The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1871, Page 6

NEW YORK HE RALD mRoapway Am ‘ANN STREET, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR Volume XXXVi.. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway and 13th street.— Eurin, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Tuk DkaMa OF THE COLLEEN Baws. Matinee at 2. Broatway, corner 30th st.—Perfo rm- MROUGH BY DAYLIGHT BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery Tur Coens, -Huwrry Dumpry- Toux Hin Vor. GLOBE THEATRE, 72 Broaiway.Tne NEw AND Romantio DRAMA OF OMIANA, LINA RDWIN'’S THEATRE. No. 720 Broadway.—Tur BERGER FAMILY oF BELL RinGens. OLYMPIC TT ox, TRODDEN | FIFTH AVENUK THEATRE, Twenty THE SAVAGE AND THE MAIDEN—AN AN ATRE. Broadway. — Wa. UNDER TWO FLAG th street. — TOR'S OPERA HOUSE, No. 2 2) SKAPY —THY FELON'S DREAM. 01 Bowery. — OPERA HOUSE, 234 at, between 6th DMIL . CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.—TueopoRe Tomas’ SUMMER Niguts’ Con r > » iy TRIPLE SHEET, New York, Thursday, July 13, 1s71. CONTENTS OF tel HERALD. Paar, t—Advertisoments. jsoments. or: Law Triuinphs; Oreor Reign: aed. » Disgraceful Disgraceful age Procession and t utiiued Irom Fourth P —Leading Article, “fhe Orange Pa- 1 Riot—ihe Triumph Yesterday a Tri tor tie American People”—Amusement un: Announcements. 7—The Orange Procession and the Disgracetul Riot—(Continaed from Firth Page)—Latest De- tunis —The Indlans—Obituary—Business Notices S—aratoga Races—Marder by Poisomug—Maurder at sing Sing Pr i1e3 from the History of the 5 Paris—Great Storm iphia—The Cotton Cre 18 Origin aud the Victories It Cele. » Rock Island Railroad—Financial and Commercial Keports—Tid Lake BagEnot—Eroo eet Foreign Meu-of-V ishment for Vi rages and Deat LO—The Latest Deta in France—Impo: laneous Telegrams—sui; Adveritemen 41—The Turf im England: The Royal Ascot Races— the Loudon Stage—Monarchists on Their Mus- at Gave Kise to the Kow fb anish paries Francis Adams: Thi -Min- i@nantly Rejects al! Political Honors— at the Pair: The London International Exhibition Durmg the Whutsuntide Holtdays— ru durat Mansion. ton al Wave s im the The Country Safe—The City Safe! DHE STAR SPANGLED BANNER, 1 say, can you eee, by the dawn’s early light, What so proualy we hated at tie wwilight’s last fleaming; Whose droad stripes and bright stars, perilous through the Over the § we wateh’d, were so gallantly strear And the roc! red glare, the bombs hursting in air, Gave proc ‘o’ the night that our ARs Was sull ther say, doea that Star Spangled Banner yet wave home of the brave ? or OTor the land of tee free and the And where is the hand who so vauntingly swore, Mitt the havoc of war and the batie’s confusion, A home and a country they'd leave us no more Their biood hath weska out Meir soul foolsteps* potintion. No refuge could save the hireling and siave From the terror of figut, or the gioom of the grave, And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph doth wave Over Ure land of the free and the rome of the brave. 7) unus be it ever, when freemen sliall stand Between oor ioved home and the war's deso- lation; Miessed witht victory and peace, rescned land Praise ihe power that hail: us a nation ! Then conquer we must, for onr cause it is jast, And this be our motto, “in God is ‘ur trast,” And the Star Spangled Banner in truumph shail wave Over the land of the free and tie home of ihe brave. Vinpicatep—The power and honor of the city of New Yor! may the heayen- made aml preserved What The First Article of Amendment to the Con- stitution provi the Constitution No LAW PECTING y RELIGION OR PROWIBITING TAR FREE THEREOY ; OF ABRIDGL THE FREEDOM OF SPRECH OF OF THE PRE OR THE RIGHT OF YHE PEOPLE PEACEABLY TO EMBLE AND ‘TO PRIVYION FOR A REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES.” Tiis article was proposed by the First Con- which assembled the enforced, gress of the United States, New York, it shal na in this city of where people are determined trump the Or Tar Bure Coats Green, jake Meet Slingo RUFFIANS PaTroLiED Broapway in all the majesty of the power th they were about to obtain. who has charge of the Wall street district, was grossly insulted in front of Trinity church by a burly rough, who seemed to bave been the Jeader of a gang of marauders who had evi- dently made ‘ange and the yesterds Officer Robingon, HorrMan Tre Jou T. ProcLAMATION is the jaunty aaxlve for Tawmany’s wounded honor. A Porsontnc IN BaLTiMorre.