The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1864, Page 8

8 TRE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. FREMONT IN THE FIELD. MEETING OF THE FREMONT CLUB. Preparations for a Grand Rati- fication Meeting. LINCOLN AND HIS CABINET DENOUNCED, The Angel Gabriel as Secretary of State and the Archangel Michael as Secretary of War Couldn't Save Him. GREAT ENTHUSIASM FOR THE PATHFINDER, &e. &e. &o. A meeting of the Fremont Club was held last evening a1 Hope Chapel to make arrangemonts ior a great mass ratification meeting of the Cleveland Presidential ticket to be held at Cooper Institute. It being announced prelimivary meeting, there wore not many presen what was wanting in numbers was made up in eotbusi asm and eloquent speeches, privetpally denuaciatory of the policy of the government, particularly the violation of the right of asylum to refugees, as exhibited in the Re-olutions were passed coudemnatory Arguelios case, of tho action of the men styling themselves the repre. sentatives of the'Loyal League in congr.tumting Mr. Lins ola on bis nom ination at Baltimore. Eomonp Gityert called the meeting toorder. He satd Mts perhaps proper for me to say that “this meeting is a Dusiness meeting of the Fremont Club, aud is called for ‘Abe purpore of making Presidential arrangements for the 1 making preliminary ar ation, Uo take place as ide, to Tatify the ticket 21st of May last. (Tre cheermg.) And while | amon the floor I wiil sion to answer Bowe few questions which a ed me almost daily, and I apprebeod are asked of 1 ont "Man in this room. It Is asked t+ movement— pd whether it is our in tention Of running Bim during the campaign, (Cheers) | can only answer that question by stating thit it is my opinion and my intention that he will run, except, indeed, be ts prevented therefrom by death, No one €ap doubt that he was nominated, and that he accepted the nomination tn the most perfect and entire good faith and with the tnteation of undertaking it with all its Bazards,avd with all {ts obloquy, and with all its con- Singencies, and to go On with this campaign as be proge @uted bis early exploring expeditions, not k.owisg what the result m be, but traversing the biesk hills aud the vurrow depth: im the dead of winter, trusting to Providence and to his own courage aud the Justice of his cause, aud in nothing e'se, ers.) It is also asked oy some fricuds of 0 tration, it @ radical chang Cabinet, whether that would bo satisfactory? (Cries of “No, no”) lanswer them most emphatically th t the Convention at Baltimore may kick out Montgomery Blair; the Conyan tien or its committee may promise to kick oot the etire Cabinet at Washington. Nay, more thoy may promise, if you please, to put the ungel Ga. Driel—if it were possible—in as Secretary of State, and tho Archangel Michael Secretury of War, and to fill up the Fest of the Cabinet with arorresponding elass of charac. ters, and yet so loby as they adbere to their caudidate for President, 80 long We never rbail support,them. (Great @beering. with cheers for Fremont) I do not say this Decause | have any ‘eeling of revenge towards Mr. Lia oo'n, nor because I have the remotest imagination that Gevera! Fremont entertains any feeling of revenge against him. (Cries of “He is not worth it.” Cheers.) Tsay this Because Whosver you put into the Senate, or other de- riments of the government, 80 loug as you keep Abe oln uP the Presidential chair, 80 long you will have a Body without s he .d—cheers)—and so long the admins. travion of this country will be like the play of Hamiet wito the Prince gf Denmark out. «(beers and cries of That's so.) You must bave amin at the head of the government—one who can jaspire the country with cour- age: and it js for this reason ihat we have made this Bouination. Mavy Dave asked me’ what nre y. u going © doy’ and Ihave been visited at my office by sundry and indignant friends of Lincoln, who asked with an ad @acity which is periectly consistent with p.ckets fult of | money, aid who desire to be on the wiuning side, “what are you going to dor” “You, @ radical man, and knowo to De #0, yet engaged in an effort to defeat the friends of the government, aud to give over thenext administration to some copperhead.” My answer to thom has been— John C Fremont was the first candidate, and I bave al ‘ways endeavored to mark out my political course and to form my political opinions by the principles of morality ; and I belicve if it be good Gospel doctrine that we should ‘Bot do evil that good may come out of it, {i is also good Gospel doctrine that we should pot refrain from doing ood for evil may come out of it, (Cheers.) lo fear ef such contingency as is 80 constant! before our vision, Or sought to be kept there by a p20 to frighten usgout of our propriety. Isay thst no euch idea shall influence us. If, when we nominated a mab Of Most judted loyaity, of most undoubted pa triotism, of true courage and spirli—a man who repre. senis today the American idea, the American character aud tbe American hourt more thoroughly, | affirm it, than avy her map—if they at Baltimore saiw fit to choose o Fepresentaiive directly the opposite of these trafts that ] Dive atiributed to General Fremont, it is their fault, not mine—(cbeers)—and if the result shall be to eleets Presi¢eot such as they eee Gt to call a copperbead, a dis- Joyal mab—a mon who will proclaim ap armistice imme diately after be takes bis seat ia the Whit» House, and set- Ue the whole difficuty, the whole war, by an inglortoes compromice—-1 Bay i) tbe result is the election of such @ wan, be the responsibility reste on their shouiders, not on ours, (Cheers.) I bad boped that at Bulimure there would have beeu a better spirit in the Cony: ntion. T bad boped that when they wect there and aurveyed the whole fieid they wuld think that the ome term was Gulficient for @ man of such indifferent quadiies as the Prcsevt tocumbent of the Presidenthu chair; but, ou the covteary, | fousd noth imity among them on date. It w 1 that the whele country Hineolu's nomination (cries of No, n0,''); y did go Lecauce they had co. fidence fa him, 1s fe stra to say eet told 9 dierent story, aud at Li her man tm Wal s: the barometer near 200. oked. It wil be ‘ound when you ebroad throngh tbe country tbat the great majority ¢ found loyal, and the masses of the country, when coln—if they do accept him, which is not will accept him because they think they the wall ond cannot do otherwise. It Uhe fault of tho people that this impression bas gon It is a bolical imagiaation of those eft io Washington, and who baye giveu out from the Very first, and insisted on it, that this man and oo other was the first choice of the people. Now, you may have Seen on ihe Mississippi, perbapa, when a large uumber of rafis or heavy logs were wedged together #0 as to stretch ever two or three miles of that wice river, aad they Consvlideted and packed, obstruct the river as it bo omes dammed with thein, stopping all wavigation. Yet if you go below tha logs, and start but one of the log: the whole body mo ‘So it will be with the Americ ple, So it shal! bo if we succeed in starting the first and I thiuk we did this at Cleveland when we started Fremont. (i/ud cbeers.; And, gentlemen, he is ‘est and so'iéest log tn the whole imrmaense raft ed bim. wil the others will move on, be sin that direction It 18 towards free ps, but to do to night the im duty which belongs to those loge—that is, to ose which are in closest proximity to the (Cheers.) Aud if we loosen’ from ber body will tmove in quick succession. in