The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1863, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1863—TRIPLE SHEET. — j ee = Eee - - ren sees n ~ ° * your country has thrown around public liberty, (Great there did not seem to be much cause for congreulation. | of which we coula not be deprived, except by due Emory out, ‘* Bo we told you! the oiurt is vain | THE FRIGHT IN RICHMOND. ; Applouse,) | “Can you teil whey ambitios, love o! plunde’, Ido mt come before you so much to rejeice or congratu | Process of aw. (Anpiause.) They came together, and fallity: ee. ast e or thirst for power will indico bad and dangerous mon the | (eit wis om ov she covetitation which made the Shall this be, and freedom’s beat hopes lin the . MER ~ ° roclaim this very principle of military vecessity, pub 84 with you upon this oocasion as to tamoat that Union; but cucir prudenee led them to dec'are im that When on us she has rested trun? ~~ _ 4 > necessity, as a reason why they should trample be- day ts no louger what It once was, though we may rejvioe | sume const (ution the righis which were rserved tothe Over roarings of cannon, o’er Of whe, . yey ea cA Btst» and the peop'e. ihsy made that duciarall a. { hear this great people wide “aot Res! oath thar feat alu lags tor Vand, and ie et aud go roi hat ikhas become istorie—shat the past | Bt and, (e eore. Bay wade thak door .' vem | The Rebel Preparations to Resist the ; : : “i YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION, | suresixe those vive powers digo? or strength to our | at leet, secure. Follow citizens, ta contemplating the | iho Ba'es, that uo man should be deprived ot eytiberiy Tee bem thus concludes government | ask you. on tao othe: hand, w those goy- | troubles that bave come upon us recently like a flood, | and property without due processef law. The oommit- mate cyt hak sted estan of rit _Advance of General Dix. | ernments have not lived out the longest perk who, 1 ‘we have to Jamomt that our groat prosperity has toe who have Lad 'g0 oi this celebration have appre- tle ade Tally tiene for wiay ‘ i anne | times oi pablio danger, instead of =heink trou ciated the value of idea ‘These guarantees are .os- i Doan, © bere. wee thy principles o! liberty and the bueriggs of order. have MMded our eyes to the evila that were working | se: tial to the existenco of a free government, ‘There cal DAtra broad from Teomnany 2 | appeals t f Fourth of July Celebration at the | russd slott these great principles, and battled under benouth our inetitations and seeking our overthrow. | be no ‘ree ¢ veroment without (ree olecuon; there can be | ABd ‘ho milion, a least eaeeins (0 tho calle ppeals of the Rebel Secretary o! wy a thom, au! thus given strength to the hearts of the yes. | And indeed our prosperity has been great aud unexam- | dofree elec’ ion Seihenmen; Gare oun be Se | 7, ara it trades Meade,” i Ho, aud gsined the ‘respect of the world. (Applause,) | pled. What Gan Francisco has beea to us, risiog | deliberation without discumon; there can be no-auous- | And though gladly ik trades off Joe Hooker for Meade War and Mayer Mayo for Aid. Academy of Music. I wsk you 4: it 18 not, am evidence of weakness, de | from ite golden sands, Amorica bas been to the | sion without free sdeeoh; can do tallow pluok, vigor and speed, feat and discomiture, when, in the prezouce of | rest of the world—tho marvel of tho day. (Applause.) | 6pecch ii prison bars aud ateiae nae armed rebellion, the administration Ps compelled | Now this prosperity, individual or attend, {oes excited | wards (Great aoslennn to say tbat the very charter by which tt | or created in us a 60080 of indeatructivility. Hence, while | these dajs that Speeches by Governor Horatio Seymour, Of | hoids its power has ceasea w havo @ virtue that | We have been indiflorent in tho past and in gi oe my) ‘orator of the day was the Hon. Haney C, Murray, can protect @ citizen in his rights Suppose we | confidence thatour ingtitutious were to remain forever, | Union. They oon ite existence; . nd bis oration was eminently patriotic. He said they New York; Ex-Governor Seymour, of accept this doctrine, what wit! be the consequences to this | the enomy has sown tares Litto did we thivk im the Sirens Gaze Lenght (So 0 teeta 30 2006. RAN What the Union Troops Are Doing oa the Peninsula, . 5 5 E : z had met to commemorate the birth of the mation; mut as ho, &.. be government?’ To day the gr@at conservative party who | early and better daysor the republic, as we wentto the i Connecticat ; Hon. Mr. Pendleton, of oa hate tor pond eeeet t ric ponte ohare timab oF WTashington, and Said one vamos offering uee Sanit Sieve hie SPS frame, a“ Partisans, but as Americans, to 7 yet Adelity rights, amid denunciativn and contumely and abuse—is | the tomb or that great chieftain, thas popari brate, wo const the cauge of 1 tae Ri * ‘ " - Obie, and Richard O¢orman, the only birrior thas stand between this covernment agd | "ever come whou his warning voice %© his convtrymen 7 preserving the life of @ strong, Rese eee a tee Snecome of Uneety. spall! the Py Ny meg yon ged x yt jet), its own destruction. IC we acceps to-morrow their te.ch- | against the eucouragement of sectional cautroversy would | man when ou reduce him toa ke. &. &e. iwgs—if we to-morrow should acquiesce in the doetri ever be lost upon his doscendants, The epeaker thon re- | Lepeak areal y spee tiie 7 - that in times f war constitutions are suspended and lawe | ferred to the ad of the constitution, arguing that #& | cause [ feel deol. ites huve lost tneir ‘orce, then we should accept the dootring | was the most 1 instrament that the wit of man | on of the noe : ho Lour fixed upon | tint the very right by which this goversinent adminis: | could devise, und be wished tu way in this convection that | in Lhogase «f # man in my ters its power, has lost its virtue, and that it is brought | if the vexed question which duriag the last fourteen or that (mm ' CneMny were lauding iu force on James river, at Brandon , avd at ve mh York river. In viow of @ call upon the citizous to organ- , which was promply and onthustasti- cally reape Oded to Inst evening in tho: aquaro, is evirtent @ bat the enemy desires to make a div tz to meg * invas The Academy of Music, long be!ory it A Of the govornment which was formed by our fore'athors. for the commencement of the exe + was crowded to | down vo tho level of rebellion itscif, living and cxisting | fiiveen years had convuised our country, bad been pressed | know @o hive covoted his ‘The object of the founders of tho republic was w make us 3 overiowing—the parquet ant dress eicclos being Mika | only by virtve of watorial power, Would sotto. vital | upon the convention wich framed. che conslkution, & | tho, gongtitution ae i and we coq pecpia, Conroe ie (ostiea ty a comeantniciee of fal, sod WR Ws adysnce ip tnage vory fer wp the pa va With ladies and the gentlomem-aogompanying them—tip | D0 te, Samak 0 A te tas cxetpni when wae Plauae SMe Dieser nar Concaticnt. a ologate from | whom we intent (W deserved succeaa w the People upos the bases of comnromises, numerical | “i: will proves