— Mra. E.G. Wharton, in Baltimore, has been arrested, charged with poisoning General Ketchum, who died at ber bonse last month, and a gentleman named Van Ness, who now lies dangerously ill. be the favorite poison in this case. Sunsavion Sack ‘Ev.—The last reading for Tammany Sachem. As'a Guiarina Contrast to the red- handed riots in this city we commend our the Treland cable report, from Dablin, saying that Orange demonstrations throughout Tartar emetic seema to EW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUL The Orange Parade and Riot—The Trix umph Yesterday Triumph for the a American People. The Orange parade is over, and the riot which accompanied itis also past. The 12th of July will be remembered in the future of this city, not so much on account of the events of yesterday as because of their meaning and The day was one of bloody deeds and bloody memories, but it was fraught also with a severe lesson for those who en- gage in lawlessness and mob violence. Many of those who yielded to fiery hate and insen- sate fury, defying the law of the land and the authorities whose duty it was to execute the law, met the fate they so justly merited, Others are prisoners in the hands of the police. | A few good men, seeking to preserve order and protect the rights of all, fell in the per- formance of their duty ; but while we deplore their loss and offer such consolation as we may to those to whom their death isa sore bereavement, we cannot refrain from congrat- ulating the community that the majesty of the law was vindicated and the rights of the signifieance, people upheld. The events of the day, though sufficiently have a bright and good side. Everywhere, on the part of the authorities, ihe police and the militia, there were com- plete good taith and manly devotion to duty. those deplorable, Governor Hoffman was assisted by whose duty it was to aid him with intelli- The police officers man- and the showed great firmness and steadiness. gence and alacrity. aged their force admirably, men On the part of the military both officers and men vied with each other in facing the enemy and it was teaching the mob the only lesson capable of learning. It will be long before the ignorant few, drunk with passion and prejudice, who yesterday set themselves up against the people and sought to deny to others the same privileges which are so freely accorded again repeat their to them, will dreadful experiment or demand so fearfal a punishment, There is peace to-day where yesterday there blood- but, in the sacred presence of death, and ont of the grief of bereaved mothers and ers, there is once more, in letters of undy- ssurance that were riot and shed; ing glo he the american nea Taean liberty feral, ant and will not per- mit the rights of any, be they strong or weak, to be trampled upon. Much credit is due to Governor Hoffman for his Share in yesterday’s work. His procla- mation came late, it is trae—too late to prove as useful in allaying the passions of the mul- tilode as it otherwise would have been; but it was so free from anything that could give offence, and yet so clear, so firm, so nnmisiak- able, that its influence for good is incalculable. dt exhibited no desire to shrink from a great public duty or to evade that duty in the face of agrave public danger. It was a manly, straightforward document, holding out protec- tion to those who needed it and indicating a swilt retribution for those requiring punish- The Recorder of 1863 showed himself the same man as the Governor of 1871. ment, There was now, a8 then, the same impatience with murder and riot—the same determination to enforce the law and puuisi’ the lawbreakers. He breathed only fire and sword for those who had determined to break the peace aud shied the blood of others, ihe moment he came to the city, be was strong, In all things, from earnest, energetic, in suppressing the mob violeace which it was plain must have come. | | | To him is due the honor city of preserving the those He common from even worse scepves than i were witnessed in Eighth avenue, lifted up the trailing fiag of our | country and held aloft the glorious old Star | | | \ | Spangied Banner. He rescued the etiy from the disgrace of a surrender to the mob, and left to the kings punt of He American spirit of liberty to all men, no credit op ac whose battles the mob bad gathered, made the | of every nation and of every clime, triumphant fat the very moment when o great city was | bowing