Bultimore they did not eee fit te take up our candy Dut they took up another mun. But | have yet he ihe loyal masses of the country end it makes little diierence to me whether the bext Oonvention mests at Chicago om the 4th of July or the 20th of August, Tray to these representative masses, meet when and where you itke; bat if you have the fore eight the patriotism andthe courage to endorse our ac tion there will yet be bope cMapresenting to the d cunnot be over . have raid e@ountry a ticket which, by (Be almost wnani mous enifrage of the people, shall be elected (Cheers.) As 1 do net wish to buy the nomination Of any convention they can do as they please; they peed Bot (bink we will leave the field sf they do not nominute 8. Whlet would not beg a nomination, I belleve that that convention which meete at Chicago nominates J ©. Fremont, 1 believe th le will elect him, aud the Lincoln ticket will find no supporters except the post- Masters of the country Aud the officeholders in the Cus. tom House and other Nike places, Now, | have no fear for ‘hat body which ts to mect at Chicago, Jt would be wrong in mo to accuse them es the friends of Lincoln are in the habit of doing. 1 érew my biood and my Sores trom democ atic etock., I wae brought up tn Shat school v “ 1 was proud to belong to the demo eratic por'y, bocuuse that party I believed represented the principies « Frights, of public justice, and of focal te\/-government which thie country and tis pation woe estat lish reoure, (Cheers,) Anu the administra. tion whieh is about cloving. which will close on the 4th of Marcb, 1565—1 hope never to be renewed again—from ita beginning to the present time has proved to my satis. ction that this party is « party uodit from ite instinet: from ite comprom tendencies —te wofit, T le thie great country. (Cheers.) 1 do not believe it een do #0. 1 do pot believe either the President or the Prineipal Members Of his Cabinet, such as Seward — Terosne)—and Blair—(bise bee thie appreciation of rights at zeal tor | securing perty ug ibtact the gusrante the habeas corpus, the right of trial by ery, Quarnntees wrung vy two hundred years or bard Sgbting from the Kings of England, and bequeatned to ue a8 an inheritance to keep and enjoy forever. (veers ) wident and his principal advisers do not appre slate those things, If they did #0 they would not bave Aranngresed of (ney bave done during tbe whole of their sdminisiration. For it can be demonstrated to your demevt—to the judgment of the American poople, if ey oply think of principles, and not think of their eie—1 hay if they once think of these principles, ft can be demonstrated to the American people that there jae boon hitle or ity for (hose tranegres:ione upon our rights © © neen enacted almost every y during tne Men eotved by the mili« fy arm ia Neighborhoods where there waa no ineurr 0 DO War where phe civil courts wore ju fad opera - tion: where all ebo machinery af society. tna tate of peace, was pe-feat'y at the commant of the gove-nment. Tsay M men offended in such » cuge, und m such piace. Uhere was the remedy—to be trot by civil law. And ‘tbat remedy sbould have been resorted to—aet the be tary arm ( digvos-d wy ee f to tske the most rad of the press iands—(grest echeering)—who come here, ead to be protected bere as in their asylGm. Now, this bee ae been the rule of our count: y ‘a the right of trial by jary. And yet we have brd a man come into our midst from Spain; he came here osteusibls, by bis oww assertion, a persecuted refugee trom Cuba, compelled to leave that country decavse he had interfered ta the slave t being persecuted by the Governor General and princi! men Of that isiand. A perfectly reasonable story; for you have known, and Tbave known, that for the last twenty years and more the slave trade has been the principal trade of the isiand of Cuba But here we have a diplomatio correspondence, which assures as that the Governor Geveral of Cuba, Dv some extraordinary mogic, has become abolitionist and ts endexvoring to put down the slave trade, and this Colonel Arguoties, decaxse he interfered and threw some one hundred and forty-one slayes into slavery—tbis man had fled se country for fear of the just severity of Cuban law against lave steslera, Well Il could wish astrue Put when I look back a year and see the same Acretary of State Seward, in a despatch to the Charge d'Affaires in Spain, holding ferth to the Spanish government as a bribe not to recognize the Southero contederacy—as a bribe to stand true to the United Statos—I cannot believe it What does he say. Te suys:— Gentlemen. you will have 8 better chance to bold slivery if you do not recognize the confederacy than if you recognize that pretendsd na- tion, for the moment you recognize i¢ the South will steal yonr negroes.” Yet the same government was going to hang Arguelies for interfering with the slave trade, Now, how was Arguelles arrested? By » military guard; nota moment allowed him; hurried to Jail; taken clandestinely from there somewhere be- 1use, forsonth, if the people fourd it ont there wisa fear that the people would interfere—taken from that concealed place by a military guard. in the dend of the DB eht, ard burried on board a vessel and sentto Ouba, jes of “Sname.”) Now taffirm that not under a gov- menton the face of the globe, except Japan, would such a thing be perm ted; but ‘there they take the inoffensive refagee from some other country by an irmed guard and run him out of the country, or pitch him from a dock, @ string tied round his neck, like a rat, and throw him into the sea. And that is likely enouzh what they have done with Arguelles Tee thing was formerly unknown here. ‘The practice Was when a man sought refuge among us, and an attempt was made on the part of a foreign country to gat back tbe man, the nniform practice was to bring him before the courts, aud if that testimony was sufficient to hoid him for trial hore in this country, then such testimony being forwarded to Waahinzton, to the Seerctary of State, that official,on requisition from the foreiga government, bands him over, but not before, that was the unt orm practice hereto'ore, and yet W. H. ~ewerd, at the command of Spain, recently delivered np Argueiies, Yet thoy put in their radical platform at Chi caso, asa principle to be sustained, not totermit tho estsblisbment ef a foreign Power on this conti- nent corresponding with the French effort in Mexico. And yet, T say again, W. H. Sew ard, at the bidding of this fourth rate Power, this despicable government, returns this man, regardless of and in dedance of every right, tn defiance of all justice and honor, and delivers him up into the hands of an armed guard Now, there have been melancholy deeds in English history. Deeds have been committed there which bave aroused the whole British people so that they wore teady to transgress all wbeir forme of law and pre- cedence (and they are great sticklore for form), and al most to take their king by the hair of the head and hurl him into the Thames, to rid themselves of him, to such extremities were they driven, ready to do anything, go that the ngn bad to fly from his palace. They hurled the great seal of the na. tion jnto the river, so that there should no longer be a representation of the kingly presence when he was zone. The people were exasperated becayse that king bad ve come accustomed to obey the dictates of a French court— of aforeign government Now, this furnishes the very key to our asgertion of the Mouree doctrine of the couven- tion at Chicago aud the clause