failure bath ignominious 20d disnatrous. tring, and what would be tke consequence? When men | plause.) Mr. Rilsworth, in yt, Meee Sea | be riycos Kk benide th and peoaliar The constitution 68 | We have no @ Uubt thatthe vandals will orp oen | Ladies ta theee privileged seats greatly exceoding in uum | accept despotism they may have a choice as to who the | the Stateof Connecticut, afterwards J ‘and iodiyisibility.. The periia or oountion: bor the other sex. A very large mumber of invited\| despot will bv. Ube surugclo thou veil vote. Bball the wladom of averg | (Great applause), We have seed ime ‘ aaitat which the abe Oi Omiicy waroad we | Cuchi" lao of rtance’ tt out, opin and morality Sught cise of @ 9Y (mportance is, in our opinion, simply a . fe have constitutional tiberty? But having yielded to the doo- * =e jueations for the Btates to decide among themselves, aro now encounter: ' hire, met with emo- a - peta oe Psyc io 1 aa fol \ teine that the conesiuaition has lost its foro, every - jonably was the seutim.nt of delegates | martial, rent exil tions of sorrow and Mumilincion, The glory of America has | eested- owing distinguished jentleme: ator OLice of personal ambitiva, every instinct of personal | (rom the North as woll as the South, It wae equivaient | aud I am hero today, one of Governor Joel Parker, of New Jersey; ex-Governor G. H. urity, would le:d men to put. themselves under the | tosaying wone and all, attuud to your own business. | the democracy Of Obiv, accredited to Abrahsm Linooln i ‘tho duty of all-seotions of the Union ~ KEL! ADVANCE—A CH THE. YANKEL ADVANCE. ANGE OF ‘com ‘done mary | with this wi , 40 fulfil the demands and guarantees ; ‘ Seymonr, of Comvetiout; ex-Governor J. N. enitay, of | Revucctian of thet newer whieh they supposed most con: aie havc ene upon dur Seuniriy, |-of the constitution ead restore her citizen to Ms home | 2.5 Hecceetigutionsl powers. Shere i-ap {roe tne Richmond Disoaich, Sumo $0.1 Obto, Hon. G. H. Pendleton, of Ohio; Mpa. N. H. Arm: pifuistration world fad that “in putting — mili- Appluuge.) 1o all ages of the world apd under every reas applvaee @ud cheers for Vullandigham)—imd, the? rebellion bryond the acts of the For acity boviogea', Kishimond presonted a very quiet a 34 * Lit rm of ‘there have boon reatless apirits fdis- from the .periormance of our humble duty wit and composed aypeaa ance yesterday. The sky was over- strong, Beorelaty of Seate, of Gbic; ex:Senifor ANexahiler."| We relat ae Nabe aachoe tL eet iE a eee taal eecle Manas of [ uiich co woth alntged, Thtae to sag.taivoe aid. teen (epee cea eath ss vindicated no cube | cast and the ay 4 Was “ot « very cheerful cme, but ‘Of New Jersey ; Sevator ©, A. Buskalew, of,Pounsyivanta. | tN tbat yeneral whe, will. betray the liberties of | Paradiee soll, Iivothor uations Yaotious liad not rl if the doctrinca which are promulgated in high places row fob J fi, Sy. nothing seems to ‘on the spirits of our citizens, ' The At the time designated for the opening of the exercises, | the people fur the purpose of gaining (he favor of power, | or peon deyeloped until late im Ile. Here they aud which are stautly asgerted and defended by those | ment was the motive ‘or rebellion, hoy are fightang for | MEO govers ly seems tox Lave Leena pag with (be ‘the Committee adva.cod to the frontof ‘he‘blattorm, | Will, when op;ortunity occurs, seize power itself. (Ap: | with the vory existence of the government itself. If | whose hands are upon the hilt of the drawn sword are t0 | guccesg, that they may be independent of ore Swe To | tea that thoy are regi ar troops, aud have been in the regen ie ie 5 | plause.) J cume hore to day to apyeal to you, who may | this was the proper occasion for going into a biatory of | beoome tho {his country, thore will bo ua longer |. this cud thoy have solved the forte and prorerty of ake | Sy Since the war em nmenced’ They obey tho sum. ‘eavorting the tian, Horatio Seymour, whoso appoaranco | bo poijtically opposed to us Don't do yourseives a wrong. | faction I could show you that fustead of baying ori- | first to be the question of peaco or war, bit the | Uujon within the. Southorn limits, have -deflod the gu. | MOUSt) the militia wi@' tho promptiess, coolness nnd was groowd wilt tho most rapturous cheering—the | Don't d» your own administration a wrong, and push us | inated thirty yeirs ago, as the President of the United | questien whather you hw vornment and whethor | thority of tho general government, made war, and ce. | at tmperturbutwe sua/idily which ehacacteriaes old Rt . aa s aidibe - | from that position which we ara trying to hold. Do not | Staves bas tod us in his Albany letter, that it dates | you aro freemen. (Cries of ‘that's it”? and aypiaus:.) | ctared themsolves our enemies until’ we consent to their pudlonce + ing es masse to do him honor, the ladiss mauis | qeabude and contumely agaist our persoos, and throats | back to 1196, uot long after the sdoption’ of the ‘cousti. 7 oat Separation, “Ihe naked quost:on is pregcated.to vs, will fostig their greetinse by the waving of bandkerchiefs. against our prop:tiy, becauae we stand up to gay that | tution, At that time the project of & separation of tho | guarantees and these pecurities of personal rights are | we oonsoné? (Laud orios «f «Noy “never.”) ‘To do’ ko Th: nce was ew'lod ty order by Lege F.Cozans, | you, and we, aud ail hall have our rights, | Kastermfrom the Southern States was bol incussed | easential to the prosecution of the war. Is this b would be the fiist step ip the entire disintegea:ion of the 6 Associstion, who proposed the nomi. beckuse' we “stand up. to ‘say your homes sual’ |" and majutained throughout that narrow tongue of land | The history of tho war of 1612 and the Mesican war deny.) Ymon—tho prelude to a division, sooner or later. iuto pte % 7 ‘because soldiers. The ladies, a mush credit re the men. They ure the ‘arios of (be militia, aud pre- ee Or eriaby sete: ith loge of ame chickew ia. particdlarty a-e-we'l aupoliéal. The siogie the Presifeut of men be sacred wo stand up to gay tho | called New Fngland—(iaughter and iause)— | it. If it Be true that the destruction of these guarantess | soygral govoriments, if not ax many as there are States, | CONT", Dot so Weil suppled,@eing forced, as ® general @ation of Philip W as-chairman. famlly circto shalt not be entered, Tod, in English | that beautiful country Co which 1 tates and the abridgmont of the personal rights of the by ed No one can look upon the geography of the country which ame. bags aad bourding house tabies and take the: After a fow iat: duct ory remarks by Mr. Et and th: | parianee, that cvery man's home shall bo bis castlo, | um attachment; but I caunot nelp rbenlifoting fhe lesecage are essential to a vigorous and successful prosecution will be left and permit hivneel( to bope that it could long snees, white the p-oprester is ¥ouking the otuer way, oF 3 Dt. Qheitt 4 ans 9 a witain which fhe, is safe from introsion, (Apilause.) | o: Webster wien ho said to his u- | sho war, then, I say here, that the war ought id- | remain united. Whenever the contlict of sectional iuter. Derpormance 