in shame and burning with indignation, because she feared herself powerless in the emergen That days will have an important political bearing | ' the last the evenis of two or three no one can doabi, How the country regards: the surrender of Tammany we already know ; how it will act upon its opinion of the | eurrender we have not yet fully learned. The | storm of indignation which it excited has not \ even get died away in the city and has only } 3 begun to reverberate through the bills and valleye of the Continent, There would have | been a discontented democracy but for | Governor Hofiman’s wisdom, late as came the Ls xercise of it, and disaster would have come to the banners of the party wherever the story of yesterday was told. The Governor's acti however, extracted the poison from this unfortunate mistake, and showed besides that it ia idle to impute any deep laid acheme toany one. To charge the inception of the have passed off peaceably. Strange thatthe | vi4, to the arts of the radicala is old feud about an event which happened time | | tiow thew too much credit f out of mind ¢ ghould be be vay in, pew , ful ra tig ad “ uy e ie ora couniry three thoueand miles Wk 00 | * ed PD 5 abe the very spot where the event aid (aka place This fact speaks volumes for the superior sense and culture of the Roman Catholics in Ive- iand, while it only serves as a bitter comment on the disgraceful conduct of the New York uo disturbances were made at all rioters, GenkeaL Suaiee is surnamed Alexpuder, Ge sighs for More siolers tq coudiyis fiatermal, To charge it upon the democratic leadere is charging them with political suicide, The trath seema te be that it ther the or the persuasions of the priest, involving only was a move- ment beyond whip of the politician Old World feuds and wnimoaities, and proving itself in every way distastefal to the whole | which could not well last beyond the day which gave it occasion. Unlike the draft riots of 1863, it has no food except latent hate to keep it alive, and the peace which every- where reigned last night is a certain promise that all danger is over. We may congratulate ourselves that its consequences were not as bad as they might have been, and rejoice that the triumph was neither for the Orangemen nor the Ribbonmen, but for the American sen- timent and the majesty of the law. One who saw any of the scenes of yester- day as they are described in the HERALD to- day could not fail to be impressed with the peculiar behavior, attitude and appearance of the men who took part in the disturbances. They were sullen and arrogant by turns, and by turns they were cowardly and courageous. They seemed without leaders and without a motive. Plunder was not their object, for they refrained from theft. Only a powerful impulse to murder men who wanted to celebrate the victory of one English king over another on the soil of Ireland impelled them, and this in their eyes seemed a sufficient cause for break- ing the law and defying the authority of the State. Are they the dangerous classes or are they something more terrible than the dangerous classes—-the Commune of New York? They certainly bebaved like the Paris Commune. Thera was the same Aupexican people. Lt was the event of a day blind indifference to life or death, the same madness of enthusiasm, the same purposeless And the aspects of the city were much like those of Paris dur- ing the recent conflicts in that proud capital. Had there been anywhere a statue of the Duke of York, who once owned the city, they might have bowed down to it if they had known it as the effigy of their beaten king. A figure of the Prince of Orange would have been for them a Column Vendéme, to be torn to pieces, as the Parisians broke into frag- ments the bronze form of the great Napoleon. Bat, as it was, they could only gnash their teeth in the faces of those whom they chose to regard as their enemies and throw themselves upon the citizen soldiery, who are their surest protection and the best safeguards of repub- searching after a purpose, lican liberty. iis Seer a But we must not forget the grand lesson oF this troublous day. The triumph is one which only those can claim who hold American free- dom dear totheirhearts. Governor Hoffman's proclamation was only the voice of the people in official form. It accorded nothing to the Orangemen which the people would not accord It was putting the seal of the State to the utterances which the people had already