forming the Monroe doc- trine; and the platform which was pared at Baltimore was a most humbie and most scath- ing reprohensioa and condemnation of that adminis- tration that could be given to the pablic. (Cheers and cries («That's 0."’) They put the tdea into their speeches : they pot it into their imore platform: but we are not going to be cheated that way. I don’t know what you think, that is a matter of opiaion. If A Lincoln were to make spy sort ofa Baltimore promise, ever so definite, to stand by, that wou'd make no difierence to me, for 1 would not believe bim; I would not expect him to stand by it. (Cries of "That's so.’") And it would not be of tbe slightest avail. They might propose a platform to emancipate all the slaves, or anything else, it would make little difference. But we have a man who, when le promtses to do anything, we expect nim to doit. Now Jet us to business, Our principal object is a meeting for business, (A voice, “Three cheers for Fremont.’2) These were given most lustily.) Well, that is part of the busi. ness of the meeting, certainty. Mr. Davi Prums said—{ have a fow resolutions to pre- sent here indicating the pian of action. Mr. Plamb then read the foliowing RESOLUTION: Resolved, That we bail with sat etion the action of the Cleveland Convention, and pledge ourselves to support its n mivations for the Presidency aud Vice Presidency of the United States, and make the platform adopted by that Convention the basis of organization and action in the coming campaign. (Cheers. Resolved, That we recommend the immediate forma- tion of Freinont and Cochrane Clubs in the several wards, and for that purpose we earnestly request that the friends of the cause in each ward give ia thelr names to the Sec- retary of this meeting or rend them fortuwith (othe Secretary, P, Gillen, Es at No, 4 Wall street ittee of three be appototed to pts for a meeting in the Cooper Institute to ratify the nomination of Fremont and Cochrane, aud that such meeting be beld at the ved, That earliest possible day and public notice of the same be given. Resolved, That as the Baltimore Convention has nomi mated Abraham Lincoln for the Presidency a second term, in violation of bis inaugural pledge not to run agu!n for that office; and believing that the election ofa man who is ‘‘controtled by creuts,” when they work against the Iberties aud rights of the people, but controls with a despotic hand every event promotive of freedom end justice, would be disastrous to the cause of the Union and its restoration ou tho basis of universal freedom, it there- fore becomes our duty, in the language of our own nomi- beo, to organize against him every element of conscion- Uous opposition, with a view to prevent the misfortune of bis re-election, A Voice—Three cheers for that were promptly given Axorern Vorcr—Three groane for Abraham Lincotn. ven with the same enthusiasm. N—-A\!l who are in favor of the adoption of ations will say aye. There was « loud responsd¥in the affirmative, and the Tesoiutions were passed without a diasenting voto. The Cuarmaan—T ought, perhaps, to say that the real practical duty is to send your names to the Secretary, Mr. Veter Gitten, No. 4 Wail street, We want these clubs or- ganized ip every ward he city. We are taking otiment, The cheers Jan democracy that these move ae people: and therefore y not expo jong emanati some coutral the country more which aud the peop not that party. organize and the people havea voice in ail that the party does; and, therefore, in your several precincts, wherever you may reside, gee to it that Fremont and Cochrane men Of that ward, or election district, or what- ever it may be—seagto it that they aro thrown togethor— (bat they meet offen, You must thor ughty canvas yoar neightors, 6 that yon can know who the Fremoct me ar. vil find them comicg forward one by ove, They are not #0 acarce tn the country as Tine: wiches they were by apy means. 1s there apy farth business, gentlemen’ A GrsTLaman ty Tne Atpmxcr—TI would like to ask, Mr. President, if you want Brooklyn names to your club’ ‘Tho CuainMax—Let us bave Brooklyn usmes; we will bave them from Oregon. The gentleman gave weil, Se The Cx4iRMAN—I would recommend the appointment of © committee of three to make the necessary preparations for a ratifeation meeting, ~ A gentleman moved to make tho committee fire. Page al gontieman suggested to appoint one man from each ward. The motion was farther amended by making tho Com- mittee five, with power to add to their nuaBber, The tbames of the cominities #8 announced by the ebairman are as [ollows:—Meerrs. David Plumb, B. H. Brooks, Dr. Van Antwerp, Peter Gillen and Colonel Zagonyi. The Caamvan eu ved that their onght to be a com- mittee appointed to attend at the headquarter of the Fremont Cinb, Gibson's buildings, eorner of Thirteenth street and Broadwoy, to confer with gentlemen in regard to various matters Connected with the organization of the city, He recommended the appointment of auch commil- tees. A gentleman in the andience inquired what Brooks was that whose name was inentyoned ‘The Crainwan responded by stating that he was not the one spoken of by Shakspere when be said there was books in the ruuning brooks, and sli that sort of thing. Laughter ) . A gentleman moved that a committee of five be ap- pointed to assiss the Secretary in taking the names of pereons who ofered to join the organization at the oilice in itroadway. ‘The motion was adopted,and the Chairman appointed the following centiemen to constitute that committee: — W. H. Sbupe, Peter Gillen, Frederick yp, FP. Btopbel- Dein and Col. Pilson. The Caarnman—1 think It ehould be distinctly und stood that the committee which has been appolvted for the ratification miceting ought to meet every evening at the room of the Fremont Club, from eight to ten o'clock, to receive letters from the citizens of every ward. Ti con appointas many commiiteee ax they choos Chair would recommend that they do so. REMARKS OF MRD, G. WALKER, OF TERMONT, Mr. Walker wne loudly called for, and a gentleman an- swering to that name rove avd approached the front o! tbe $ maine as Francis ©. Tread Th nd the hall. The Chairmen announced him as D. G, Walker, of Purlington, Vt. He addressed the meeting aa follows:—1 was about to say, Mr. President and gentiemen of this meeting, I was’ about to say 1 read a notice in tbe morn! pers of this meeting, avd T resolved at once to attend it, J come from the Green Mountain Applause.) I think if ever there was a timo people were calied apem to secu themselves t if pomerity the beswing® of liberty we have so long. enjoyed, that this is the very hour. (Cheers.) Two yeare ngo | visited in New Y'ark the gallery of the Ameri can Art Union, where I found America represented by Jodian retresting in the distance 8# the wiriter advanced. ‘This | considered aa liberty introducing the arte to the genius of America, We have a ncble bistory, Look cown through the long vista to the Neriod when this country was weitied, and from the (ire our revolutionary tathora su "Brod bled and ded to seoare oe the hiessinzs they ea)-ved From tha thus il iow whet peagrns we bave made ip the Risto vo Mallow It has brea the herme axe of ths oomt-y, We hive hid great men and men who tied thelr places in the government, We hai had Weptingt.o, |. Madinon: fo Inter times those wants af the pwese:t'oentury, Tanta Wed-rar ary wb their A abibties—(Cheers)— Dentin, Caitioan anda bong Nine of statesmen ‘whe hava Disked aw y and | ded ‘rom mortal view, 'n those das Twas broucht op untor the old