0° test Mare i age it: m.” by the band, O; | Trivia it is tho glory OF apeaple aud the gions ofp ua, {swatinitiint there waniieme ching they hed ech per cont. | SDL. 48 De’ stopped, (ikemecdocs cheefitg.) We | eats may ariso, the precedent of seocssion, boing oLco Govrney Cex met thon reqd“tho D elaratem of mepea- | gigne’ It fs uot the migoltude of its power, It is not the | quore, und that wus their projudices.”” Aftor alluding to | Were told at the timoof the inauguration of I'res ent | eatabilslied, would become the exampio’ for furtner dove. a extent of its dominions, It is the fact that the humblest | the origin of the rebeliion, which the Jaimed was | Lincoln there.would be no war; tat it Becr ye 2 | separation ‘without a struggle. Aud what thon? In. After the “Star Spingled Banger” by the band, the protection. The proudes: boast | brought about by the sectional spirit ab the North in its | the cont ium of the Southern States to m: a oF (0 | wiead of preseuting to the world the accomplished ios y a proudest statesmen was this— | attempts to nullity the laws of the Union, he said, now | thy classic language already quoted of his’ i xcellency- act 0 a jul pation demanding and gecuriog irom it Guerantics of tho coustitution were then red by Eli P. inartial acuievements—not of the trium2hs uyon | there was but one way in which tt might Bave been met, | ‘‘that uobody wag hurt, (jaughter aud app'auee) and undisturbed peace and prosperity, we would allord it tho Nor.on, intecsparsiog the reading wita comme:ita. the fsid—not up no thit wonderfal dominion ujon which | and that was by doing right, aud tne rest would follow. | bad, too, Abe brutal doctrine Ln are wnt ee Bpect:icie of-80 many joey ipees engaged in de Such parts ax the speaker deemed apjropriate to the | tue sum never sets—no; tt wag this: that the Britih mou- | (Applauso.) Wehad only to ray to the people of the | Senotor, that without @ Jittio blood letting tou | fending themselves ‘each other's Fock heir wept ke ona sai arch could never enter unbiddea the humbles home in the th what in fact Androw Jackson said to them in nulli. | would Eo b> worth @ curso. What is that Union, my, | We would gain the oontompt of other nations, ‘aud lose Present times he iwoit upon with groat emphasis, and | land, a'though its broken walls might give but scanty | fication times —“you will have our rights, but you mast | fellow citizens? A confederation of sovercign States, | ail iw fucnoo or power to resist their ageresatons. ‘this is the audience seemed to relish them greatly, a8 evinced by | sheiter to its humb:e inmates, for whatiare gover ments | obey the laws? and that would Bave boea worth a mil. | which came together for the purpcse of establishing | nog » war of conquest or subjuga‘ion, Such # war, under * tho applause thes mantiosted coustitured but for this—not for douninion: not for ,cau- | Mon of bayonets, and saved us from a horrible war. This | that which should havo a representation among tbe | any circumstances, would be contrary th the nature and | ee ee ager deur: but \n order Uhat these great ends might be reach- | gre.t struggte in which we find ourselves ongaged has | {milics of the garth, and to reserve to theme | geninsgof our inatituticns, which are. based upon tho “ni ‘lumbia"” was then given by the band, after | 91; that every man should enjoy the rights of person Taisod questions as to the truc hatare-of Unie government solvesd all the power over and caro:f the libertics Of | Fight of the peoplo to selt-government, and are Bbbor- wn. freedom of conscience, anit! ing of areoptli pusty witting thet: two days’ rativne vereaelis. Saturday a‘ternson the folly wetice war posted in tho city — f Aoteig To rus: Crnveys oF Ricuwonp:—Th ward the: Governcr of vieninia, oer inproued wit the : i a A mamas And to commenc» and perfect at ouce other orcanivations by.companios, bavalions acd regimenta, da Imporiome me. cemaly ion instvut act Aud they trust th y HL that in 1 mpliet the 9 time t$ to: De lombedanger thr the olty ure the individuatasiention af allclisesof the citizcna of Richmond, andto impress upon ‘fhem the fail poo he crisis, tt ie hi ordered: which, Hon, Horatio Seymour was introduged by the of ho! and they are properly enough rais@@ The our their own poople—(appiauae)—e Union of separate and | rent to dominion by forces. It would be anti-reyublican | that al stores isiness in thia clty be closed te PRES He t of property, subject to the Icast - | Dectaration of Independence] could see suggested th. ee | independent . Perfest, and independent | gid inhumuu. But in the present instance the war is for nee ter: x pesacpbuai Governor, ou risins, was grected with | Tena cn from the ‘ew sad the Bete Questions to meny a mind in this audience. Now, those | they came or, and di powers for certaia | a doiinite object. The pirjwee on the part of ihe. gov- od ited to meer and form ocganizay the mos! cuth sistic weloome, ogain and again re- | wre tho great objoo's of goverament; and any 8 who are wedded to the measures of the administration | Pi'p.s08, and bound up by the great force thus delegated | grument in this wat Phould only be 10 rostore the supre- the people -O-@i defence, They will ve armed Lebo y fast aw tie compan'en art formed. By command of Mo ved by (ho wovi g Of Mats apd andkerchin's and re. | that comes sh rt of these fvils in’ Its objects; ani oem (0 have imbibed the idea that this government can | they make one people. ,and you will fd | macy of tho laws and (o disarm rebol'ion, Lis duty and | Secretary of War,. 8, COOPEL. Ad’t and lasp't sented chesris aciy dec.arution that assatls or endangers these grext ob- | wield despotic power at will, without being called to an | thal eacla et ee the indestructible pow | auihority are plainly written in the oonstitztioa—to By orcer of the Goreraor of Viraiaia; ; Jects is treason against humaa right Appiause.) But | account for a violation of the constitution. My friends, | ©) which it do'ogated, will present “that | gupiresg insurrection.” If tho war should case :o.mor- | JON U. Mosar, Jr., A. . A General. SPEYCH OF HON. HORATIO SEYMOCR. it is said, there is a law of : ecussity in tues like | wore wo living under the Shabof Persia, or the Kuan of | which ig = a — perfect sovereignty—capable * of | row tho insurgents could not be heid as asubjugated peo- A grest many eumorsbhad prevailod throughont the- Vercow C; aay —Wan I accepted ihe juvitation to | these vend our constitution—that war is unfavorab'o | Tartary, the reasoning uf our opponents upon this | king care of its poople—capable Rd protectit ple. They would be freemen, amenable, it is tru@.to the | city during the day, «Il pliciag tho feteral (orce at about hie aie ~ to lib! it is not true; liberty was boro in war; ic | score would be to the purpose, but happily we | the righis of its ponte, ond canable oF doing that | jus sor their conduct, but, still freemen pos.esting ail | ehrec times its actual streugth. The city troopa, as we Book, with o he his meting, we woe promised t apriauso.) Liberty was | arent, or at least trust we are. not. The people, if [ | Which a god and