The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1866, Page 1

!g'“.‘ & - # X5 The State Attorpey for Baltimore City it is your duty to yor. XXVI ribune, PRICE FOUR CENTS T. Valiant and Jos Young, claiming to be thorty in and of W aa the sabd Valiant amd Yousg out and riot, together with unknown persons (0 the number THE TROUBLE IN MARYLAND. | fr e o mere. Foliee Conissioners, w0 b 25 ‘Witness : The Honorable Hugh L. Bond, Judge of the suid | shall not have established their claime by law 10 be Police Com- AMMISSIONERS IN JAIL. Cobeued the 3a day of Nov., 1666, Joms BasiEw - eree o o e i [t e b WA $S102 . . W, i the defacto e . POy, SWANEE O Clerk of the Criminal Court of At 4 so?‘n :f we Shenfl and Police Commissioners havin: refused to give the required bail, were taken to il in & carniage, @ depse crowd arouud the court-bouse greeting their appearance and disappearanco with derisive cheers. They were nrdly anven off. A large body of regular police had early tiken possossion of the court- FHEY ARE ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF AN ATTEMPT TO INCITE RIOT—THE SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY ALSO ARRESTED—INTENSE INDIGNATION OF THE REBELS The Coroner fretired with the warrant, but soon yo- appeared, reporting that the Sherifl was buey would be in Court soon. Judge—No return. You are bound to bring him. —A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS ISSUED—THE WRIT | Ten minutes more elapsed when the Coroner -va, RETURNABLE TO-DAY—GEN. GRANT HOLDING AN IN- having in his custody the Sberff and tho so-called Com- | house, dispersing a hundred of tho Shen (s bogus police, jopers. The counsel for the prisoners, Messrs. | who took off their white ribbons and threw them away 10 avoid arrest. A half dozen or #o undertook to maintain TERVIEW WITH TEE OLD COMMISSIONERS—THE their claims, and wero forthwith taken inio custody asd wi Schley, Latrobe and Horwitz, soon appeared. They asked 10 see the aflidavits, &e., on which the arrests were wude, CITY QUIET. % and were informed that the warrants were issued on smple | locked up. Application Lias been made by Goy. Swann on g RGN oral testimony. After a short consultation of the cunu‘«’.l, the Commandant of the department, Gen. Canby, fora pALTIMORE, Nov. 4, 1866 Yesterdoy morning the new Commissioners went to the Sherifi's office with the intention of summoning a posse 10 take possession of the Commissioners’ office on Holli- day-st. A crowd of several thousand gathered in that vicipity awaiting their arrival. All the offices were strongly barricaded and guarded, and some of the adja- cent buildings were filled with armed men. Never was & crowd more quet and orderly when there was occas sion for such deep fecling. The police force had been wtill further inereased, but they were ordered to stand strictly on the defensive,aud throw upon the pretendersto power the responsibility of any bloodsbed that may result. Mayor Chapman, ex-officio member of the Board, was in constant consultation with the old Police Board. Swano's Commissioners called 0a Police Commissioner Hindes, and requested an interview. They were told if they Jad suy written communication it would be received, but o interview was granted. They then retired, and were hooted and groaned by the erowd, who followed them large numbers to the rooms where they made their tem- porary headquarters, corner of Lexington and St Tequisition on the Coptains of the polico stations to tarn over the muskets and other war materials i their custody 10 the United States suthorities. The application has not been granted. “To-day the excitement has greatly rubsided and mnn‘xz thousands of eitizens are gathered in_c10 near Holli- day-st. Theatre and the newspaper offices, the most perfect order prevails. Peace is prescrved rather than maintained, Au Ariy ofticer of high rauk present in tho city remarked that he never witoessed such deep and intenso feeling as wne manifested yesterday, and Dever saw @ high excite- ment kept under such perfeet control. For this very great eredit is due to the Mayor and Police Commissioners and their execllent force, No city in America bas 8 better polico gystem than Balumore, and at the present time it is blessed gencrall with a greater degree of public order. During the administration of the pres- ent police, who succeeded the force of the notorions Kane, none of the violence of former years has been seen, notwithstanding the large inflamatory elements constanth present, Yesterday the excitement was ot a high pitch noariy