whig d:c'rine ax p-omn! gated Heary Renewed 1940, Bat Teannat vote for bim tm 184, It only remains for us to porfect our ore plz) ton, Tam hanpy to” se@ you are going 19 Nave @ roti catios meeting in the Ovover Institute 1 hore it will he be dat an early day, 1 fea! for ane a deen jgterest in this subject. to view of the present lamentible state of affairs, It remains for us to go forward and do our duty, whether tn victory or defeat, If orinci»les are worth anythine—if the great history of tne past ia not forgotten—'et us, in the nama of all that is dese and sacred, vit ste tha prineiplas of right and justice, aod great our reward, (Cheers.) You are re, gentlemen, that I am pot vory much acenstomed 10 Public snexking. and you wil) excure me from maki any further rema: ¢ 8 But will close Joha C. Fremont, the Pathfinder pire, (Cheers.) It’ was through bis agency and jnstrumentality that California was secnred a free State to the Union, Thatis well known You know the gallant run the P: der mado in 1856; what a tornado Swept over the North, and but for causes whieh | need not recount, he would have ben elected at thit time. (Applause) Let ns go on and elect him now; Iam in for the campaign; | auy not ashimed to say that 1 am golog in for 'onn C. Fremont, (Loud cheers.) ‘The Mr WaLxkr who was ca'ied for first by the audience was introduced to the méeting. He was an elderly. “cotch- man, who. it ap; J quite an orator at workingmen's meetings, He My friends, you see there are two Walker jn the field, A voice. e will walk in for Fremont’) ‘'e have §=met thie evening to exercise the rights of American freemon; and we are about to present to the Americin People a man to manage the bnariness of the counry for the next four years. And it is your duty collectively, a3 {t fs fodividually, if you want a man to pertorm work for you, you endeavor to find out the man best qualified to do it, and if the man that you have tried dues not come up to your anticivations. dees ft not become your duty to find some one who will do it better? (Hear, hear” and apn'ause.) In 1860 Mi inenin wexelocted President of the United States, and Is it necessary to say that Mr. Lincoln has fat!ed most completely in accomplishing the purposes for which he was elected? Is is not quite ap parent that to his want of perception and want of (irm- nea, the rebellion has grown from ag: to a bone? commence. this rebellion did not possess evergy to crush it, oom you expect that if you re-elect bim for another four years he would possess any more energy and perception to clearly see his way? What the American people want is a man who sees clearly the way to accomplish their parnose, to and put down the rebetlion—(applause)—and having seen the way. ge next great object that you want is that he possesses the firmness to carry itout I consider, my friends, that the facts conclusively show that the Presideot is not a man qualified for this work. (Cheers.) He has neither the Perception of what is necegsary,nor the firmness to carry it out if be had, (Renewed applanse) And besides, bo is surrounded by a set of men who are as Incompetent as bimself—(* That's 39,”’ and cheers)— men who havo disgraced the American namo and the Americin nation as it never has been disgraced before. (*Good"’ and applause.) When the House of Representa- tives passed the resolution endorsing the Monroe doctrine and denouncing the machinations of Louis Napoleon in Mexico, the Secretary of State (even before the fact of its pa:sige was made koown to Napoleon) so degraded the American people as to write to the Minister apologizing and explaining away tts mening. Was ever the Ameri can peopte so disgraced b¥'an American as when William H Seward wrote to Louis Napolemm for tho purpose of apologizing for the vote of the House of Representatives? Never, my friends. was America so disgraced and lowered in Europe by any man as it was by bim, A Vowe—Admiral Wilkes, But notoniy that. Tp the very beginning of thie strug- gle be turned the whole of Europe against ug by writing to the Minister at London that whatever might take place in no case should slavery be touched—(‘‘Hear, hear’?)— that slavery was to be intact, What, my friends, was it that brought the people of Europe to the side of the North? When the President of the United States aoke out, then the people of Europe clearly saw that the question was between slavery and free dom: but Seward tried to stifle that im its firs commoncement, 80 ag to turn the masses of Europet against us: and be accomplished it toa certain extent. But, my friends, what think you of a President who would acta IIy recommend to the Congress of the United States that taat which coca.jtutes the riches and wealth of the country shonld be taken away from it because it was black? Was not the labor of colored race of as muon \iportance as the !abor of the white raco? Labor ia the wealth of the coun'ry, whether that labor !s biack or white—(cheers)—and yet the President was so croasly ignoravt of political economy as to recommend the transportation of all the labor of black men from our country, which shows conclusively that be bas not learned the A BC lesson of what constitutes the strength ofthe nation, The strength of a nation is in its labor, and whoever would decry that disregards tha best inter- ests of the country, The Cleveland Convention have pre- sented o man who bas tho perceptive organs to see what the conntfy wants. (Cheers.) In the first commence ment of the etruggle be saw clearly that the first byes by the government this ended two years azo. (Applause.) But it did not suit war would have beon the purposes of Lincoln. He wanted no one to steal bis thander, (Laughter and cheers.) It has been shown re. peated!y that Mr. Lincoln coull not appreciate the sitna- tion of ‘things. He dismissed Fremont from the ary for daying to issue it. yet tho poor man himself, after eighteen months, compelled to do the thing that he had recailed Fremont for dotog. (Applause.) Does that not shew conclusively the superiority of one man over the other? Fremont saw what the country needed. and Lincoln had no conception of it. He was obliged to follow the Pathfinder himself (Great applause.) Fremont is the great pathfinder for the welfare of the nation, and if the President bad had tho intoliigence y for his position instead uf recalling the pro ciarnation and dismissing the man that made {t he would have end*rsed and carried it out, not ouly in Migsouri but in every State in the Union, (Cheers) It isa notorious fact, that the strength of the rebellion was slavery. Fret it saw that clearly and struck at it. Be ts the man who has the perception necessary for the safety of the country. Only elect such a man, with firm- pess to carry out his purposes, and the country will be saved. If the nominee of the Baltimore Convention , and the present President be re elected, the same condition of things will continue, The couvtry is in a most lamentable state. We have lad war for three years and it has accomplished little or nothing. Will yon elect a man wanting judgment, firmness aud courage, who has trifled with the best interests of the American peopley Can yon, 88 men who have the interests ot the country’ at’ stake, ani who valoe your coan- try more than you value auy party or ‘any party bomin roeléct the same man again’ (i.oud cries of “No, vo. weoln canvot be changed; he is the same bow as when he took his seat ta’ the Preeiden‘ial chair. He hi carry it isto operation, (*Good” and applause’ Our eouritry $s engaged in too important an iesue