just gor does not die in war. ( f ment, founded upon coa- | the rivitg,of other citizens of she republic. ihe ido. the townfall 9’ Vieksbarg, the »poaing of the Mississippi | wrought out in the batilet That wonder‘ui people | uuderstund anything of the naturo of the guverument, re- | 8¢9t, can d—cayabic of rouewlug or reconstructing, or, | or nd ther banle capture : perry } Who founded this great State—the Hollaudors—who for | ticets the will of the people, and that will never permit | Mf uccessary, Making an ontirely now Union. (Applause.) | the ,overnment. sould conduct the war. Its wy eae cece. eee evita 884°) Tishcp. yonrs battled agalaet Unegsietial Iner ond inartlat [ee caan octeay tavobaates'exprates pomrandine aureer But, my follow citizens, why sould we not now have tho lecided, should be with no spirit of eo ue, the extiars’ ca of rebeltion. By common couseut al! | power of spain, made it # living principle, which sustained dency of which is to cnsiavo the white race— (applause) deuetit of the united whole—tho uni‘ed power of ali these | revence. ‘The’ citizens of the South, however mia‘cd, parties Gui sed upon this day, when the results of the / tem during that, iong contest, and wiich euabied them | and they néyer gave tutu their hands power tw use the | States to settle this groat question o¢ reconstraction? | gra cur brothren still, ‘The number of them eng..ed in campaisn ghoul bo known, to mark out that line of | {0 Tonder that history glorious ix the auuals t natio.. | army of tho country as they are now using it. That ac- | Applause.) Why chould they not moet together tn con- | the rebellion 1 too gront, the vigor and energy \ ith nts ie . aun ae Wore peraraal rights an persona! liborties suspended by | cursed we:pon, the aword, which in all ages of the world | Ve0UoN, a8 thoy Originally ine:, and gaia lay the :ounda- | Which itis cattiod Go, show 100 suo the siace ity of policy witieh they felt that our country suould prrsue. | ourown fore athers during our Revolutiouary contcat? | has sirown cho'earth with its Victims, 18 not a favorite | linus of a government us near like the Old as posai- | their icelings in their cause—their temper and courage But in the momout of expected victory there came the | You heard the words of that. Leclaration of In- | weapon of the American people. (Applause.) God spoed | blo? 1 speak not to-men to whom my voice | piyeboun too thoroughly teated to permit ugto treat tham midnight ey for help from Penosylvania to save its de- | dererce, which said that men hid a right to | the plough aud the loom, and stay the ayeng- | Oauot penetrate, because there is @ wall of bristling | otverwise. We have, however, a present duty to perfo:m, a we i < pis : pet trial by jury; that the military authority should | ing sword. Tr I know anything of ‘tho nature | bayonets betwoon us and thom. I speak now toour own | before which all «ther cousiderstions must temporarily Spoiled felts from the invading (oe, and gimost within | never be axaited above the civil: jurisdirtion; | uf this government, its true greatness and powor consist | Soclicn. Why may not this be done? All these gentle: | vod. In the right spirit, while wo firm/y remonstrate Sight of this great commercial metropolis the ships of | that men stould not be tra ‘sported abroad for tr.a'—(tre | in whatever ability it may possess, not to destroy but ¢o | meb in power will tellus that they cannot compromise againat the favasion of our right o will. sustain the your merchan s were Warned to the water’s edge, Sisce | Mentous chvering); that they should bave all the rights | restoro, reconcile and bring Hgetivar by comprocuige the | with repels with arms in their lands, | Not compromise! | Presideyt in the impending stragg.e by alf the aid in our x aud privileges known to Eaglish jurisprudence and Eng- | restoration of a vew order of things—torebuild thetem | Wy, gentlemen, compromise is the first law of combina- power jp bestow, and our patriotic prayers for his success that time to this | have occupied every hour of my time, | Jish law; ond yet to-day. we are told that tho men who put | ple of treedom. (Applause.) [t we have not got this | tioc—! was going the first law of nature itself. cadet Ais ‘enemies. of the Unica. The present danger . ‘to the point of physical exhaustion, to rally our troops to ee Spat conan Oy richweand of begin a power, lee ah v =: imay say sit ae = Wo arins will ey the. gm conccie ol egpo ls aaey" t+ Rapp past, lot us hope thatall, (okay tap g Wed fe 7 vi 16 roar Oo} ys when our nation was struggling int de unay. oud aa years goou and the contest asaumca, ci ic ol i arming in their reapective spl a ty, pa: the rescue of an adjoining sister State—(@remendous | .cttonce in all. ite weakness, whodeclated sand: the, pci ety the charactor of @ civil war, thore | isiitutiong compromize; palitfenl orxamlaattons compro- Photig and Iust; aay, before another apniversa’y of appinuse)—to organize the militia of our ows State | mde their declaration good by their conduct thron taust come back to us.the mournful exciamation; “ Tiow | mise: «Busband c.mpromises with his wife (laughter); | his day, sac our’ couutry again untied and. happy under for our defence, and to place it in that condition of | that contest that these rights were to bo - may call tho mi!) ‘med, and ta aa incredibly short time regiments w assemb.ed on the public aqmre. Whi e th:s gutuecing'was goiug on another notiog wag posted, of which the fullowiug is a copy:— My Fe:1ow Orrzens, to Aaus—I have juat received @ mesoage. direct trom the bighest authority in the conti call upon the miita organizations to come: mall other citizens: toorasel © compairics Cor the de- thincily against immediate attack of the proachlas, and you may nave to moet them iay morniug. I can-do no more than give . Remember New Oricanst Fis Weiter bat lah thn ta pot tet See rule of another Butier, he ‘ ~ Bay ik ich eiairel ance Saremsay Aprngnoo, Jute M7, 1338. ‘The regimonts which assembled in the square were notified to by in roadiness at the same place yestert morning at ton o'clock, and assembied at the time ap; od, with racks vdry oi.ch incroased, It was the general impre-sion on the part of those who witnessed the parade that tho city troops of Richmond were numerous and well driiled enough, to defend the city without aid of the very large body of rogulars who are in and around the place. While thero was nowecd for a terday, yet we have the sutisfaction of kno a organization has been elected which will, with addi. tiou of a litt.e drilling, render Richmond pocregiy peenze against any raids or even regularly planved of the enemy. * Our soouts were busy during the day in se below the city, but didnot gatner much jaformation we have had access to. At one time the roport was that the cnemy were at Miascund bridge LAs peers, 23,000. This report, it was said, might be versed with.an intelligont gootleman, within the enemy's lines on Friday, roled, made his escaye and walked to anvest Friday mornieg while witbin a short Famunkey river, near Cumberland Tho Dutch Yan- him carriod ce ‘) 18 koetiie 0 the whule policy upon