all day, and tho peril was folt 20 bo imimineat, Al Fartics seem 1o have co-operated with the pohice to avert . Jtwasfelt that @ pistol shot fired with effcet in the most crowded neighborboods might and pm!rlhlz would result in & destructive riot, and it is o remarkable fact, that with 10,600 people eonstantly on the streets, consist- ing of exasperated soldiers from Both the Kebel and Union anuies, Secession.ets, cmancipated radicals, cunservatives, Behbley said May it the Court. This js n question of power—of o couffict of These gentiemen whom we are cabled to Tepresent have been commissioned by the Governor and hoka their authority under the broad seal of the State of Muryland e bave regularly sssumed the dutic "They are in oftice in accordauce with Constitution of the State. Your Honor has ordered the mrrest of these persone ueurpers. With due submit tbet yom have no authonty that of Jegality, and have uo power to try these partics under these warrants. 1f these persons bave been sppointed by the Goversor in the piace of others who have been removed, and if they have taken the requisite onths. they have an undoubted right to take possession of the police buildings, stations, arns and pape:s b COLsErva tors of the peace. These Commissioners are s part of the pov ernment of the city. You might as well arrest the Go and you would b ¢ Tight to try What do we sce | the sheriff ariested and brou juto Conrt here on & bench-warrunt. iseued on a verbi examina tion before you. ‘The deputysherifl Lus commissioners undex Whom he i ac arrested the sherifl. Suppose these po'ice COmMmission arrest you ! They e commissioned autho it does not belong ourt 10 decide Wwh truly the oners or not. 18 1 decisions validity tities. cline, ar b on that questior funetions of their of cannot adjudicate the question of Paul-sts, Some of their new police were guarding b : 5 g | o AR . of in olice’ aud ripraps s against each other the entrance, aud it was understood that they Kove three-fourihe, of "them armed to tho tecth, filled were engaged in appointing and organizing an ei- ) asecmblage with the most opposite purposes and excited by th lmu-t ere., bitter passions, not & Eingle blow was strack All parties saw the impending dauger and cach pat an extra moderation ¢ d an extra guard upon lue band, Prudence sec ve been combined with courago in every movement of the police. ‘Thiey displayed b stant in vigilance, ‘A dozen or made, but for riotous threats and and not for any violent demonstration. The e, TUMbETIBG s0me 3 y city, offercd #to the Mayor, but the not sccepted a8 an oiganigation. Most of th pustered In a8 Bpe mwander and Presid led the oy right arm at Spotteylvan duty o« o police officcr, ded to avord every u tire new police force for a conflict with the present one. At noon the new so-called Commissioners just made another unsucecssful attempt to visit the office of the Police Board. They presented, however, o formal demand in writing for immediate surrender. Leaving the | premises iv a carringe, followed by the derision of the crowd, they 100k a very circuitous route of @ mile, and stopped at the building occupied by the Comservative Chub of Dalti now occupied by the new Commis- siomers as t headquarters. Capt. Pancost of the Southern Distriet drew up his force of 70 men in the morn- ing, sud requested all those who would voluntarily support the present Board to step out. Al stepped out except eight men, who resigned their stars. Among those who were in conference with the rew so-calied Commissioners in the worning, were ex-Gov. T. @. Pratt, confined in Fort Lafayette during the war, John *F. Ford of Ford’s Theater, Secretary of State Cartar, and other prominent Copservatives. A number of ex-Police- men reported to Swann's Commissioners for duty, and were on guard at their offices. The erowds at all the points | of interest were increasing, though no violent demonstra- tion took place. The streets were ominously quict. Business was partially suspended, and strangers in the city, alormed ot the appearance of thinge, left on 2l the traine. The Mayor and the Commissioners were | firm and resolved not to yield to any power less potential | 1han the United States forees, and it was widely felt that this was not mercly 8 trial of the Commissioners but & trial of the loyal people of Maryland. The following is the formal demard of Gov. Swann's Commissioners for the surrender (£ the offices, books and papers, served on the prosent Commissioners at thor office: o Savver, Hispes and Nicnoas L. Woon, Late Comimis