to be trilled with by the President of the United States. THe has made self a mountebank, making jokes on the most Import. t subjects The mighty aterests of our country aro ut stake, and the question is shall the great fabric of American liberty reured by our fathers be sustained end carried out, oreball it go under the slave power aud you become a hissing and a laughing stock to the nations of the earthy But if you want to accomplish thes® purposes you must place meo {n power who under- stand the issue and who are prepared to carry it out. You must elect such a man as Fremont. (Cheors.) There is no greater nor étronger test of the popularity of Fremont than the run be made in i6., could bave ran as be ran at that time, been for the chief of Lincoln's kitcber binet, who bought up Penueylyania and defeated Fremont, be would have been elected President. (Three greans for Forney ) Lot the people see to it now that no other chief of Lin- coin'’s kitchea shall again defeat the nominee of the Cleve- land Convention. Let the people rally for Fremont, who is one of the people. Insk you everywhere to organize i{ you mean to do anything. You must recollect that the shoddy convention at Baltimore 1 the officeholders and contractors, and men who have robbed the country to such an enormous extent, Only last week a man was vent to the State Prison for ten years for robbing the government of two bundred thousand dol- lors, on one indictment, and there are thirty- six indictments more againet him, Was there no collusion with the officers who superintend that depart- ment of tbe government, that a man should rob in that wey It has been said that two men who had chosted the government were found guilty by juries, and that Lincoln bas pardoned them both 1 would not be surprised Kobstamm, who was rent up to Sing Sing for bing the government, would bo pardoned likewise. Thore ts a fellow feeling between rogues. (Great laughter and cheers.) In conclusion, the speaker urged them agaia to orgenize, and if they did so there war no question tnat John ©. Fremont would be elected the Presidevt of the United States next November, (Cheers.) Ihree groans were proposed for ‘the smutty joker,’ which were given with good will, Mr, Savre said that Colone! Freeman, of Pennsylvania, wos presout, and he would like the audience to hear him speak, [Me was the pupil of Fromoot, is in tbe service of the Uvited States, and he ta threatened with the loss of bie commissoin if he doos anything to help the election of any other man sive Abrabam Livoqo, He (Mr. Shute) hoped that Colouel Freemau would prove to the world ‘that be was a freeman ip Dature as well as in name. Colonel FRREMAN responded to the cail, and made & few incoherent remarke, He would ‘say plainly that the Baltimore Conveution was conceived in (aise. hood and was purchased by public plunder. We were in ‘a four yeurs’ war, doing to day and undoing to morrow. Men skilled in their profession weré put in subordinate places because they did pot want to be the hirelings of litietans, Americana bad been taught from earliest Infancy liberty of speech aud obedience to a they would never give up those privileges, He was glad to fee the inauguration of the Fremont movement. fe knew Fremout from boyhood. fle saw him whep he went to the field and when he returved from it. He was bie (the #penk receptor thirty. one years ago, and he bad never forgotten bim. He was & good instructor, a good citizen and a good goldier. It behooved every man who bad @ family or who ox- pected to pay taxes, to go to the ballot box clearly uuder- standing for whom he is voting. He for one should repel force if be was remonstrated with by any person. As & Jover of bis country be would keep it for bis children. He wan present at the peotator, and he was going from State to State unt! the contest was over, Ib the Baltimore Convention the people were not repre rented in any way, Hesawiwo moo there who wet thirteen yearr ago from his town beggars, but who were now rich citizens, and who obtained their wealth from the government, Philadsiphiaon repro. ed the Stato f 'ilino is and New Yorkers represented State of North Carolina in the Paltimore Convention In conclusion, be sara the etrngele wos for she life or death of the country, and if they wanted to perNetuate it they would have to stand by it to the last, Lincoln Ratifica’ A Mr. S.crvs was the next evesker. fore, @erminaty youth of aixteay enn srerifined, and aman whe did every! bis mon-y and offered hi wh hod been inant ed only yy represent no party, and he was ling to do to gupoert Mr, Ligcoin till the 4th of March, 1485, although he disagreed with bim to toto, He would line tn eifer some resolutions, The ommittee of the Loy I League had waited anon the Preaident and ten. dered bim the suport of those who belonged to it during the owmiug campaign, This waa turning it into @ politi- sal ourty, He read the sudjoined resolntiona:— Whereas, the Loyal Lexgue was formed to anstain the government; and whereas, tt wos expressly nnderstrod at the time of ita oreanigation that it wes to be only a aviting of all loyal men to avhold the government agiiost (rajtora, and that It should be used for no politi x! pr poses whatever; and whereas, many perso investiga'@ these matters would be ant and that in our opinioa that body has no riche te ineina ae that every man who doer pot suppres a particu! crcdid ste is disloyal, by declal tive duty of the membera of non President Liscoln, presented the following re- solution ®; therefore be it, Resolved, That we consider that committee has no tieht to dictate to the loyal peonle of the country. Resolved, That wo do earnestly protest ageinet gach action as tending to subvert the rights of the people Reso'ved, That we do hereby call upon the people, in the pame of that liberty and freedom of action, which we all love so dearly, to think, act and vote tor themselves without any regard to the action of Bald committee, Reso!ve!, That these resolutions, together with the ac- campanving explanation shall be published in all the principal daily papers of this city, not to exceed six in number. The Cnamman srid he liked the resolutions, but ho would like them better if the name of Fremont was in ther, Oe Youthful Bochus suggested that Fremont might e. The Caran said that he prayed morning and eve- ning that God would spare bia life, and be belicved his praver would bo answered. Mr. PLUMR Sunposed that the young gentleman who of- fered the resolutinna was a member 0” the Loyal League. There wus no donbt that the cmmittce of the Loval League who visited Washington had violated their obli- gations and had infrinced upon the rights of their organ- ization ja supporting Mr Lincoln, The organization was not designed to support any pirticular candidate, but it was estabhsbed to support the government and tho Union, and to put down the rebellion. Still, he thonght it was pot exactly prover for the meeting to pass upon the action of the Loyal lesgne, and suggested that the young man should present his resolutions to the Lesgne and protest againat tho action of that body; but he wanced it. under- stood thnt he had no objection to the pass 'ge of the reao- lutions if it was proper for thom to act in the matter. Hoe thonght the loyal leagues should riso up and emancirate themselves from tho despotism that their leaders at. tempted to fasten upon them. the important matter be- fore the meeting was to perfect their orgunization through- out the country, It wos moved to lay the resolutions on the table, and another