which iw Ht held sacred in | aro the mighty tallou.” Now there is certainly a ditter | the futher compromises with bis disobedient child: icings | the constitution aud republican inatitutions of our rs, dignit a ic he a diaie elipbla war; yot to-day we are told that these mon who uttered | ence between our form of government and tho govorn- | Compromise with each other kings compromise with their | and made strouger by tio sad experience cf the iaat two getty SD Deree ae. ann © should ever this 'declaration im war made ® constitution that dies and | ments of the Vid World. When Ireland revolted trom ber | sub,ccta or generally lose them, (Laughter). And. if years; putting forever to silon-e.the sneers and mockeries hold that truly respects its own rights. (Great ap- | shrinks away iu war—that mou traived io the perils of | long and hateful union with Englund, wit ened? | there is truth tn the teaching of our holy religion, God | of the monarchists and aristocratsof the world, and cheer- plause.) I have conterned myself with those measures -| revolution had formed the government under which we | British bayonets crossed the channel and oxtinguished in | Almixhty o mpromised with man when be accepted in | ing the hearts of the triends of freedom every wh sealou.ated to protect the commerce | live, that was not eqaal to the very highest purposes for | blood the hope of Irish iudependen vi “alow protect em which goverpment« ure constitute 1 tell yuu itisa | power in our country to in We have uo such ) OB stosd the atonement of his Son. (Applauo.) This | put ithis hope sballnot be realized, whatever disaster wholesaie slaughter | guverament 0. ours was founded oo % compromise. | now or hercalter may beial the arma of the Union, let us mnated.d: "tod -s, but | Hel uion our fathers. (Great applause.) So far from | of our follow citizens. Neither bave we the power to con- hen the convention sat at Philadelphia three times they | noi dispair of the republic, but, conscious of right and ‘ho are how within chesomd of may | it8 boing true that those who formed this ‘constitution | geript agalust their will. (Applause) 1 am not compar. | Wersupon the point of giving up their work, and three | doing our whole duty to cur country, Ict us ever eld on Jo conticts which rags | © templated that thete powers should ever be suspend: | {¢ tba wrongs of Ireland with the wrongs, real or magia. | times Washington, Franklin and Madison wero heard | to the constitution and the Union, in a apirit of concitia- + 4°. | ed, you Gnd in all these ; roviaions particular caro for all ary, of the seceded States. 1 am only giving you acuse | begging them not to dissolve until thoy had compromised. | yon, and in the hopes of peace, but not by submission to y and the exigencies of wer; you find | by example. in European or Asiatic countrios, outside of | They did c-mpromise—and tho result of that compro- | the demands of those who will have Peace on no other Provisions - that are meant to guard | kogtand, Switzerland, and ove or two other countries, the | Mi-e was the constitution they mude and the Union | terms than ve;aration P ry dangers that now menace us. | people are pot permitted to en; in affaire of state, to | which that constitution formed. (Applause.) I par- | ~The oration waa loudly apploaded throughout, and as its mourning throushout this great, broad imud of ouka, | YOUT attention been called to the fact by | thnk or to act tor themselves. fm their common | Heipate in the felt of that” ts close threo choers were given for tbe orator and thy day. Ceeee cided C08 like these, shall not allude o | te <ontieman who preceded me. Why was it that they | schools, town meetings, aud in-the history of their | born alluded to by the gentlemen who have precided me. | “wr. Guerarcs Guamy, he well known and auy toplos uyoa which I meant (ospeak on thisovcasion, | 8° carefully guarded all MW your Fights amid public die- | ocuntry, they not only speak but-act tor themselves. May | I beliove that hope is well f 1 will tet! you | singer, was then iuteoduced and sung, with yiano acoom ech ith the fT the osen, | order it they meant that the mero existence of war they set laws at dofiance if find laws which they dis. | how alone the desired result cin be t about—And | paniment, anew and stirring patriotic moldy, It was feem to jar wh meping wie ihe feelings should suspend the barriers of public order and private | ike? 1 hold to no such doctr: that is by adhering to the compromises which our fathers | calied «Mother, 1 am Come Home to Die,” ‘was ren- tha | hult wees ©. thisgrent city. fstond be ore you, then, upou this ling 95 al voioa the dread uncertainties of th around us, b love in Penpsylvau’ jut along the whole Course ot the Missiesipk’—contes's that are carrying dowa tw blood; men, so many < graves 60 many of our fellow country: our Criende—that 1a spreading renewed sion. They might no ia doctrine of pens! ‘conetit ence of individ made, to the constitution and the Unicn alse, as masterl: house tulsed | kees who So the Neadanartere of a ee eC eis aia ‘ita“chis docttioe of tae mespension of the ews ta tne Dut guen you came? designee She ast of our anery. Adhere rity to. thess gompor wih dolignts It reminded. tr of the. pathetic ineloly, a cyt dire t# one subjoct to which even now I fool it ™y | constttutial, is unsound, is unjust. ja reasonable, (Tre. | ut Staton ouch as New York and New Jersoy, it is q mises. Here, in tho great city of Now York, is the very | ‘sweet Bingen on the Phi Mr. Geary, on being furi- Bay ad Zane matention, | Tagre is one appeal that l | mendous applause, aud waving of bats and handker-'| Sifferemt thiog, CArpause,), You are com contre in which public opinivi is created. Here ia the: | ously encored, sung the Irish melody, ‘The Mi Tuc cutesy dnt Vege aleeta's | Ghia)” tm how wine Cl hoe forte | very aire wns? agunpo a jingtre! Boy centre from which combined action goes forth. I appeal | tothe War le,Gupe? Alter “ond campos future. Not that I undorrate the dangers which threaten | rebelli ‘Shay’s rebellion to you. thovef re, t) do your duty: by these com- | io ks,” in which ‘his Whole ‘andienge ‘iat the whole arabe, stood before this community to warn | ug: not that | do uot doplorees much ss any living iaga | great people on masse, Capplause.). As the States volun: Promises o¢ | the” constitution and’ the Union. I | opnndny adjoitned fo ratBor tumiltvous manner to faugbed at. at later day, when the clouds of war over. | caZ.the terrible ravages of thie war. But why docs wat | varily came into the , You cannot compel them “pits A Ss, Cas gd i Ser sere Sascouaatet along theginaie ne wal meayon Dung our country, we implored thove ia authority | Tage 1a 0ur lap? It was because the people of this gene- | remain im the Union by force of arma. Applause.) | aud ¢ pt the constitution, and in whict woure | the rows of }, and bam sandwiches, logs of turkeys, 1 compromise’ that difficulty, for we had | Fation bave jost the virtues and patriotism and wisdom of | You may overrun their country—crush ont the rebellion, | passing uncer the shadow ot tho dark valloy as well us 10-4 ‘beet, salads and ail kinds of good things very repidiy dis- deen “told by © geet orator’ and statesman, their Sinere ie frame pe Pe ape bee ae you cal) it—you may resuce tbe to beguary, to de- probe meng’ bay ai hh, a ap tate the demporatie pomach: Bran pesobes Burko, there never yet wus @ revolution that might not™| °7me inditferems to those odtianities to lagal pendenes, to aljeg Poverty; bub afterall, say’ sienda, |) HRS Beare ee weats abathbe ole ‘aside, 01 * tears bt rey a pe Suhel generally. The war borse, athe that should be | jished jn love and fraternity of fooling. (Applause) But ee ir Se ee wa ieall po birven end. El nF Purdy—who RY just 88 vigorous s & ereee soon singe slemea F and was «i 1 aly wl ou | ee ae ey iene iy’ anawerete i i chat you {-Perrio Will join ia fraternal concord in singing the anthem | Suuedcme.gouuiemee, order, and was bout t which Judean ont § tae havo been prevented by recy =o me now laid befure us,as if they were dimely and gracious manper. reat a ir ina upon the heart and ‘Ame! “prayers were unheeded. Again, when the contest was . ‘upon us, wo stopped to invoke thése who had the conuet | 18!l you why | am full of hope, tbat not Ya | xe equnafwo have i. Le Raed s!Never’*) —w the charsoter of the Nterature, instead of being great tri miod ‘has never been equa! ed, since, on the ot affairs wot to underrate the power of the adversary— | liberties be tained, our eq , since, was agvounced that Gov vain, on the natel morn of the great’ Messiah, the an- ; ; to bate & ‘of Be onl not to underrate the courage and resources, and endurance, | °ter once “Se! "herd eTE. e gie JA agi Changing “ a7 is tno sean bees | foie aanoupeed. bis coming-—Glory t> God tn the Highest; fo prep “gs ee aa regiments ‘ibe infu wes aoe H a Of our own sister Stutes. All this warning was troated ag | CU's It ia this: Examine yourselves, and I ask | ( }, and cries of ‘‘Fhat’sit.”’) Aud the moment you Be carte Raw! Mill tomer mado bric fore! che Dutch. eremly wi ene, eg at apeniter ae | my vac rh lanes gr cA het | yes" wrann (onan ont sass | nae Odeaat en ct wrote: | wines eam nace ge | he Wain ee atta ae sraeea chtaed ah Sanat Gap eneeeemae ititution of Weir country was, T do not say that would necessast'y iorave ‘the maintenance. of a eztion in s very elouoent at ingeeeapre npediny, which ecamnrly te brief i hls present remarks sit filled his | way of (barles City county, arriving in this city yester- wed 0: ; warning vtel ‘aan istened to with mark jence, pride Frith such, : into thousands of homes; and to day thdy have brought | NOt understand it ee Ee pel citton ef inet, | eliciting during ite delivery repeated manifestations of | ReMhwith pride, to. meot y | Rotana omer train on the York River road we have: - ‘the Of destruction. Once more | tBst it was not imprin oR my ~ eb ee a Indi society if not quite, ra oe ‘iovelll ‘of the of the. our country to the very verge —_ 4 mean to vay that it had mot ved, janati, to crush out the Ii applause. try. (Applause,) He did bot believe shat liberty teat movements: —t Looms be‘ore you to offer Se aruent Drave’s and | wan not wulil we were made to feel, as oui of speech, and to harags the are was BUS; > because the rebellion place, } Saturdxy evening the force from Disseund: bridge, ‘1 chis ime tora by one ofthe binodieat ware thas nao | te value of vhls declaration thas they bad pol at inetr subsistence, “(Great applause.) There | GELEBRATION OF THE TAMMANY SOCIETY. | Fersooal rights mont not be lt IG SR / tus could over ie Ideance ast be some other way. We aust go buck, i possible, war does exist withi |. (Cheers.} He was Afteen miles. That evening a leutenent colonel, aver ene Se eS rk cate ee {be constitution of our gouty sud the Deolttat:on ob, 1a: to the te -chinge of Washington in hs Farptull andress 16 much indebted to Tammany iechaany towirs "He. | who wad Se ome while he cocunted tial pete Sin loyal etates, how ia’ it there? Do you not find the teesae ose Morees, lepetere, beret wee nae | os People. Uwe can do, that, then we shail have made | according to the perpetual custom of this ancient asso: a! Sryaabesioe reget osha cna > es Conversation that the federal Fores ppt. _ ; ‘i Y , . a » eae en a ee ert reaed Ge onch, | these familiar words sounded again im your ears on this i. Mead, cave” wecenagdl . Uli ane . | Station, the birtnday of national in tependence was cele- for the very cordial feception which be bad met'st their eleven thousand, and was. under the com- ayed against gach other, and alts with Fegard vo each, | occasion, as youhave heard them often beforoon the an: | firn' ofthat prosperit bratod at the old Wigwam yesterday in the most enthusi- | bands, “Tho Governor then rélired, aiid the wildest ap- | mand <f Coveral Keyes and Gordon, the former Kyo by “inowe who aupport. more particuriy” the" adwia- ware porrie witha pee. cal ala eeescnemnaede ta ee tose the sonktion, of un hel. eitecteet Be astic manser. The large ball in which somany celebra. | PISWS rogular toasts were then read by Grand Sachem tiie nb cver aren ph pony ours Fr OE etl negand te cho Hien et guts’ | YOUr veiust |My irignds, we have not now a mero. intel. | {'guixe, in these day's of puullé calamlgy, to make vas of | tons have been held was crowded in every part; and when | p.ive, ofulst, wants, were, then read wo had been to Diascund: beidge reported that tbere are Ro mes ot treasoumble purposes, und traitors | Hectual knowledge of the co—we do not give it | party name at al the sachems, braves, and other warriors arrived, ata | The day we colcbrate—May the next of | one tue enemy now at the bree, Eines tbat arciva to out. cuuneryt | Cave) eT eee oe aoe euejoutn vital, living poder that maker us ‘Detter nell Lp by on ee 4 Uttle efter one o'clock, loud cheers rang from all parts ot: Gitaicstgptcie toe copilication nto apirit io See their pickets are not thrown out even as far ag Tunstall’s Land, mit oe i Rm Bf be prey ‘aud better patriots; and wherever you go, all over this }imocracy of the country. (Applause.) There has gotto | the building. The decorations were in kecping with the | j¢ was founded—and the entire cope of our now dist aot. | Station, four miles off. There wero ia the river, Woo, luck upon on exponents as men wh would go us | Mad, you find these septiments now ‘exist in tho | Bea change of public opinion throughout the country. apirit of the occasion. The flags of ali nations—embie. | ed lant bound together in bouts of equaifty, concord aad moro ie probably made with the view of wrrong iu ropard to our most tacted. (ranchiser* Teed a hay erecnow fervent Ta. heir faith, xed in | Taycmewaton of political ivormation of the right stamp | Satie of the eathoic spicit of omocracy—were eux. Farniy, oe ot int Ne Yankoce have committed very tow dopredationa in ‘not call your attention to the toue of the press,or to the rpore—a party—it you fanatics fortne | can A ¥ ry Beet along the corridors and balustrades of the hall, ou—the soldier, patriot and state Now Kent, but on Friday a.raid was them across pore Tod loge Fee pn Hen gal ht alg nem grest prineipuaer iberiy aha tical tn thoir de | Py on ee coanteyi oie om terion