made through the press, and proclaim- ing anew that freedom of opinion, speech and action must not be abridged. The triumph. is the people’s triamph, and to them be- longs the glory of the mob suppressed, the arrogant humbled and the law vin- dicated. America cares not for the feuds and animosities which divide other countries, but she does care for her own dignity and the due recognition of that grandeur of liberty which she proclaims. America pretends not to be only for the Americans, but she insists that all shall be free alike, that all shall be bound by her laws, and that her flag shall be St is the Star Spangled Banner which offers freedom to the world and proclaims to all men, over all. peace and good will among men. Its folds are for the protection of all men of every party and every creed. As it was lifted up when Sumter fell, telling the world that American unity was more than a name—as it was lifted up that bere they may even nurse their narrow- esterday, telling to the people of Europe ness and bigotries to their bosoms—so it must always be borne aloft in the hearts and on the shoulders of the young men of the New World. LAW TRWMPRANT. The Country Safe—The THE STAR SPANGLED BA 0) say, can you sce, by the dawn’s early tight, What so proudly we hailed atthe twilight’s last gleaming: Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through tie periions fight, Over the ramparts we watch'd, were so gallantly streaming And the rockets’ red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro’ the might that our fag was stilt there; O' soy, does that Star-Spangled Banner yer wave Over the iaud of the tree and the home of the brave? Sate! dnd where isthe band who so vauntingly swore, Mid the havoe of war and the baltle’s confusion, A home and a country they'd leave ue no more Their blood hath wash dou! (heir fowl footsteps’ pollution ; No refuge could save the hiveling and siave From the terror of flight or the gioom of the grave, And the S:ar Spaiigied Banner in triumph doth wave Over the land of the free and the home of the brave, O! thus be it ever, when freeman shall stand Between our loved home and the war's desolation: Bless'd with vietory and peace, may the heaven. rescued land Praise the power that hath a nation | Then conquer we must, for our cause it is just, And Unis be our motto, “in God is our trast,” And the Star-Spangted Banner in triumph shall wave Over the land of the free and the home of the brave, made and preserved us Whi the Coustit: mn Ganraniees. The Viret Article of Amendmeni to the Con- stitution provides :—‘‘CONGRESS SHALL MAKE No LAW RESPECTING AN G HON Un Dh dp ene! Cad b FR PSBRCISE A bOFRRE x % rutneor {OR enibdine. Tar F FREBDOM OF SPRECI QR OF TUE PRESS ; OR THE RIGHT OF THE PROPLE ACEABLY TO ASSEMBLE AND TO PRIITION FOR A ESTABLISHMENT OF J REDRESS OF GRIRVANCKS his article was prom posed by the Kirst Congress of the United States, which assembled in this ety of New York, where the people are determined it shall now be enforced. Tuk “Fiao or THR Feee"—A song to be sung by those who imagine that the city of New York would knuckle to any foreign des- polism, at bgyae or abroad, 3, 187 LAW TRIUMPHANT. ‘The Country Safe—The City Safe! THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER. ©! say, can you see, by the dawn’s early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming; Whose broad stripes aud bright stars, through the Perilous fight, Over the ramparts we watcha, were so gallautly streaming ! And the rockets’ red glare. the bombs bursting Ip air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there; O! say. does that Star Spangled Banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ? And where is the band who so vauntingly swore, Mid (he havoc of war and the battle's confusion, A home and acountry they'd ieave us wo more ? Their blood hath wash'd out their foul footsteps? pollution ; No refuge could save the hireling and slave From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave, And the Star Spangied Banner in triumph doth wave O'er the land of the rree and the home of the brave. ©! thus be it ever, when freeman shall stand Between our ioved home and the war's desolation; Bless'd with victory ana peace, may the heaven- rescued land Praise the power that hath made and preserved us a nation! Then conquer we must, for our cause it is just, And this be our motto, “In God is our trust,”? And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O’er