bulwark. The lapse of hours ee no relief rom excitement, and the announcement that a grand ‘mass mecting of loyal citizens would be held ip the evening was received with enthusiasm and fervor too intense to describe. Following thie came the announcement of proceedings in the United States Cirouit Coart restraining arbitrary violence, and ‘the whole cxpacity of power proases was. not suilicient to ‘supply the insatiable demand for details of the e ent. ‘Thus the day | asged im a fever of commotion, and night “brought its thronging crowds to ewell the great conven tion of freemen—a convention beside which the conyoca ‘tion of eminent men who assembled to discuss canal pr» fects in another portion of the city, sank into insignitl cance. Randoiph strect was blecked by a dense living mass whore shouts wnd ecclamations rent the air, and ‘drew forth even their wondering and trembiing antago nists as on lookers, Fanatics saw more than they ever dreamed of when this concourse moved up the street in a@imost countirss nambers and tok possession of the Court Hone square. For the first time they knew the strength of the opposition their reckless spirit has aroused. Full twenty thonsand determined men assembled in a around the fnelosure. The police stood ero- by with -« tied ranks, bot thers was bo need of their artes’ noe. S1olence was not the intention of that concourse oy. cae to hear and applaud the trath, and, by their nnanimous v fee, to put the seal of condemnation upon unwarranted acts of oppression and tyranny. Speak i, and, in terms overflowing with nee, spoke of events past and future; of agureasions accomplished and yet to come; of freemen's rights, and of the sacred privileges of loyal and patriotic moo, At times the andienco gave way to the wildest tomults of applanae. and the air rang. as it never rang be foro, with the defiant shouts of loyal Americans in the tublime act of vindication. Throughout, the scene was tne of excitement and intensity, and it only needed the fo toading of that telegraphic despatch from the noblo demo- orasy of New York, ner | Rreeting and pathy to their proscribed brethren of Chicago, to it Into an exhibition ef enthusiasm beyond the of descr; ton, It wae and Impressive. It was the uaveiling of a power will sweep like ap avalanche through ‘the land. For hours this demonstration continued. When the aizht was far apont, and ling after the mass meeting had adjourned, crowds lingered in the streets and proclaimed their sentiments to the world with lusty voles. Mm. oight brought no abatement of thir extraordinary epthu. 4ixam end the sma!! hours of the morning were resonant ith Roten of defiance and resentment, That all this shonkdybave ocourred without disturbance or outbreak, spoxks trampet-tongued for the Icyalty and discretion of the Chicago rnoy. The mon of yertorday were in- deed the men of law and order—the mon upon whorg the vordens of @ nation might rest in safety, Chicago ts proud that sho bears such citizens, for upon them she avy rest with perfect reliance when tho bour of ‘need The reproduction of the speeches made at this grand demonatration will be received with pleasure by all loyal titivens who hold the good ef their country and the sa oredneas of hts inviolate. Their publication will serve as & Monument And a memorial of this event. which on to constitute an important epoch in the Bistory of Chi sago, Lat every man digest and treasure up thetr sound teculcations. The was called to order by ex Governor F. «¢. Mo ouas, who.sominated Hon Somuct W. Fuller for President of the meeting. Tue nomination having been confirmed Mr. Foren yame forward, and was with a long contiqued durburat of applanse. the vast crowd consed siesring he spoke as follows: — REMARKS OF THE PRESIDENT, Jamon, Ifyou will be quiet we will try to make you iocdbaad be purpose Igy muicg Wo have asseuyyied these Times A , See it emer edeperians Dui, bounded 7 bh the laws of our count:y, they have « right to beso, iglymapbold the gouatutica at the. is ’ cnalon