motion was made to refer them to tho Committee op Public Meetings, both of whicb motions were lost. Mr. Fiyny said that there were thousands of men who stood to-day pledged for Fremont, who will put forth every energy towards his eection from now untit the polis close m November, who were enrolled members of the Toval League, and who aided in increasing the effectiveness of that organization with pure, naticpal and patriotic motives: but when the League Commit. tee had the consummate impudence to say to Abra- bam Lincoln (who had insu'ted and outraged the majority of tbis country for three vears) that they accepted bim as the embodiment of American senti- ment and principle, they lied. (Great applause.) He, for ove, did not want them to lie to Lincoln for bim. (Renewed applauge.) It was time that the Loyal League gentiemen who bad slandered so outrageonsly the thou- sands of men who were in fayor of Fremout should: be told the truth, Rey, Mr. Pexstveton, a colored man, who sat in the back part of the hail, rose to state a point of order, which was not heard at the reporter's tabe, and sat down without making a speech. ‘The youthful Buchns (who is going to stump the State this fail) was on his legs again. and announced the im: portant fact that our country was rapidly raping into an aristocracy; but he was siteuced by an excited and warm bioaded Dutchman, who, notwithstanding loud cries of ‘question, question,” mounted the platform and siid be would speak THe proceeded to speak in a very excited strais in favor of the resolutions, denouncing the Loyal Loaguers’ con- duct in Washington, He affirmed that people were trampled upon by the ecoundre's at Wash'ngton, and it was high time for them to demand thelr richts ag Amert- can citizens, THe concluded by saying that the resoiu- tions must be adopted, accompany ing the statement with an emphatic blow upon the desk Tho resolutions were put and adopted unanimously. made and carried. 4 motion to adjourn was nm Meeting at Indi: apolis. Inpianarors, June 12, 1864. A meoting to ratify the nominations of the Baltimore Convention was held last night, aud waa largely attended Addresses were made by Governor Morton and other prominent speakers. Governor Morton, referring to Mr. Fremont’s letter accepting the nomination of the Cleve- land Convention, said the sileuce of Fremont in re- gard to the prosecution of the war and the sup- pression of the rebellion gave rise to the most pda fal apprehensions of his true position, He had carried nis standard in 1856, and endeavored to #1 politician and military chieftain, ad never until he saw that letter had he cause to regret what he had done. ‘The letter gave joy to his enemies affd pain to’bis friends, and, omitting one or two sentences, there is nothing In io bim as a itthat might not bave been written and subscribed to without inconsistency by Mr. Vallandigham, tothe Chie; tion, Covvunvs, Ohio, June 13, 1864, Fon, S. S. Cox was to-day elected a delegate to the Chicago Convention by a lerge majority. SHI?PING NEWS. Ohio Delegi Conve: Port of New York, June 13, 1864, ARRIVED. ore. bound EB; same day a ti Ip lat 43 13, lon 48 15 to lon 51, passed several ufort, NO, 54 hours, with naval ay & Nephew. orman, Rio Janciro 65 days, cottee, to Wright, Maxweil & Co. BELOW. eral Berry, from Cardiff and Liverpool; Sulfote, OFS! day MISCELLANEOUS. GB GOVERNMENT LOAN - $$200,000,000, ‘This loan is authorized by act of Congress of March 8, 1864, which provides for its REDEMPTION IN COIN, at ‘any period not less than ten or more than forty years from ts date, at the pleasure of the government. Until {ts redemption five per cont interest is to be pald semi-annuatly IN COIN. Sudseriptions to the loan are reeelved by the National Banks in United States notes or in such currency of other fonds as are taken by them on deposit at par. Its exemption from Btate or local taxation to three rer cent per aunum to its value, The rate of interest on thie loan, although but fire per cent in coln, is as much greater in currency as the difference dotween the market value of currency and gold. Ana rule the five por toni specie securities of all solvent governments are always par or above, and currency now funded in the national loan will be worth {te face in gold, besides paying o regular and liberal per contage to the holder. mae The authorized amount of this loan ts tworhundred mfl- Hon dollars. Tho amount of aubscriptions reported to the Treasury at Washington has been {$70,000,000, Subscriptions will be roceived by the Treasurer of the United Btatos at Washington, and the Assistant Treasurers at New York, Boston and Philadelpnia, and by the First Nationa! Bank of New York, No. 4 Wall street Second National Bank of New York, Twenty-third street and Broadway. eur Fourth Nationa! Bank of Now York, 27 and 20 Pine street, Fifth National Bank of New York, 398 Third avenue. Bixth National Rank of New York, Sixth av. and Broadway. Minth National Bank of New York, 363 Broadway, Tenth National Bank of New York, 240 Broad way, Contra! National Bank of New York, Th Duane street, National Exchange Bank of New York, 186 Greenwich «t, AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS which are depositaries of public money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country (acting as agente of the National Depositary Banks), will furnish friher information om ap- plleation and ae __APFORD RVERY FACILITY TO BUBGORIBERS, (GOnss BUNIONS, wap, NAILS, TENDER FRET, n 8 Howery. over Citiy aorns, binions. de Ry mati 6 cen | from one THE BOGUS PROCLAMATION. Impertant Charge ef Judge Russel im Roterenee te the Selzure ef the Werld i Journal of Commorce—The Grand Jury Instructed to ladict the Ofende: for Riot, &ec. COUBT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Rec der Hoffman and Judge Russel. SENTENCE OF HUNTER YOR THE MORDER OF W189 WIFR, Jorg 13—The court room was crowded thia morning, as it was expected that Edward Hunter, convicted of murder in the second degree, would be sentenced by the Recorder, and an imortaut charge would be given to the Grand Jary by the City Judge, Edward Hunter was placed at the bar, and, on being asked whut be had to say why sentence should not be Pronounced upon him, hia cou.sel, Mr, Henry Clintom, rose and proceeded to read @ lengiby statement recvuntiog the incidents counected with the trivl, and dwelling with Extension of the Dano-Ger- covsiderable force aud severity upon the defvition of man Armistice. murder in the secoud degree by the Court, Counse) stated that a majority of the jurors were in fayor of con victing jiunter of manslaughter, Mr. Hall rejnested ¢ uns! to file the statement, Recorder Hoffmun, io sentencing Hunter, said:— Edward Haute oa have been asked what you had to say why sete hould net be pronounced upon you, and your cvup el bas read over am elaborate paper going to show (if the statement is correct) that perhaps the Court that tried you committed-errors on the trial, If it did the bigher curt has the power to review tho errors and to do you justiva, It is my duty simply to pronounce: sentence tpon you ia accordance with the law. take Do exco;tions ty the toue or character of the paper that has been read, except to say that it 1s somewhat un- usual, It 18 not ty business, however, here to devendi the -ourt against the errors which may have been com. mitted, but 10 leave 11 10 thy prosecuting officer, who. if! your case ig brovght before the bicher court, Whether this court wog rygut or wrong ta the course 16 Arrival of the Saxonia at New Yorks ‘and