the land of tne free and the home of the brave. What the Constitution Guarantees. The First Articte of Amendment to the Con- Stitution provides :—“Conaress SHALL MAKE NO LAW RESPECTING AN ESTABLISHMENT OF RELIGION OR PROHIBITING THE THEREOF; OR ABRIDGING THE SPEECH OR OF THE PRESS; OR THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE PEACEABLY TO ASSEMBLE AND TO PETITION FOR A REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES.” This article was proposed by the Kirst Con- gress of the United States, which assembled in this city of New York, where the people are determined it shall now be enforced, FREEDOM OF Biacer THan Paris—New York city; for it has put down an attempt at anarchy with scarcely a commotion. Tog Spreir or Sevenry-Six.—Not since the days of 1861, when New York was stirred to its depths by the great uprising of the people against the arrogant demands of rebellious Charleston, has there been such unanimity of sentiment, such determined purpose to yield nothing to overbearing insolence, as was exhibited yesterday by the respectable and peace-loving citizens of our metropolis. The great love of order and peace that oe izes the mass of our citize 8 WAS Wy then for a cringhag spirit of su en 0 tyrantions dictation, and the same mistake was made again yesterday. The spirit that animated -our people in 1776, when they resisted the tyranny of an English King, and in 1861, when they uprose against the arro- gance of Southern treason, is the same senti- ment that animates them to-day in their resist- ance to mob encroachments. Tae Great Coons, Fisk fought most valiantly yesterday at the head of his regi- ment, Tue Buiverin of a contemporary posts the Mayor as having ingloriously fled his duties. But he was all Tuesday night at Police Head- quarters, and at work there all day with sin- cere determination to maintain order and to preserve lives and property irrespective of preference for mode or plan, What the Constitution Guarantees. The First Article of Amendment to the Con- stitution provides:—‘‘CoN@RESS SHALL MAKE NO LAW RESPEOTING AN ESTABLISHMENT OF | RELIGION OR PROHIBITING THE FREE EXERCISE | THEREOF; OR ABRIDGING THE FREEDOM OF SPEECH OR OF THE PRESS; OR THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE PEACEABLY TO ASSEMBLE AND TO PETITION FOR A REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES.” This article was proposed by the First Con- gress of the United States, which assembled | in this city of New York, where the people are determined it shall now be enforced, CoLtonrt ExiLows delivered a speech to the assembled policemen at headquarters yes- terday after they had returned from their little jaunt, He paid them many compliments, and quite brave they must have felt. Our police are a gallant set of men and they behaved gal- lantly yesterday, but it seems our gallant Col- onel had to tell them so for fear the boys would not be sure of it. Why should Colonel Fellows deliver speeches to the police? Govy- ernor Hoffman did not, neither did Mayor Hall nor Superintendent Kelso. They knew that something sterner than words were to be de- pended upon yesterday. but on*which side ? Crry Boxps must command a premium after the brilliant exhibition of the power of the city as exhibited yesterday to sustain law and order. Ler THE L&GISLATE stavute regulating pro next winter asions. pass a The movers should be made to apply to the anthorities for | permission to parade, and state their objects. The line of march should be designated by the sof citles so as to least inconvenience Wf permission be refused let the pro- cession be declared illegal and the refusal be- come amenable to popular censure, The giv- ing and refusing permission on whim should be abolished. THe Porice--Noble men, well organized, well disciplined, goed fighting, brave men all, GENERAL SHALE, ashe sat in his room at headqnarters, with hie map of the city betore him, dotted with lines and plans, played a game of chess with rioters and won, RECORDER HACKETT was on duty yesterday at headquarters, His calmness and modera- tion excited admiration, Colonel Fellows, by | the way, wasa gallant officer in the Jate war— | TRIPLE SH. What the Constitution Guarantees, Tbe First Article of Amendment to the Con- siiiution provides :—‘CONGRESS SHALI. MAKE NO LAW REFPECTING AN ESTABLISHMENT OF RELIGION OF PROHIBITING THE FRER EXERCISE THEREON; OR ABRIDGING THE FREEDOM OF SPRECH OR OF THE