atntine 2°. lh questt as‘connasied with tut the laws q os 4 oa si ri pA kad we live; a ton that yr aon Treason is —s Seas meiner te oe ae ee @wn personal rights si! Protected. country. . Storey tress n. bring T have now spoken all I desire to say. into court. We havea :epal District and nent gentlemen will address you when tho repablican courts which ought to are of zation of the is completed. vindicating the laws as ‘wo Bad no war: tect desire of you to be quiet, orderly, and to be what Mr. is not bi imto those courts is @ cvn- on os on brane SF ore ah the Ohi the laws in every respect. (Cheers: fenton that he bas violnted no law. ‘hence, to sup pa piven ow portion of eo At this stage of the proceedings: press his paper, the mere one newspaper is hereby revoked; it will te Times wore called for and given with « man andthe ‘erm of force: 10 bear. ine its circulation. Mr. F. Toney then read the list of officers. ww possible republicans will mut sce that command of - Major General BURNSIDE. dent—Hon. Samuel W. Fuller, end power in always established by supporting amd advanc- . P. Anpmason, Assistant Adjutant General. eras tat wan etenioeed tho meeting and onan een to awd Serine on. the } 6 list was submi to an > The Times Revived. mously approved. ri dnat it ts exercised for a -good |, OF One nietee June 6.} 4 ‘The Prewpenr remarked—I have the pleasure of in- a a AD easy ‘of Wednenday reached troducing to you an old citizen and a good democrat, well | my loyalty. ty isa thing wi odd pity victies to oe Syeamay? Fome ose séys ‘subscribers. "The reson of thie are | - known in the State of Itinois, General James W. Singie- cause of Goa lberty—(cheers) that South they pursee the same course be found in the Bub‘oined notification, which ie ton, of Quincy, who spoke 8 follows:— st it is Mghtmg in Burnside ts taking. We have not been particniarly anx. , oot y morning’ at ‘eves’ ARES OF GENERAL SINGLETI (Continued cheering.) You ious to emulate the South, and, least of on oh eee ne Having been for thirty years a citizen of Illinois, Loome | ment that has had various iy go in this respect. In-the South they today a By Twtscnarn vrow Hxanquadrens, before you to-night, assembled as you are to lances. You have your State to imitate Cimon att, Jase ®, 1863, i and resolve that the free citizens of Illinois shall havo | central government, and,on account of confilct between wpe eg the Tight of free speech —the right of free printing. 1 | the authority of the and Nicalion of sour rape; wh'en onder hte ve never seen an occasion when I have folt myself | are involved in civil war. You have no in the morhing papers pf ihe etty weduy. (Poe called upon to vindicate the right of any individual to | between the ers. merning).- Yoa wil to order. They are people who profess to love the constitu. | nesee, Kentucky, Missouri and . Virginia—what rs0Ds thon and the laws, to be garded by them, to abide-by ge ‘fo maintals liberty, (Applause. radian ES pei ab ohn Aincrmtiss, Juke % them: er the democratic party, in all ite history, bare os ited rede ct groun Fags fd ‘was to be fought under z n. ay Tin You Liglegiepepetnd pul mas oft oes proven that they not only protess,. but sbat the; 0“ constitution, and for the. constitution, and for tempts to shut the mouth of the . made, and, if necessary, yon, will take mn poscseion practice obedience to the laws. (Loud cheers.) | the maintenance of the Union. Under thia call Fe a our mpeg apie ae by at oe. democracy, he wilt fied their! pron country ex: | the ofc. ‘k. BIBURNSIDE, Major General. We have much t irritate, much to annoy, American citizens, but we live in s land where law js supreme. Let us, as democrats, adhere to that,form of government which our forefathers established; and let us look, as long as there is hope, 10 the principles inaugura- ted by our fathers. It is adreadful calamity when we are reduced to act as we now act; lotus postpone, until we know more, any violest action on thia point. Don't let the democratic party initiate any precedent which is in violation of taw and order, either in. the State or in the city. Lot us, then, consider calmly the grievances which have assembled us bere to-night. In #peaking of the ‘Times 1 do but justice to that. paper to say that il ia the speak or print what he thinks, except that occasion upon which we are now assembled. But we are not upon this occasion to permit passion to goad us to violence. We claim to be democrats; we claim to bea tw and order- loving and law-abiding ;eople. 