the Belgian off Cape Race. The Sale and Price of the Laird Rams. Oppesitio Vote Against the P Merston Cabine' No Result from the Conference, and a Hint of a Repub- lic in Denmark. Bifteen Hundred French Soldiers Murdered by Negroes in Senegal. England Abating Her Intervention pursued’on your trial, You have been convicted of & in China, terrible crime—the murder of your wife. { wil! not stop ‘Ren & ae to recall the circumstances: atteoding upen that murder, for they were nuusually and paiuiul, and I would not by dwelling upon than now sutyect you’ to tho torture which I know ya feel. eral days wero apent in selecting a tuir aid fin arti jury to try your case, and as many more duvs were experded in trying the evidence by the ‘connsel who deended you with great ab lity, Notoing that was o @-ed by witheesea, nothing that was offered by connsel, which cou'd in any Way ald or serve you was excluded. It [ree right, there is not Binvie excevtion to any Fuling upon the admission of any The steamship Saxonia, Captain Trautman, from Ham- burg May 28, and Southampton 1st inst., arrived at this Port last night. The steamsbip Belgian, from Liverpool on the 2d, via Londonderry on the 3d instant, passed Cape Race at ten o'clock Sunday morning, en route to Quebec. evidence whih was ollered on your behalf, The jury de- She was boarded by tho news boat of the press, and @ | ijberated lovg acd avxiously upon your case, It weaver, summary of her nows obtained, as I am normed. becanse ny of them thousht you y ought to be acquitted; it was simply because some of The Belgian has twenty-two cabin and four hundred them were unwilling to revder a verdict a would, and ninety one steerage passengers, consign you to the scaffold. The law gave them the right. as I chirged them, to find you guilly of an inferior degree of murder, and uot guilty ot a superior or higher degree of murder = They exercised that right, and by 60 doing bave saved your life. They could not, in my view of the evidence to this case, have gous further than that in extending to you mercy. You did tke lie with ap .The steamship st. Andrew, from Quebec, arrived in the Clyde on tho 3d instant, The steamship North American, from Quebec, arrived ff Cape Clear at eleven o'clock on the morning of the 2d. instal axe; you took it under cireumstences which ‘The Untted States corvette St. Louis arrived at Tangier | indicated design; you did not, olther defore or Bay on the 2tst of Say. after the commission of the ‘set, §> far ap appours by the @-ide.cs, sfford avy Indicatious that you Were noting under prest exe iem nt or abything ap- proaching to frenzy. 1t13 tuo late now to help ihe evil that has been cared; you canvot remody it; but the jury by their verdict, m my me@ut, when they have said that your life should sot be ‘orfeited, have said that you have forfeited ail right te mingle any longer with your fellow men at large In tbe exercise of my duty, there- fore, | ball now prom-unee upon you the senie ee of the Court, which is hat you be imorisoned at bard labor im the State Prison during the residue of your live. The pris ner was thea removed from the bar, A grand jury was empaneiled and charged by Judge Russe! as follows:— Tne Clerk caiiod the panel of Grand Jurore, and thone gentlemen who failed to appear were each fined $25, Sube. joined are the names cf the gentlemen who were sworn to Compore the Crand Inquest: Cyrus Mason, Oremaa, Christian W, Zabriekio. samuel A Beekman, Nathantel W. Chater. Seabury Brewsier, Martio L. Pelaficid. Jacnb DB. Eereez. Mathew Hittrick. Benovict Lewis, Jr. Joho J, Hayes. Willard Phelps Jarius C, Newell. Wm. F. Skit. das, H Pinkney. Wa-bingtov M. Thurman, Wa Palen, Jono P. Worstel!, Wm. Remsen. Amos H. Trowbridge. J. Austin Stevehs, Jr. Joho Townsend. John.D. Weich iudge Russel proceeled to charge the Grand J1 follows: — GuxieMey or THE Graxn Jcry—A striking element of your oath: js that you will leave no one “‘unpresented for tear.’’ Nott» be teariess i the discharge of your duty is as much a dtsrevard of a grand juror’s oath as to yield toa more corrapt motive. This suggestion is made: More particularly m revere ce to a matter about to submitted to you, whicn, in one aspect of tt, arriizos the conducto: agents of the general government, acting, it is satd, under its orders,end 12 every point of view in- volves the gre test delicacy ad responsibility on your part. The present condition of our o-uotry, however much to be regretted. doves not dispense with our obligas tions to our State rs well as to our federal goveromen! The observance of the ove in no way conflicte-with w regard tor the other. Roth sets of obligations can and do exist toze'her, nur can thery be, nor Is there, any want of harmo: y Or cousistency between them.’ We bave the good fortune tw five in @ Btate behind ro other ip {ts atiachment "to the Union, and io a city which. yields tho palm to no other for the promptitude with whieb it bas mvariab'y responded to all demands ‘upon It for mea aed money to sustain the efforts of the general governmest, Ihe very constitution, which iy Ona should want to sce preserved inviolate, pro. that “The United Btvtes shall guarantee to every State in this Ust n a repubtican form of governmer and sbat! protect each of thom inst javasion, end on of toe Legwlature, or of the Executive when ure cannot bs convened, ag: it domestic 2 tis provision could not have effect I", fn times Ike these, when @ State is perfectly loyaluand en- gaged in the performance of all {ts duties. both to the general covernment and its own citizens, the generat government can still step in avd override and oullify iis institutions. fhe meaning of Ubis provision evidentiy was that when a State assumed a republican form of government, ant was carrying out such ® The Laird Iron Rams. PARTICULARS OP THE SALE AND PRICE TO THB GOV- ERNMENT. In the House of Commons, on tho Ist instant, the government was asked whether the offer to sell tho Mer- sey rams for £300,000 was made by their ‘owners, Messrs. Bravay,or by Me:srs. Lairda, the buildere, The Attorney General replied that the offer came from Messrg, Bravay,as the owners, ‘There was no comma. nication with the Messrs. Lairds in regard to the sale. The Danish War, The Conference met in Lyndon on the 211 instant, but nothing defipite was arrived at. 4 A proposal was made and accepted for the prolongation of the armistico fifteen days longer, The Conference will meet again on the 6th of June, Fears gain ground that hostiiities will recommence be- tween the Danes and Germans. The London /ost points out that the prolongation of the armistice isa matter of immediate importance, and it consoles Denmark by stating that her contrac‘ed fron- ters muet henceforth be invielate, and that she should regard the riddance of a disaffected people as a benefit ratber than a loss. It is represented that public feeling energetically de- mands the resumption of hostilities the present seasn, being especially favorable to the Dancs, while delay will neutralize the Davish naval strength, © _.