PRESS; OR THE RIGHT OF YUE (PEOPLE PEACEABLY TO ASSEMBLE AND 14o PHITTION TOR A REDRESS OF ORIRVANOKS.” Vhix article was proposed by the First Con- gress of the United States, which assembled in this city of New York, where the people , are determined it shal now be enforce The Other Side of the Question—What is Required of Orangemen. The struggle is over. Law and order bave been vindicated. From the very beginning of this Orange trouble the Hzrarp was careful to indicate the clear and exact line of duty devolving upon the authorities. Now that the paramount question has been settled and the vigor of the law made manifest, certain con- siderations touching the duty of the party for whose protection so much blood has been shed present themselves for investigation and dis- cussion, Looking at the Orange Brotherhood, or Insti- tution, as the members choose to call them- selves, we find it different in its experiences and history from the many associations per- vading the country and the world; for, unlike the others, it conveys a constant menace to certain numerous elements of society here and in Great Britain, while the colors it marshals under and the music its bands discourse carry constant insult to persons, who, be they never so enlightened and disciplined by religion and education, are ever sensitive to the taunt. Is any Orangeman, speaking as frankly as if he were uttering the words on his death-bed, free to maintain that the spirit of Orangeism is more one of social benevolence than of individual intolerance and hate? Odd Fel- lowship, Freemasonry, Good Templarism all afford an opportunity for the development of his social beneficence without recourse to the revival and sustenance of a society which even in England itself has been specially repressed from public parade by the law known as the “Party Processions Act.” Fur- thermore, the magnanimity and forbearance so essential to the making of a good citizen are wanting in the recent Orange demonstration. Had they voluntarily yielded the privilege of parading through a desire to secure the public peace they would have won golden opinions from every intelli- gent and right-minded man. But they pre- ferred to try the réle of martyrs, taking care, however, that the military and the police should bear the infliction of the punishment conducive to their appearance in that char- acter. The whole question is one which must force itself on the attention of Congress next win- ter; for if the two factions cannot keep the peace the people will not be at the eternal annoyance and expense of providing the means thereto. Liberty is not license, and the Amer- ican community now demand that Congress shall apply the remedy for preventing a recur- rence of the terrible scenes enacted in this city yesterday. The parading of processions sea be li Jimited, acy national holiday ocga- sions, and rte ‘Tmade ‘only by” special permit, granted when the authorities are sat- isfied no breach of the peace will ensue, Squgrcusp—A riot. “Oh! say, can you see,” and so forth, What the Constitution Guarantees. The First Article of Amendment to the Con- stitution provides :—‘‘CONGRESS SHALL MAKE NO LAW RESPECTING AN ESTABLISHMENT OF RELIGION OR PROHIBITING THE FREE EXERCISR THEREOF; OR ABRIDGING THE FREEDOM OF SPERCH OR OF THE PRESS; OR THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE PEAOGEABLY TO ASSEMBLE AND TO PETITION FOR A REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES.” This article was proposed by the First Con- gress of the United States, which assembled in this city of New York, where the people are determined it shall now be enforced, Pir! Par! forlorn hope yesterday, and, Boum, won his panache. iff LAW Heel Pour!—Colonel Fisk led the like General The Country Safe—The ‘city Sate! TRE STAR SPANGLED BANNER. ©! say, can you see, by the dawn’s carly light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming; Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the pertious fight, O’er the ramparts we watch streaming’ And the rockets’ red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro’ the night that our Mag was still there: ©! Say, does that Star-Spangled Banner vet wave Over the tand of the free and the home of the brave ¢ “ad, Were #0 gallantly And where is the band who so vaunttngin swore, Mid the havoe of war and ihe battles conrusion, A home and a country they'd ivave us nd more ? Their blood hath wash’d out (heir polintion, No refuge coutd