8:cb is the bistory of the democratic party; such is the great principle of that party. It is love of tne constitution, love of law. love of Lew oy Tora or rus Curcago Timms:— privet Hy lage which we | lilary despotiem? 1 know not how of the nace ny eae, eae Mpydination ot the Pveaiion Blatse, , have hi Phe teas, whic Ualted State is going to proceed upon this aubyect, Tain pe aly h ye eee Feist or Gene tha i of se Calc Sau, my 0 contrib of that intelligence } vet in tbe gounesla, of the adwainiatration. 1 only know say to you that not one man of you is not a law loving |, YU 8" at liberty to ref alee Genera, whieh the public press: | that they havé arrested men ing (rue 4 and law abiding citizen, for yon belong toe party Never. But let us bear in | cisea them, as I think, without law and without reason. has always been distingu! for its adherence to that It is by virtue of this military order that we are '* per.) Fone fabs a st erqsstanas Eager einai practice; and U say that nove of you have any right to eee rom ss merican citizens, livi © land boasted Chicago Times, published in your m! a a ‘counseled | "eedey’ four o’ctock, evening, ita pure laws, of its equality, of ite constitutional rights: Toarsclvee kaow, tone. whose prissipies as, ponee Cn yor Bare 3 " let tn es by the on poe yen eng vi y maf {Eveorss} When ail these sm leds ao at E 3 i i ! 4 E ty P # of the } even upou the measures administration: portance to every one of us, tothe city of @in- | aed because a citizen 2 2 ee Biate State of Hiiuow, aud to the whole country | ¢etcrtains an opinion, and dares to it, thet the by with They s 80 well. We bave met tosay what is to be dopey not = to ‘that Geachel have |, and cisimed to have the right to interfere im these extraordinary Limes im regard to av extragrda. ‘to restorethe Unien $0 its . 1. foo take rr) ope: de- former, and I fear—I fear from the very depths Bory arrcst. An prdgs wag essed 2y Senge! Burnside | no evidence of want of loyalty. And, i a vas thks poet but no law or Coon onde ‘bie 5 ‘that if ef0 permitted to wterfere on fad hg biceg? mcs ehould be suppréssed. (rica of | this rebellion cannot be put down by waralone, he is 00t, least control over the citizen or his property, ant these toy tbat of i “Never, oevOr.*) This, geatieman, was a military order | therefore, disloyal. There was no Occasion for mu- | exercise it in any manner whatever is as gross a * | go nest. juch featiag.) $e wo issued by General Purnside. We have methere, gentie- | tual cl of disloyalty they | tion r jaterfore with thhé; they y men and citizens of Chicago, a8 demoecrata, as those who | differ wi to the aenauen jot Of thetr pulpits because outa love their country and are willing to respect the condi- | @'avery. Mr. himeett when ! sult them, Some of them would at call oa the we tions of tke constitution, and“ determine what is best for | said; “‘Ifthere be those who would not preserve this bave Abraham Lincotn. 