tt as at portrait of the great Washington was encircled by & Pt ne gm iinperishably ientitied with due b King William, during whch the de- iisodes fo oath Other. A.few years ago we were (old Secnanen. (Greet sopienney a Ponta’ eng a your Governor alt, 2 andorstand the e constitution | croup of flags; and it is unnecessary to, eay that, these borty, gory, and prosperity of the Ameriean people. stroyed ‘& good deal oF, property. And casrieg slats . “ le a 1 th re iy uf lo by . ne. hat sectional wtrife. waged in terms like these, wold 40 | gmail parties, each an inowosiderable intancity in thot ttq apr rast: and the day_of truth’ ts syoes Cotdawe | were Union Deters. The portralt of Washingin tne | CerPonaaenggey maman B.Terkine. i sanded | nin the qeunth obs caution aver tions Cul House i Todp reaeian,. Las ee’ Be Cambaumsdt now la’ tfane | Section of country where they existed, but menof pur- | upon the land. | The lessou of the hour Is this: that error supported on each side by those of Jackson and Jefferson, | in a spirit of justice andequal rights. It gust be obeyea | in guuboats,and returned with thelr plunder by the same ; ee ware thee this rrvaton thie toeliag which Lrerow, | Babe, men of zeal, men of fauaticiam, We have som ‘usually bas the advantage of truth fa the earlier stages o¢ | ““PParme) i Wek i Ne, hed ge IY "report was in. circulation here thas | ae ere var mldat wall not elayripes to cil cokicts | ages WAF Upon tho coustitation of your country with | Ynqnicy ani diacuawion. Let Us Dol dexputt Of ‘ultimate ne tendance, and several songs, ‘Respouded to by Henry L. Clinton, ken. yee fedorala hed ‘beew ecu om the ‘Mucheniooriig’ iS Te eue Tcurey the cals or war irko our very midst ani | Persistence and power that hag, at last, shaken it to tte | guoooss.. 1 have seen in one of the galleries of Florence | plano accompaniment, were sung by a choir ongaged for | Tne'ederalGovoroment.cWe will eratinue to render | body of ale ecm the bao san donee, Mow, anon she thine. ail prrties | Yery foundation, and brought ua to-day to the very brink | gnolosed in a glass case the skeleton fore floger of the the occasion. The Old Folk’s Quartette were expected to | to the government our earnest and anited support in the , miles from eK wm 3 aroag.eod, and that i Unive UBtI we havea united North | %f Bational uit. | Wo. have seen what zeal aud purpose | astronomer Galileo, That skeleton fore finger for- haad, Announced to the bifis, but through | 188 of ail legitimate means to restore the Union ag it was, |, From al! the facts we oo clade op Madedontes. {i wwe can have no successful was; catlt we have a un coud do when it was opposed only by a duil mental | over testides to his faith in the eternal progress aud inde. | D® 0% baad, as was ' vy ip nee he Sey 7 White House and pr to the y of Now ; harmonious North wo eau have mo benolos.t reco, | Seqwieacence in great truths. What may we not hope | structivility of truth. - The supportera.of correct doctrive | some mismanagement the favorite choir did not appear. Responded to by Judge Fdward lecrepont. Gourt House, from whence his cavairy raid_on the ae How sha] we bave imrmouy’ | Hw shall that unity o. all | tal we tes nokdownen the great majority of the Ame | in othics,, in sclepoe, in morale and in policies, though | ‘The order of exercises bogan with the playing of the | The Governor of the State of New York—A wise,natri- | {aick Haves’ Hanover Court House’ was made, Gorasm, srtieg ba ooheiben? Lwish to saya few wordsto yuu | Tica people have a fervent and vital faith in | ghoy muy labor long and be called to endure much, yes 18 | 46, Banner” by the National Guard band. otie and gallant leader. His carreer amid tho trying cuties | ‘a! m Norkjown' 004 took up iin protein ap: Poon this point, which! irmly believe te one of the, ojet | ‘hese principies which you have beard and read, and who | te end thoy shall be rewarded. And though thas | “Stat Spangled Banner” by x of thie dark period in our history isa bright example of | marched from Yorkiown and ip bie posit: Gaportent consideratiocs to which I'eould call your alten Sokcan to maintain them at every cost aud very | reward may come too late for present enjoyment. though | Grand Sachem Pray then addressed the society as fol. | honesty, expacity and fidelity, worthy of tho Empire 1 W same num! Braet Reteneny. to be. coorcet?’ (Ores ot am,an> | mamee {Great applause.) bo youwishfor peacs Do ' jr may come as victory came to Nelson—in tho boar of | tows:— Stale and of the great democratic party which elevated Tappeal tp pun, tee pepuntions (elende, Vans when yoseny wish for victory? Do you wish for the restoration of — doath—vet it ehall be swoot atid consolatory to the dis- : Paras. Paisvoe:-_We have assembled tn | hima power Joree thd dhe aation’s life, aod’ ‘demestic peace | OF BAtlonal privileges? ‘Horo lies the pathway, and let | guougivered spirit that is ready 0 take is immortal ee ee Wie M ae, Ta eOCDPeLe enothen mnatcan | Responded to by Gevernor Hey mour. hang upon ba-mony and concord here. if you yourselves. | Tvcthog us uur fathers did, aud the Deu le fomsue fad | Sight My ppp BO oh YF eer abesiow's tik diy.’ Our camtoe seaoee bene | BO Ma penta Lem ae meio «me these 7 4 ting as wo are ry on ail sides, ‘ a | wing , relating ges | cei ony a cer ryote atk Cte Sena” Sha Gade | eter a ree acme | uit crc eso he Righte, by fosulting our homes, and by depriving us of peas tie tan Sneeehen demmummnats Wohl betore teen shed wisl be wiped away. aod : heart that is bleeding | of Tammany seme,” Yor, walcome, thrice welcoase to ose thousands wo sare, ened Sener those tustita- ° j H . I be bound 2 : ‘i 4 w e etc wich weave iieaye sworn allegiance’ fGfeat eee FaPMly,beevmiag eduonted and elevated. Uuulthik | "'Qurernor vane etd ofmey Jat after Mr. Say- | Sreathers provaied bat. merc ba, wore st Heh Renponed to MDemocratie Partj-Upos ts uilon and suscean de applause.) Ido appeal to you, my republican friends, | kce place.» of conynlsion "which have , MOUE bad doished bis address, on account of w tologr freeand independent people. Auspicious the day,ev-mt- | denaing future of te republic. He who would seck to 404 bog that you will receive this appeal in the earnest kroat ,wnderlying caliae of couyulgion which have | despaich which he bad received, ted win wre % | ful the hour and mont glorious the cause, An astonisiied : Of peurotiem and as, or 00 ay “aad patriot: rit which prompts me to miake it. Tap. | very coutre. Remember this, that the underly. | Trenton oo important business connected with the de- world beheld @ nation of freemen thivking, apoaking and | )wer i standard y peal rt > | aed fence of Pennsylvania, t tract or divide its councils, is an enemy to the country. ; wrtery cgilis rena see you Rebiare that harraouy | mg cause o: this war, T care not banged ei iar appiion. | “Tih Caarnse then introduced Mr. Pendleton, and re- re (atom he conat tuution and the ‘awe | “Responded to by Hon. Robert C. Hutchings. d undty Of parties are easential to save the uation’s life, 10 you may give tolt, what your particular views may marked that the honorable gentleman was