nere of the Board of Poiice of Taltimore Cit of power on ¥ he impression that thus mattcr iis city, 1 deeline 10 take This Court is uo 1 € Uthe be beard Mr. Harwitz— My No actoft he direction o Mr. Latrot Homor, hold t ol Lt of wy col impression b ler Sheriff 1 oor rof the State in bl were com- et or woid that could possibly provoke a collis It is probabie th bro tes troops will be in Washington to t o exwi ht here, thou t en 0 0 ordering troops her | not do it uniess by expre 1 by anot} whether the G sions wh whatever to try that gue hall be bron, perior. tives 1o revewed cfforts to ob posseseion, while ot arty in power. I indica- «d bo gathered from his that Bo intervention of Yan set at noug claim for the Meantime, Jet liberation wh the offiecrs Lere, takes Aend hue $ud M Tike these, be putient cently been my leurned me to say that 1 hav i . . some impat . t | purpose for bese row night 1o the for ele : 1 violation of the Bal- \ 19 to ! the new acivative ference to this time. B fricads. A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS ISSUKT BALTIHOKE, Nov. 4, 1866 appointed Com- The counsel for Gov. Swann's ne GESTLEMEN : We called yesterday at about 3 o'clock p. m, st the oftice occupied by you, to exhibit to you our con . missioners Lav de application t Bartol of the s Commissioners of the Board of Policc of Baltimore Ci . : . ) Hidw for a wnit cf habe s 10 bring be- snd the cvidence of onr due qualifications s such, but were 1ii- it of Appeal formed by your Secretary that you bad adjourned over until this bim the | merning. Our objeet was to take posseselon of the office which we supposed that you would promply surrender up. Upoy culling his moruing at ibe office, and after communicating to you through yom Sccretary our desire 1o see you personally, v were distinetly informed by him that you dechived tqadp; ¥ p and that ¥ required fhat ny cotlaunication fo yod showld be in writing “I'his unexpected resistance on your part 1o the laws has sur- prised us. and we regret it; but unwilling to make any difficulty o regard to the mode of communication, and being moreoycx unwilling to assume the responsibility of the possible result of the course of action which you have thought proper to_adopt, we now require and demand the prompt._surrender and delivery 10 us of the office, office furniture, and other things appertaining | thereto, the use of the fire alarm and police telegraph of the city, oli station-houses, watch-boxes, aTms, accoutrements, i othier accommodations and things provided by the Mayor a City Council for the use and service of the thereof. farther require that you surcease forthwith from exercising sy of the functions or duties sppertaining to the oftice of Police Com that you ntieriy and entirely abstain, rom e o t held in custody by the Warden o the order ¢f Judge Bond of the Upto the present writing this writ baus w be il to-morrow morn- jeet of muceh on when the writ well bere to quote the law of orpus. Nection 4 They say they will not g0 be the forms of law, but et up in the pr fore th the writ, shall, yetorn of the writ, h the Court o bos and thea bring o r 0 i the de facto fo “ i b o r of the Warden to retain the wid be availed of, it is supposed " or Wed- Ige of the ¢ this Court these rseu are brought, who cla in 10 oflice iu time of peace; and de Jacto cxercise of t ot k before Judge Bartol question and the o w, it is presumed uts of law iuveived will be .-“Wmfll" :3 Ly o over the existing o . and we warn you that we are now acting : v | discussed by the coutisel on vither side. ;:’l"""’m'i“‘“"" removed and party sworn in. Cuwi that i The ety continnes remarkably quict ond with the es- oy nterfeve while the scals in the posscssion of Mr. Mace, | ception of small gatherings of people quictly discussing Jaxes YOUNG, W THOS. VALIANT. the street and ask the com trausact their bus de jure they must courts and demoustruto that right. Why, &, what living under, n government of foree If tbis collision should be permitted to tuke p oy court nuthorized 1o try Criminnl s ve is a casc, and the only where parties out o bave undertaken to cxer functions sud take possession by force, be y by the legal tribu ot loiig ago, gés of the Supreme Court of the State of Missouri remair s the | and upon thelr refusal 10 give Way to their successors, the Governor of Missouri did forcibly remove them from tie beuch That case hus been reviewed by the best legal minds of the conntry, and they bave deeided unanimously that e action of the Goy- | 1 EHL o {,u; nblg gl be l““"t“ .