5} us to do. (A voice—*Keap up. the Jimes.”) Tho | Union unless they could save slavery, I'do not agree with all vot toa with me for a, to fret he propriclors of that paper hive submitted their | thom, and if there bo those that poy eceserre he pl wy soull do ask that He will mercy righta to the decision of a court That, court | Union unless they conld-destroy '» 1 40 mot agree: He docs not I am afraid that Linosia fare. —(an interruption was bere caused by some im | avith them.” And if a man thinks this rebellion cannot Now, gentiomen, all that I have to sey ta you orowd att to produces disturbance. He was | be put down without suppre-sing evary democratic news farther te what you Lave’ ‘heard. Pescs—peace is promptly arreated.) , The g; remarked :—Let us be | paper in the land, and putting the fm the mouth of the word. We must the law by peaceable , and an every democratic lawyer in the’ £23 - ‘means if posstbic; aud we will maintala the by as: Speakers will eh rtiy address you; but J wish to thie be meaneif » But the laws of eay that our friends,"the editors of the Fimes, have sub | Put down without resorting to these extreme a1 bes are in the hands. of the question which arises under this militn wer foolish aud fanatical he (Mr. ‘Let that jodiciary be untrammeled— order to the determination of acourt, and that conrt is | 8.) might regard opinion, still be had no it be that 1s all wo ack. Now, gea- acourt whose integrity has never been queatiuned, a ge bad e rx! (A voloe— fm tho honorable man who bas ‘this’ ques- whore honor bas never been assailed, whose ny “What about ‘Times?”") ‘Thea, }, he con- tion now under ady: he diflers from. the | the ci and upricituces Las never been doubted. (Cheera.} It | tinued, we are all loyal; and Ife. ae t that domdoratio party in his politics, I believe (hat we stil | thelr has always been a principle of democratic faith tou) we should be here io-n! , whys shall have the wtmont confidence in him, and whatever may be | yrey us the constitution the laws of the country. (Applause.) | we say? What shall we do? (A voloe—Sey ia decision—so long as be is lett untrammeled—we shall a. The court to which this question has boa were about the Times.") With reference to that Ican aay but submit to it. We know that be wili be | side, by I believe, do the same. (Cheers.) » this is | ttle, Fook malter, pow agitating thie whee ° Of his conscience, and by the | clared Tense obtained, ee te kan Dngre rotvory ome oo od te cout tae Ubon act ‘4 A i CP ey , bere a8 s courts, an aay, to P ARKS Has a Won from those gentlemen ifering from ua ta political: | planso.| What will be doce wits’ Kt be the Court, whoo PR ae Ngee Gey gregory a y= | inher Mand cgtias” cma, amaig' s,s: | ie ovat tus Sodan he Suenos ate aad frit i eat ce pro | a re , se DAE Re a [ my | 0 Chicago never bave eon tt Seen ee that. we.do not now know of, and that these gentle- Foc tbari bel men in all their rights under the constitu- has » ry w. Time has not yot passed in which we os cowfid hear of the action of the President, but the people ights which ral Burasigo he will bo ts tho wrong. Wo, the people, of uy Alaraoise te wi in . We, the Tilinots, ‘ider that we are free to speak and to atter ak the sentiments which we believe to be true, as American citizens, and by all lawful means to uphold those opin- eee RURRBIDE, Major Oseerad. executive, legislative powers. The legislative and judicial powers have ‘slowly xiv And in the following, which was @erved upon us in the ing way under the abounding power of the executive. This is the difficulty pons which we now labor, and which we now have to dread. You have Drought forth your treasure by millions, you have poured forth tl blood of your sons uj every battle field of the war in the States of : ? i g By Tececnarn rrox Srainc Cnicago, June 2, 1663. ai 5 — Ao re a arty. We havo t Hight to assemble," and 1 J. Auman, Brigadier General. i In pursdance of this order, at about four O’elock A. og Wednesday, a mititary force invaded our wffice stonped our press, when ‘nly about one ball of the edities of the Times for that morning had been printed. We need not reerpituiate here the occurrences ia thi city of the past two diys — 1t ia enough to say that never before here, and reldom ja any, community, have very depths of pudtic feeling been so profoundly That the peace proserved—that I flowed in our strvets - is attributable to the devotion the democracy of the city to the grand principles of the fag Lg) hiahest Ca eeceney or cities: oa] mi supremacy wa.) The/peace been preserved: the sujremacy of the laws Bas mpintained, and