save the hiveling ant slave rom the terror of fight, or the loom of the grave, And tne Star-Spangled Banner in triamph doth wave (er the land of the free and the home of the brave. foul Jootsteps? ©! thns be it ever, when freemen shall stand Between our loved home and the war's lation ; 1 with victory rescued land Praise the power that hath made a nation ! ‘Then conqner we Must, for our canse tt 1s just, And this be oar motto, “In God ts oar trast.” pangled Banner in triumph deso- Bless the he.ven- and peace, may and preserved ns snutil ware O'er the land of set free and the home of the brave, No Park or ARTILLERY was + reqnired | yes- terday, but a Parker furnished splendid am- munition to the distressed soldiery. What the Constitution Guarantees. , The First Article of Amendment to the Con- stitution provides :—“CoNn@Rkss SHALL. MAKE NO LAW RESPEOTING AN ESTABLISHMENT RELIGION OR PROHIBITING THE FREE EXERCISE THREBOF; OR ABRIDGING THE FREEDOM OF SPRECH OF OF THE SS: OR THE RIGHT OF VAE PKOPLE PRACEABLY TO SSF PETITION FOR A REDRESS OF This article was prog gress of the United ich assembled in this city of New York, where the peopl are determined it Lesa now be enforced, RLE AND TO Hirst: Con- SupeRinveNvENt Keso believes in (be Van Buren doctrine of second sober thought. Oxanck Peet deprives the city of Judge Bedford, but his swelled ankle will be supplied by the jndicial feats of Recorder Hackett, who will peel the abusers of Oraugers. Tre Ins 1 should ‘not he collectively cen- sured, as some rash contemporaries endeavor todo. Did not Archbishop McCloskey warn his flock? Did not the Sixty-ninth nenayaes gallantly support the authorities? “fhe Irish majority are law- abiding folk. Tur Minrtary. _ “Well done, good and faithful servants.” We, trust their services will never be again ‘required upon go dis- pcceeabhe a duty, OF | en THE SPIRIT OF '61 AND '7C Lincoln’s Proclamation and Hoffman's Pros clamation. IN 1961, WHEN THE COUNTRY WAS 1N GREAR DANGER, OLD ABE LINCOLN ISSUED THE FOL« LOWING PROCLAMATION :— Whereas the laws of the United States have rood for some time past, and now are, opposed, and the execution thereof obstructed in the States of South’ Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Fl-rida, Mississippl,! Louisiana and Texas, by combinations too powerful: to be suppressed by the ordinary course of judicial; proceedings, or by the powers vested in the Marshals by law, Now, therefore, I, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Presi- dent of the Untied States, in virtue of the plone in me vested by the constitution and laws, have! thought fit to call forth, and hereby do call orth, , the militia of the several States of the Union, to the aggregate number of seventy-sive thousand, tn, order (0 suppress said combinations, and to cause’ the laws to be duly executed, The details for this object will be immediately. communicated to the State authorities through the War Department. I appeal to all loyal ciuzens to favor, facilitate and aid this effort to maintain the honor, the mtegrity and the existgice of our na- tional Union and the perpetuity of popular govern- ment, and to redress wrongs already long enough endured, Ideem tt proper to say that the first service ag signed to the forces hereby called forth will probas bly be to repossess the forts, places and property which have been seized from the Union; and im every event the utmost care Will be observed, cone sistently with the objects aforesaid, to avoid any de- struction of, or interference with, property, or any’ disturbance of peacetui citizens in aay part of the country; and I hereby command the persons com- posing the combinations aforesaid to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective avodes with twenty days from this date. Deeming that the present condition of publi¢ affairs presents an extraordinary occasion, | ao hereby, in virtue of the power in me vested by the constitution, convene both Houses of Congresses The Senators and Representatives are therefore summoned to assemble at their respective cham- bers at twelve o'clock, noon, on Thursday, the Fourth day of July next, thea and there to con- sider and determine such measures as, in their wis- dom, the public safety aud mverest may seem to demand, Ip witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be amixed, Done at the city of f Washington this fifteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, and of the inde- pendence