now’ uyon hie OT a ae Corea | , The Army of the United Statee—Retsed and organized Terentia! to tho highost thtereste of our land, and yet thus 1s You to atiribute ik vo, one speoial caus» or another return from Washington, haviug been selected by his fel Ter ad oe eee he abnicerscry at from volunteer civilians after a long era of peace, it has, eerie an te teceet bees etioaite speciatcvuse; but mere ie dap, great underlying Sroerel | low citizens as one of a committee t0 intercede with Prosi. | pPlaute,) pendence be ieore srpropttelyselcbraved WL Bw 9 7 | Cause, muat remov' + remtored, ot friend - * courage, ‘weet, too, as, men Who do. bot love tnelr country, ead | cad that onase was Inditwrente to Ger right; ndi@irened Modighau,” (Great cheering.) Mr-Val: | than in this Old Wigwam, and by aye epee tee ed pula ehierenesi the veteran armies of é , eo, tions. ‘then, are | to our liberties, and want of proper oe De SPEECH OF HON. MR. PENDLETON, OF on10. jbued with J to got tis inepoaabie barmray this’ aeede Diy? {Ses coed wntessened Cee Gaties of asperiane oiriocees BOS ante Ca ene ce aS ay Pilg ee. | Jove for civil and religious imwerty nod the right cf moan Toe Novy ot the Catied Sats ae hed aonat Tt (8 not to be by trampling upon rights; it is Whee you have ‘this, peace will bo restored toned | to pelf-government? | fecl that I but express tbe sent. tation which 5 ‘achieved aot to be obtained by threats, it is not to be obtained by have ‘hia, all tbe world can ser that wo at bie dwarfed | genta of my brothers of the Order of St. Le ee eeunes freien ene ae bee i coercion; it is not to be obtained by attempting to close | Zon, UA MIns Ssdonn of our tathere uo that we nd hin” “MNeRitule and | Sf she people of the great and patriotic olty of New York My Prook « a coe “Gea cot 8 . Tt ean to. Somes Ce to Ea. £ eT cece cerucinn ot curjapem. (ar: | Again sustaining Institutions thet invited the Tshoiild not have wentenea pS aloe Noerty cell aka trek The parent the common creed of ; plause.) But friends, Ubere ia a mode | World to their shelter and. protec:iou--institutions comparisons whict will mee SS ekein tae catumnes of jouer and peed win wa ‘ana, at whose altars all mayrworship, and at : eetida tan be rescbet, and tesco tu, mode by | Lion un the fase of tbe i geo Niroupportere and deteuders of (oe Union aha ths copatt ft te Bo idolatry to kneel. rj whtck the nation’s life cam be saved; there stored that virtue and ‘speak to tation of our entry. | (Cheers) ‘As the patriot Jecksen Po a mode by which, tm ihe aod, we wil resiord ue Unioa | ttiat ye retared te practical exwame | al sea woe! Tet again rege ou ayo and defender of freedom Mv.ill live to viediate ite arose wantonly thrown amey. (4 fo come to | (hing sbort of thle wil vali | SSe Unica, dad pidge Sarctve, Soe ws thecther, to otae | Yoret and tart forrucliee 7 ben, lary consrs and you oan Festore greatness tbe pro | Soe ta out exertions and rest bot from our labore umtil of ber ia . you and the are of State, ia Union an 1t was and the conatitation with all ite ta. do not come to | Whe anew Tighla are maintained ead defeoded, with cos | Ay you to meke qoncemnion of advantage to | F . oe oes wines that the cas constitution ou the American “ holding iu your rnd haetat objets Tor whl batlads, ‘eontinent —L_< very foundation identified The appearance of “ " ro exorcise acceding igsittuted. Let us ve, upon this national sane Afver music by the band, the Declaration of Inde- | with the os! ‘ef the Union, ever faithful te ite | the White House points on the peninsula has to “our chartered (fromondous applause.) We | Will hereafter stand by the constitution, of Jew Ragland pendence was read by the Hon. Twos. O. Face. Mather sings ea ¢sotber proce bar devotion | Wert 2 ear ping « fertanate, eicumsaince Tt Sag only ask that You bel give to coches whieh yon cleim Biase, the prelag o Ube citizen, and the itderentenes Set are ‘and hie inimitable “Old Folue’’ quartette choir then | ™%, tinea trade and ame FO Teal business of every for yourselves, and that which every freeman, and every | S04 ihe purity of Une judiciary," Whatever otere rane ane 10 the Y” with much effect, and L374 son the during the continuance of this war—the defeace man who respects himself have for freedom Pepe enesirel evetic dea a teas | colebrare the achieve. | eang the ‘Red, White and Blue’ and on Marahal Rrapems 60 9 after wok boas gle ype man te wy ‘ascert#ined that @ of epeeoh, the right to exorcise all the Hees con- | Serer ties acting within the limite of thelr eemmitvcioee | nat uiriot, Andi belly chewed Sng ene popes Saedy; | ie Re ene eee Oe ee ee pt RT Ry Ft hy ‘the pt A Png ne Jona, and at the same time abo ourselves reso | Ot tathy chy Jt— | Deake's “American Flag’ was then recited by Mr. Homa | ¥ wore suvee/sl ladies present daring the early part | White Housn, (he ctinm of ‘dimen oa man, hes you not tagted en ce oe tne © ie we ot eeearet Sag ET } , because it was the fest | B, Pumxiws. His delivery was excellent, and the pairi. Of the oolebratien» pS i pode left waviness Of every kind and cae refuse to listen to our eppeais’ Is it not revolution Hy and faithfully. Let ue demand our r: | existence, but I think we | otic sentiments of the poem were loudly applauded. the exercises. TV.o was pre @rnich you are thus cresting when you say that our par. | Pally. Pry ert meet eit tulluece He abo te | beat, tevuing oF fresh sod blooming aa he aweet ree " it sons may be rightfully seized, our property confiscated, | Thay his duty is untrue to bis country. He who fails. to homes entered? Are you not export ourrolves, Jour own intersts 10 as great © poris ne wee = cote demand his rights ts false to the principles of Hiberty and Fourt'n of Jaly at the Navy Yara. a eaten us’ Remomber thy tt he blood: itagonism of w: - 704 (MMteabio, abd Feroltlouary’ doo vices Dubie | SPRKOM OF EX-OOVERNOR SEYMOUR, OF CONNECTICUT, that antayicigm | of the styler e ‘sia . Nothieg “of importance oocurred at the Navy Yardom necessity oan be prog aim ad 4 @ mo s* well ag ‘After the applause which greeted his appearance bad he cohesion was diminiehed, they tae sender enanne trom Sets ‘bura’s hoighta | the FourVu, The customary salutes wore fired, and the oF erie vary angi we implore You, nish rear et | subsided, and after some introductory remarks, be pro- Salen Staten | Tee el DN yaky Aaa Le ‘yeenelg, in commission were dressed in bunting, and the, 4 ey » yuu uJ > 4 men. tn ar: vi lnquire if you ete n t Ding cocded to speak substantially as follows—Whon | frat Finn = al ag BY mhoakt nawer be “Freeh, tag Gowrrn wan Gre, Ya Bags and i A you ional ly Of Pations, , \ 3o8 Sonee Kesats rout when you sustam pratie | got your Invitation I had begun to visi that wo wore to | Ballons! Eeelwoen which was cummed te mud oot fired a national salute, 4 to th toe thik Come away (rom them, a wiles from us, ai; | have no more Fourth of July celebrations. Things bad | qhereotver, eoelng to It that ear) on0 of pnt ple the vmriors aad argjections which (he go.stiiution of 00 on so badly io qur counter (or # few VeRPSApAS! that | should euloy (ho Wless!ams OL ity. hvorty sad arte « o