today the democracy of Chicago ceedingly uncomfortablo. (Cheers.) When this govern. ment ‘was at peace with i . when the op;«sition party eaw fit tochastiso and castigate that government for going to war with Mexico, I was an oid line whig And I tell you that I got on tho stump and abused the demo cratic party without stint or measure, Whoever would have thought of calliug us traitors for that fauit-findings No one. Avd when the war was over it was found that bout right. Nobody ever thought of punishing us for that opposition. I tell you that whenever a [ree and eulightened we. go buck one solitary it wheal advance. they are © gone, their ‘Hberties are gone forever. My friends, most ot us have itved out at Icaxt haif onr timo. tablishment of a deapotism often preceded by an attempt on the press. Thus, earty in our co'onial yo were papers suppressed iv Virginia, Philadelphia and 4 ‘The fact:that no one now intends to create a despotism in our midst will be a forlorh pass Pgh },On any pretence and os ern democratic party did not bid for. (“Never’*) It has ‘become a war for trampling upon the rights of States, and that the democratic party never bid for. (*Nevyer!’’) Now, when the demecratic party, having indorsed, fought and bled under that act of Congress which declared that the object of the war was to unite the government under the constitution as it is, but now, if the members of that party choose to express the opinion that the policy of the administration is not calculated to produce the result of Union and harmony —are) they to be throttled, thetr sp ore prisoned | their newspapers su] pressed? _ (‘‘Never, wever!”) I tell you = i represe itative of the democratic party of the State of Mlinois and tue whole Northwest. (Applause), “I do but justice to that paper whose circulation is suppry in ‘this State—the New York World—tosay that it is the load tiemen, this question tonight assume isely upon a pipnacie of the proudest eminence. ing representative of those principles inthe United States. | thi You are ‘aires upos apesch, for. free. ‘Much better to do this Last evening, at about half-past six o'clock, we received / CE ee eee erate erie alien: deine gieai’| eave of deobdiog tho, eal: questign, not ghalger yon bee ah Siene vation}. Sear following telegraphic despatebs: eermeg our rights as-American citizens, and infringing | wili bave Upion or not, but whether your y Se ee ae, ‘n x ygnaeeetirs oi pty thy hee sear Gork er ea/ee Feta Noten, Ky., June-; 1868 upon our privileges as an intelligent, people. Can we de beaded, and I believe tt to rt ensue: but, frieuds, tilt we have exbausted ail the hes be tem ‘The promptitade with which wi place above d: |, should we re. ¥ tmoane ‘hich the laws voked {t, tsdicates bow he. . say, vo eres'T the eior a popritnso te Rt , Shree cot ate Ln 80 , y aro cousidered, they, like true, henest, , im obedience to uot interfere with ic tbe folie whieh have bound 1 $ have upheld the constitation the received with the fe fo yy ee laws of this country by submitiing their case to a | free end untrammel know what 1 hive The terrorism whieh has ‘eo 04 in judicial ’ (Cheers.) Let the courts decide the | freemen at all. We not bad stock either: a cae. ‘ westion when the law fails to do us justice, when the | best right of freemen is to vote. ButT spieg 1a and that Lets we havenow seen of thiter- courts and all the tribunals of justice have turned notgtive a for the tt. and roriam. We believe we have seen the Mit of ft, If wo’ Do wenn oe rempey rng ahaa that eS Oe ; our city can be sup-, were not convinced Lefore, the events So wat supremacy which God has ivan enna that shall bw Fn lg rd days have convinced us thas least, wilt oh they have by inheritance. ‘ep- | Our information from Tribune it to it. Tilinola, « loyal: lost none of plause.) Thave 20 sympathy with the doctrine which | «? to be fed with pap Tribune, but every- rights by reasce of the Soathera ‘and she eays Semen a Sarg een rd the government, w! in New York’’)— a pe lets She will yet wo ia tbe aS 2 Bnew Fp gh Bah. 4 the land. blood and treasere-for the salvation of the Unica, but. ¢ .) 