< The Dagblated, of Copenbagen, says:—houwld the Lon- don treaty be annulled, and the German irb bitanis of a monareby themaclves decide on their destivy, the ssttle- ment of the succession will become volt. The Danish inbabitants will then demand equal rights in choosing for themselves a monarchica! or republican form of govern- ment. They will also decide whether to join Germany or Swede The leading Danish papors violently decounced Eng- land’s proposition at the Conference for a division of Schleswig, and call for earnest resistance. . Great Britain, On a motion that the Honse go into committee on the dillto abolish the religious test at the Oxford Univer. sity, an amendment was proposed by the conservatives (°) rejecting the bill ; but the liberals gajned the victory by | majority of ten im a full house of four hundred and sixty-two, Mr. Rowett, one of the directors of the International Telegraph Company, has been giving explavations at Liv- erpool of the design of that company to construct a tele- graph to Amer ca, starting from Brost, via the Azores and the French fslands off Newfoundiand, &e. A concession bad been obtained from the French government in favor | systgm in ysod faiths the geveral goveroment of the enterprise. A capital of half a million pounds ster- | sho protect and not ‘trample upon it, In this State we can beast of this coudition of things. Our hoeat ling 1s required. The London Ties, in referring to the Parliamentary debate on China, says that it was proved by Mr. Cobden that at the present moment the position of England towards China is the model attitude of non-intorvention. Bberrard Osborne has returned witu b's squadron, The inetructions to British naval officers are to confine themselves strictly to the dofenco of treaty ports in China and the smal! circuit around them, and the order is now on its wat, if not already arrived, which will detach Major Gordon from the ‘service of tbe imperial government. goveroment is eminently re ublican, and” it bas vever Deen interrupted in its existence from the time of its firs’ establishment. all through our pres 1 dtticul- ties its laws bave extendet their be citizens, e aud order of society have been preserved, have beea brought to justice aod pumshed in’ usual way, bole machioery of justice has moved with uction er suspension The ¢ fepublican i resort to violence or open or will be advocated. — The decided in @ quiet, legal way; and, if the present juncture warrants jt, this is a very proper occasion for originating and presenting it in such a form. Tt is distinctly provided io another part of the federst constifution that ‘this constitution, and the laws of the United States which shail be modo in pursuance thereof, and ail treuties, &c., shall be the supreme law of the land: and the Judges iu every State Bhall be bound tuerebys Anything in the cnstitution or laws of any State to tlie lacks. dontrary notwithstanding.” While we defer to this pro- : as vision, we certrialy bave tho right to inquire whether acts done in the name of the geteral government are really built upon the constitativn or Jaws or treaties of ‘nited States. On the 234 of the Inst month a pree mation, purporting to come from the President of the nited States, and bearing ali the usual marks of authen- ticity, was published 1 two of the newspapers of our city, This so-called proclamation contained a recommend: ai resistance can question ahould be Franc . Political news unimportant, The Bourse was firm on the 2d instant at 66f. 950. for the rentos. A French block hovee had been captured at Senegal Lae fifteen bundred French soldiers massacred by the Switzeriand. Great political agitation prevailed in Basie, and fears wore entertained of a collision between the opposing parties. Porta 5 A bill has been introduced in the Cortes to establish free trade in corn. tion of m day of fasting and prayer, av the nouncement that four hundred “ thousan be ant enearctiglian Atom rca additional men would have to. be furnished by the loyal states by the 15th of the present month, to aid in suppressing ‘the existing rebellious combinations,” and that, in default of the latter,‘‘an immediate and pe- remptory draft’? would follow.’ In this city each aa announcement was Calculated to produce the grestest ex- citement, and did for the fow houra'its falsity was unde- tected. Of course I do not assume to give you facts, for you are the tribunal to investigate the facts and present them in proper torm What # eay to you bas been gath- ered (rom tfi® publications of thi or from public report, aud i# not to conclude your her to direct you to the proper inquiry, Aftor of the papers which had been imposed upon ijt the publi- cation of tuis spurious proclamation discovered the fraud, Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MONRY MARKET. ‘The funds were inactive and generally easier. Money ‘was in limited and. A reduction in the bavk rate of discount was expected on the 2d instant, but po change took place, - Lonpox, June 2, 1864. Conaols closed at 91% @ 9134 for movey. AMRBKICAN STOCKER, Minols Central Railroad, 29 a 27 discount. Erie Raile road, 56 @ 87, Loxvos, June 8, 1864. Consols closed at 9014 89014, ex-dividend, The bullion creased 000. belie igen ,000. which was at an eariy hour jn tho ‘The Iatest sales wore: ra! day, they co-operated ps the IE . 1 ; her Hiinois Central Railroad, 20 027 discount, Erio Rall. | SeeT™! Koverimane It, Cadet tins Moeonted ° for aust several hours, when an order was issued by the LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. AveRroon, June 2, 1864. Sales of cotton forfour days were 25,000 bales, in- cluding 8,000 to speculators and exporters, The market is quiet and steady. MANCHESTRR TRADE REPORT The Manchester market is quiet, and slightly ind yarns, LIVERPOOL BRRADATUFPR MARKET.) general government to Ite agents to jncarcerate them and toke forcible lon of their establichmen's The fret part of the was never fully exconte’. The latter part was, and tho forcible possession maintalocd: (or several days The author of the fraud (it }s vid) baw been discovered, aud the newspapers in question have: been exonerated {rom all suspicion of guilt or blame, If this be so, this ts an instance of Innocont men being sum - marily interfered with, or trosapased upon, in the sanc: tity of their pergons aud proyerty. Ae such it ie viola. ‘or for ‘The breadstufs market is steady. Richardson, Spence | gion of both the federal and State constitutions, and it jax & Co and others report:—Flour duil, but steady.’ Wheat | your duty to examino toto it. This is not m soll tinpored firmer: red Western, 7s. 04. a 88. 44. ro or self-assamed duty by this Court. The facts were com fan advance of 3d, per quarter; mixed, 27". 283, municated to the Executive of this State,and he ad dressed to the District Attorney of this county the com munication | now read to yo (The Judge then read Governor Seymour's letter, wh has already an; rare fn our columns.) Acting upon the duty this Court ower LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARMET. The provision market is generally dull. Higiand, Atbya & Co, and others report:—Beot quiet and steady. Pork dull, Bacon boavy, with a decline on inferior qualities, to the lawn of this State, which is ‘ated In the offic LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. a t ppt anh F to enbmit thie Ashes quiet nud easier, Sugar quiet. inactive. a most 1 consideration. Rice steady, Rosin dull. Spirits Petro- rou will deal with it fn ruck Jour inactive and nominal, a ner the dutiful and loyal citizous of » LONDON MARKETS. thing like political bias should Breadetut firm. Soger quiet and firm Coffeeirm. is mimply this: have the Teo steady. Rice quiet and steady, Tallow quiet at tion of per- Ws, 94. 0 418. fo, who are the THE LATEST MARKETS. No matter whaa 48,000 valen incledion sso Cotton, —Sales of the woek ten, Including 8,760 legal way. Any attompt to speech oF the likerty of the press has beon regarded and SEE SUPPLEMENT SHEET. american, Broadstutfs.—Ibo provision market |s steady 4