of the United States the eiguty-fifth, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, By the President: WinLiam H. Sewarp, Secretary of State. This proclamation evoked the true spirit of pate riotism and caused such an uprising of the American people as saved the country, In 1871 Governor Hoffman issued the following proclamation :— Having been only this day apprised, while at the Capitol, of the actual condition of things bere with reference to proposed processions to-morrow, and having, in the belief that my presence was needed,’ repaired hither immediately, I do make this procla- mation. -The order heretofore issued by the police authorte ties in reference ‘to said processions having beer duly revoked, I hereby give notice that any and all bodies of men desiring to asseinble and march in peaccable procession in this city to-morrow, the 12th inst., will be permitted to do so. They will be pro- tected to the fullest extent possible by the military and police authorities, A military and police escort will be furnished to any body of men desiring it, ow appitcation to me at my headquarters (which will be at Police Headquarters in this city) at any time dag- ing the day. 1 warn oll persons to abstain from tmterference with any such assemblage or processions except by authority from me; and I give notice thatall the powers at my command, civil and military, will be used to preserve the public peace and to put down, at all hazards, every attempt at disturbance; and I call upon all citizens, of every race and religion, to unite with me and the local authorities in this deter- mination to preserve the peace and honor of we city and State. Dated at New York, this 11th day of July, A. De 1871. JOHN T. HOFFMAN. By the Wovernor: Joun D. VAN BUREN, Privaie Secretary. THIS, LIKE LINCOLN’S, AROUSED THE GREAP AMERICAN SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY AND JUs- TICE, AND CRUSHED THE RISING PHRILS OF RIOT AND ANARCHY. Tuk Tree oF Disorper is hewn at the roots. It is the Recorder who will hack it, What the Constitution Guarantees. The First Article of Amendment to the Con- stitution provides :—‘‘Con@russ SHALL MAKE NO LAW RESPEOTING AN ESTABLISHMENT OF RELIGION OR PROHIBITING THE FREE EXEROBK THEREOF; OR ABRIDGING, THE FREEDOM OF SPEECH OF OF THE PRESS; OR THE RIGAT OF THE PEOPLE PEACKABLY TO ASSEMBLE AND TO PETITION FOR A REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES.” This article was proposed by the First Con- gress of the United States, which assembled in this city of New York, where the people | are det rintned ¢ ie anne now be enforced, Law TRIMPRAN The Country Sai om'Dhe City Safe! THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER, O! say, can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s lage gleaming: Whose broad stripes and oright stars, through the perilous fight, o'er the ramparts we waten'd were so gallantiy streaming | And the rockets’ red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof! thro’ the night that our flag was stilt there; 0! say does the Star Spangled Banner yet wave O'er Uie land of the free and the home of the brave® Anil where is he band who so vauntingly swore, Mid the havoc af war ant the batle’s confusion, A home anda country they leave us no more P Their blood hath wasivdout thei Jual footstep? pollution: Vo refuge cord save the hireling and stave From the terror of flight, ov the gloombor the grave And (he Stay Spangled Banner in trimmph doth wave o'er the Jand of the free and the home of the brave. ©! thus be tt ever, when freemen shalt stand Hetween oar loved home aud the war's desde } ations | essed with victory and peace, may.the heaven~ | resenea land Praise the power that hach maze and preaetvca® us a pation! Then conquer we must, for our case It Is just, Ana thie be our motto, “in God is our trust,” And the Star Spangled Banner tn wiumph shall wav@ Over the land of the free and the home of the brave, Governor Horrman won ink praise yes. terday for his prompt response to the univer. — sal sentiment that this city should not be sur~ { rendered to @ mob. Ip THE Mayor deferred his original opinion.” to that of the Governor, of the press and pub- lic sentiment, it shows statesmanship ; because’ the public man who persists in an apparent blunder is never worthy of/confidence. He who conforms his policy to ‘public exigencies and who surrenders his pride of opinion ta T attain sucegsafyl roguits, ig a hero, om Flim