8 doctrine is one that would have are either freemen oF Nias of Cosising Ores more precious to Ber than even the Union ts.ctvil liberty. graced any man, even the most humble in this our coun: |, sel ineurrection. 1 Laughter.) Seme of you try, to have advanced at all before this time. Who | the laws of cnn pn opt o§ The formed this government? The States it, ad it js | witnesses) as I never men to enlist and | acive P. Coutt. the ‘of the peoplo that creates all sovereigniy proud of ‘my country. to my childrea and ey nent ne 7 AEA. maf: a In cle, Prins, or a | et ee a mat oslo nod wyaly bat ial | from ‘ana\ossilnce to. te len, Now. see for the lark of Minets, wes served q me no 3 ~ jow Tsovervisn 1 the Yous tn nae of Got tam fr erty ave soldiers wo ane told will be brought here to do what? To seer y Setter, ee eee eee ee ‘of the foregeing people care not what it invol: ra behaghlean = th’s freedom? to tear down the liberty of the PORT mites co . pe o goes to @ republican 5 marehal, fe a (Voices—‘Never, never, never.) For one | & § —4~, a baal P say yin 5 ibiiean city. (Cries of that’s playcd oat,” | will die first. (Voices—‘'that ism ,” “Sowill 1.) In een ve te “ that back.””) Well, Vfl take it Cheers.) | Chicago this question bas assumed & very on ‘hes beet mate te Mr, Storey has gone before a repubil for | aspect. The organ of the democratic i€ you will, the tr ‘this court, to en) with @ will.) And now the freedom of: the press is ¥ fodemsanst, sad. © Gerey ee itor we are all traitors | has bad s stopper put im its mouth fof the bour—not ue Ce SS m fusion now occarredin the crowd, and | (Cries of ‘Hurrah for 7 and deafening cheers ) | many hours,1 think. The next hour ye be he ye “paren considerab’e disturbance resulted, which was finail; ‘a case is before Judge ‘The question | sweep into power, and then wheresball the ? Or ine thaten, for. ce quieted.] There are three rights dear to American citi involved is purely a lega! question. ‘The military have ne fr (Cheers—"The Tribune.) Now, then, whea we called the . fre of speech , freedom of the and purity — to interfere with baving no power. atu here i our midst the question comes, nome Ss ‘Whereas, the a1 - of the ballot box. Two have been vi ; but whatever | what is delogated to them. ‘are mere servants of the | us, and we ssk, “What has man done that he is teat eee, 2, there ts deme by the people to restore these rights, whict | :cople—Judge, President, Generals and all, and the people | worthy of doxth?”” 1 will not say that I have swallowed ye oe “re are inberent in them, and which are guarantced power of attor | all that Mr. Storey has preached. Aman would have to ' aie o F eneeee. iy constitution without violence; when the ballot box is mm peace and | bave the capacity of an immense jackass to swallow ‘order of '‘Barnside above - de then we egy age ong It is then timo declares, } any of these editors 5 ‘The frct is, they urea til ‘open ‘to morrews ‘eust-‘theoppronser's: power”. (Gresh -appias toe ae: | tte Thay uay n good, many Cungs they Gon on vTHd. BRU “Ganed' f tbe ‘2 re J ir. wes, a’ See ape Aaa aoe ta eee "bt | 2st Reais Barre mp oe ont nessa eat tk party. hav! & just appeal to the jaw, having Med Ae] fool on the jury-who will, and thus save their client from wt rm first appealed to the courts, to cause a doubt to be cof his hat | a severer punishment. (Laughter apd a volce—“I a tg thrown over the sincerity of our priuciples, or to attempt . But, repetiots ast.) ‘There are some lawyers back of me 4 A comming tthe toe to Hen eigenen Lo bvometey 8 ne Oo yen yee ~ wi Say, thay ropadiete <hat Tag Fg oem Pog ad a *. Foy. and +, Kegs. dd us express our freely ir know what from experience. a can't jishers, ~ Teen as to our constituttonal ts, and as to the duty Neve all that Blorey tine ‘said, in tho name of God whe pr a, ay ts ¢ ‘checrs.) We recoga an abnn seoer ae ok guia of the Sar Tut el you soother