“‘ Wikkost & par- | Swann’s fel; becadlse thére %as 1o court before which the qu o complications. l-:-dlnv-llll:cnuu- it *ras reduced to & qaestion of anarchy o urrest all persons sssuming avy order. 1 do not say W s mointed Commiss % ot. 1 know there is one Board de facto o of the pewly aj p.u.!ux Comis ioners p o de jure, 1t is nmfi- lu\l]nul .m[‘ ;\iu Court Lus 0 . tn.—The 7tk Regiment U, 8. Cclored Troops- nize Gue of these Boards as the Boardof Cowmmission a a8 STIive: [ nd e Bt ha thi Bt af Bultiwire 14 socogule | Thacdin Maryland, bas snived from Texss, and s now one of these Boards and repudiate the other. encamped on Federal Hull, in the City, awaiting muster was uot to appeal to the SLurdff with Lis poss out. The crowd bas entirely disappeared from (he streets. The Sheriff was directed by Swanu's Commmiseioners yes- the Courts of tbe State by writ of guo or ant to swear in 2,000 wen as special polics, He was you will do so at your peril. At o'dock p. m., G. C. Maund, State’s Attorney, ap- peared before the Criminal Court, Judge Hugh L. Bond presiding, and ssked for a warrant for the arrest of the two persons, Valisnt and Young, claiming to be and essuming the authority of the Board of Police Commmis- sioners of the City of Baltimore. He represented that the condition of affairs was rendered most threatening, and the peace of the city jeoparded by the assumption of power on the part of these parties, aud their prompt arrest was not only desirable but absolutely neeessary. The Judge, in granting the writs, made the following re- the situation and the numerous ruors in circ! 18 nothing noticeable out of the ordinary ¢ Is is rumored and probally correet th cecded to Washington ths morniog. LaTik.~The writ of Labeas corpns has not yet been served ot the jail, but will be to-morrow morning. Tt is made returnable immed nnd the friends of the newly appoicted Cotn at the Warden will have to make his return immediately, that there will 'be a new set of ed to-morrow morning, as ‘The Registers of open au ofl Tusity o e personis are Goy. Swann pro- 1t 1s currentiy re) Judges of Election eppovie appoisted by the new Cowmissloners, Voters it is also reported bave determined to veturn their only to the judges who shall be h],mm!rd by Gov. Commissioners. 1f this be so, there will be fresh ‘There is no doubt that the Poliee Board city by suthority bring to the notice of the Court the very grave facts you bave Just mentioned. It is the only tribunal here charged with the anent of erime and the preservation of the peace. What- "flrnnhaluthup?unw be immediately fa- Yoked and exercised to prevent violence, which you suggest is 1t is not our duty to determine the questions in the office of Police Commis- 10 rec two Boards iu fact. A man Appoiuted to office by the G must get into the office and possess Limself of the iwplements t s m, force’ before he is commssioned in fuct, and he cannot get in by force & Shiain posseaston of o e e N e’ aponilly heard aad oll | e must ot 1a by law or not atail Aud if k w0 g R S R e \Z"A‘W oflemh m:d This must be "An | €etin by force and comuiss other pe altemeyer, 8 Swann candi or the Asstmbly, ey ot oo S ewy Gl Siad 1o & el | uiliy of riot. This court offered to-day to wager 8 policeman $50 that be would not bly, ’-n. ies in it are guilty of a breach of the | Ci¥ I;om its peril—from the threateniug wear his star to-morrow night, ‘The policeman declined to T All the power of t to-day. It provides that people sl e, when Waltemeyer , “D—n you, Court shall be exercised with vi and promptaess o their beds to-night. Tt lets the city rest se are wearing it illegally mwow,” when n prevent such 6 violation of law, and fhe publio peace shall be | 0f 8 flthful furce, competent 16 FrEECEN th 4, wes arested and locked up in ml. ed b all huzards. The fact that persous claiming right. | {be effurion of blood in the ment of sty is reduced to the point of desperation in m!