tb ee pemeanen eter Sint tad te wear, a Pataate and .) We im no man, 20 men, g {he rivht, or rather the power, to deprive us of any of the ghis of the | Bat Twi elt yee my old, school mate, George B. Mo “ified en a we depouncr tages eh a wen sgon hm naive tn ote he cme 7 vileges which are securad’ to an American citiean by lived among | Ciellan (checrs), was up here, who spoke words of tres, | act so revolutionary and deapote Be contrary Wo ae pwye hy en caer nice <oreees temas tale tutution, net eeeeee | cetdmarid tak See een Pests benter unent tua ature ights: and that, if carried into ey econ: | | Hoa. 8. A. Goodwin, Unieed Staten District Awersey, w e us our consi s » n hs Gore} own wimese ues cumin cea aes We | Sour errno perma chen, | Saeed tier 8 kage | “Hm wap 6 tam indent wa country, and all the tia d 1 do'eot appasr for the iilitsey authorities, However; @ country, and all the time we will abide by the constitu wie not scatter distractiom into the armies of the view oe rye tbe Oo tion. We to those in power, we ask them not to those rights | Unicn. I was culled into class the vext day to been made that parties goad the people to violence, but to permit us quietly w ‘and this peo | give my experience on that point, meekly agked by batteand, a bm ps of or * Lemme ly pursue our avocations ond to = attention to our own God forbid | legal men who were maki hte a teed your sons oe pe dere wall, f ———o affairs, without beidg irritated goaded by prohibitive ime when it | and fathers were fighting and dying Fetes a? | the Sree be pursued (o reassure ocr rey hg geo . Tree oe 9 measures and unnecessary harshness. I may be permitted \pting to sub. | why I dare do that? Why? Because, they said, “If the | tna: consutut ‘ob dear iothelr hearts hae not | “e0c! Se ee ee La Ay to aay that for many years there were great principle- to subjugate | ner keep quiet, how de you x pect to balld up | ceased to be Fs Sa it 5 5 2d ee Seeiteane upon which parties acted. Kach party was then an organ T will not be. | and maintain our party in the army? Meee = + Hesotred at 20 of frees eae comaal, oy? side would have heard ization, and upon the principles of such organization the that the Presi. | John 1. ee ¢ ) LL weed . Pr i ae 4 “4 py we. Gee adk Inidned, We shalt be vo - ment | Voight, and feel that Tam responsible for it- IC news | Jor nice Rerety enfled. to thin intra or vpiat partes 0d tave ait toe hina matter rrecthbens there wee be ai Tal dentaber | Secameceh, hat inthe question Of to-night you Fights and iavanton of the sovereignny ‘sited tau: | Peed Noe torent to thecoeciation of ds i was no 4 D . Fruhe otbers they were to look to’ will gee in this city, right here in our midst, vewspapers Gentlemen, a domooraus, ua you ar Oe, oe ee Lecce te tit ease wiebar © mule on upon ous. names (A voieo—' Ni Others, aod you for all, will stand by in the room: acted since? ‘They have while the Judge reads forth Me fedgmene aad. we will on Fig ean Bit eg ee — to deprive the people of 1 } abide the issue; but we want rr a : tai ony on = He x must bear in mind that any T make, land iswue Eo pekl ‘yourselves, and wrer, Ty pooeh riguaam vo alg ap tents 9 ee Cae ae oll mid of Tne fend bere. “Cihiree | 1% this great mask meeting of thiselty, got up impemp- | should be done; but I hope ‘will be-done to bring reones of anarchy, as a result of toleration in | therRies send every tu at eight bours’ noties, go to thale homes and Gresides “ » anay aute will Be accapeable 10 us, fiction of civil war. Let us endeavor to do our di ‘who refases to | cheers.) 1 for one in this city, with yan ps woot eie ate wiven end chttaren shah etree epeechand & ber | logan Lary ‘Greer im the newapapere . our country, to the constitution. he may ine! | me, and my Brothers around in yonder CO Bend free in the glorious old State-ef Illinois are get tri- yossstaay for tan is a democrat n the State of Tiltnole who does not w dent esove his poitieal opponent. e a ‘and by, a0 help me God, to me steadfast my | Topher (imennse cheering.) Bee 10 it, then, tet 00 | 113" Looe fvmas do his duty to his country and to support ua y the name of citizen. I here asa republi. | resolution, I never by ana sce an armed ie committed: Whenever it is necessary to do taformes in tie trying Boor. But, my feliow countrymen, can, and Lgl as a republican for the ave, euted colony Cioran ia rt mee, tt ‘inlenoe to ang. one the toonte will be wounded and, the Sa cneaves your passions to gui oney ie this: ‘calyy 4 ime to be quiet and cool, or all sacred right of free spesoh and | sens of eitdown. That word po meget ay fo wo ns Tcannot z ner is ft Seommary teat T sbsule' nares GueMira iake, aed Mitnows tn i ber sirengin ‘sends snyooay out Toaepuaee : fo, as mi » ‘eo 0 great: ‘4 Citizen Of this State, | was anxious for the preservation with the who has me aboet the forth an army of soldiers. to die for (reedemasyeu sad. t siderable distance, order, for the maint: cause of think the hee something be worthy of on unmarked, ees igs up tion of the democratic to do with it ap weil as the iets; and it we dared. to sit by in thle hove sudisey, “It ls | Oacing: lap took for ite own preservati beleve there is now in the State of Peunsyl | a0t our : Mr. Storey end paper may rive or | Seen. suggested = vania 8 Infamous ol man who was re | fall; we will do nothing. that a wot oat I... tution and the tnws. cently, the President of the United Sates, | Lat ua stand frely Sxed-upoe the old rosk of “a5 and when we have done that never let us be the violators | aad who had about as much to do with the present state ChE PR speakers. , but always Of affaire 08 ole. (Langhter:) ‘Bat, ‘off, this is oly ure emeanes supremacy. what caused the war ts not to-night, ue last best phir Mm of our Secunia ic plane. ts bolore ins ny tiem ho steer 5 MARES OF 2. 0. poopie bed a imeroavce partiean a. tateedeced by the | opinion < i Shak Sats a 4 presstun the ‘frnowe, ‘eadience. otatm the ‘Preatdent, Y ion ela a Seeman Sinem tend niey | eines maar: [aoe S ple Was condhoded fis business, fray tot enhatoe tne estaba wea, oF you have of te, Lem of ine and. onder, 1 te "fever tome end tho. i i I < Ti if with death and a league witb! wl {paiave tector) am opposed or prims. ‘Savened, thie immense And I will aay farther that Abrabam , bo my cer: Bette ort niente fee elt think aed pring. ddressed to loyal citizens of Chicazo, and the tact of their ee tahoe Pcranen C4 jis en roy eaene. Loe FY rene inued laughter. nobody rooming whem, (woperty shal! have tha protec wanting, othe loyally o ever ¢ ae St oe 5 to a aeronet "wr ti OF tah oe sail bare | that the 4 pp 4 ht Deten Sy sy aan every oe Feouttoins axeeage to: es up between loyalty and dis | my House, Now, gentiomen, what ts this question we 1 demans, ot 20 irs that the authertty of the foyaity among Northern mon. He aexumed that every | have thrast apom ae here and now? Without this city ae a oy whoo — able, law abiding citizen of the Northern States, net | being under martial lew, without arteies being in our Bie with rebels, nor engaged in giving them Bid and | immediate vicinity, ther® comes An arter from comfort, bv? on need to furnish evidence oF his dogalty Buruniée, dircetie th say rT a Ls pn ime, and ne can oxbt where os . U tere B J ceunipal itertion.. Kyery tan whose futon | Of roading whateror we may chowse te rend, without due Von ie joval ts loyal himself, ond he must be the for bimself of bis taten man with any pre riety eo.td say foanotber, yourre a Mislovel man uplecs he ean cause would Dave been just as muob rrasse, ged for the conatitetion and the laws him of distoy | peactices. Man might differ in sent Bewapaper three years ngo as thore is to-day. hooaane as to the lo Of prosecuting the war. or eve) as couditian of the eountey bo cel etion To Mie moti pat pocesaity Of Ue war, and still be loyal citivons entit'g® t, 1g whit differons fren it WS before cle the pretectin. af thett eavornnest tidieinuegg tna | tad oe a Oh ot right vo dilfor la relgegge (0 (heir Opinions, 8.0n YOY AB, (a LO rele