“' o, e Palice Commissioners are abot 10 m,fi',fi:f by ‘.:,'"‘“ff',f‘f‘ “',“';"" - uin ryxo: to wrest the city from the kands of the persons on the streets as police officers, ehargod with the | 410 feference to the genticmen o ) Vo force, One device is 1o provoke a collision, if ] by holdivg & mammoth indigoation meeting to- Salealated fo alarm tie { 57, Chley again addrossed the € Jectow, in Monument-square to express their sense of the Rd of ultimate armed conflict, will fill the minds of peaceable | question whether his clients wero i & ai 8 . and order-loving citsens with terror, It i impossbl that thi | queetion to bo first decided, and 1t could Lot b dec.de outrages which they endure. This will fail of its purpose, 'mflk l;e 'M}M if the law can prevent it, and the warrant | this Court. The Governor has sppointed these m as the Police ('w‘\mlwvmn will mmhn} I‘L' l(v w‘lime 10; you ask I shall issue. flice, and th 1 Assembly i : rotection of the meeting in absolute freedom o J Bond's order of & writ of arrest to issue against Zukffl'fl‘- L.ifl..fif.f;_ M"Tx {iu'c 'g",'ni‘{"..lfl"lfi‘:f,",,., als will ’penrmll stay awa) the Police Commissioners was founded on the hllotm:: Court or any other. The *incarceration of these Cowmis- nt of Swann and his friends is, M W Fuller aod T. & Ball testified that Mr. Valiaot bad | wiesioners aud this Sherif, wil, fear, inevitably lead to | €5 P i L g o e St A e 2 ol 0 iasurrection iu this cif States troops hi Yernor AL ontgomery Blair fiianers, g5d tat theyInicnded S iecheres the dutesf | "r. Munnd_Would thre ave been lnearsetion if tho | Bave been 1o Washington B, a7 10 effcct tiis, Johagon e e et wernil suie, poli decaand for | 8213 bad appesled o the Courte! i# known 1o be finm in the purpose o send troops, but jon of the ofice and the to the police ! jey—Amm I to bo told that these officers sbould resort | Gen. Grant fails to sce thc expedieney of jt. Tleuee the a5d Af not given wp 10 them 2 lice | to the slow “process of law, and attain eir rights trough o | latter 0 bere again, by disection of the President e mandamus 0r & quo or ante! My opinion is thut the wen who 1 es ago E. Webster, Colles mm.j_"""'""'"""":" thelr pesse was | YT LIAE0 Lo and nct as Commissioners afier they have | W ol Purmell, Assessor, Fhowes e ] el bench was fhen Tastisd and Banded to Mr, | becn turued out, will be responeit 3 e et cards to s room ¢ the Butaw House aud . * 5o Court en re . i ol John B. Asken, Clesk of the Coutt, and by him delivered | Goveruor. o todelay ‘or suspend the execution of the “uosted an interview, but were refased adwission. The - for service. 1t is as follows: Mr. Maund, State’s Astorney, followed with remarks of | General then sent for Judge Boad aud the Police Commis- &l‘?{ll-.,ll:‘v"hlh: 0f Baltimore Oity, Greeting. famae general tenor a4 those of ‘Mr. Surlng. Ho u- sioners Hindes fmd Wood, who are zow in conferenge i e counsel for the prisoners that in 5 case the: il . LI ) ¥ rties gl that, you take ‘the bodies of William must “abide by the slow process of the co " ; alllant betor y urts of law.” | authority, that Ge Grant “told tie President Jallaut snd Jatmes Young, and them kmmediatels hyrc iore | They must either abide by the law, or they miet cadager Yosterdsy that the way to precipitate e #pired together and widh usknows persous by force and ars the peace of tis large city. He then procecde Tiot here was 0 menace the city with soldiers. A third de- and with & strong band to remove, out uel You biave beeu told that you have no right to decide wlich of | vice on which the Swann party urgely counted upon for re- expel, g b cl;'l-d: and N *_‘h ‘Wood, Police of the mmm :-&ln‘:gtlzmv{ut::mlran‘:r:~ fi;l- 4 4o lief from their preseu "fi".‘,“j',’,' lhfi:{xufimun of @ writ 'y of Baltimore b - " ne of thew as the | of babeas corpus grauted by Judge 1ol last evening too nov occupied and possessed :‘w/‘m"““%mfi‘;fl"" [l 5, ey be bicodsied ia | Yate for pervice. Thiswill be served to-morroy morning e oness, the Honorable e ankern o e bl o lally apmaasication. " Thay | o0 Thotses ©. Jamet, Wikkan OF the Uity Joil, 10 whow Oout. 00, with whom we daily comuel, | it is directed, He may avail himself of the throo da nicate as canscrvators of cace. 1 believe that the gentle. | €race which lh: nugw gives him before the return of ti i James en a true Union man during the war and an earnest Radica! since. 1f the prisoners should be released upon o technicality or false fmprisonment it is the jntention immedistely to rearrest them upon & repetition of the offence for which they were couvieted. r. Rchley, their counsel, says if in such a case re- arrest i attempted they must summon & forco and resist. He emsnn- that the Radicals have all the pluck, and his clients all the timidity. men who are the de facto Commissioners bold over fn good faith. You are told there must be two sets of police officers— one set obeying one set of Commissioncrs and the other azother. uumd timore is at stake, and there is Do other way with e ks ml:fln-cugh‘.n the Board ov ces Mhd-h”m City of A Junak Boxp—1I Lold of these clai = £ i i i ag ! g H g5 : i m.n‘uConrihu 20 right 1o try th - ek e ot i ONE 0'CLOCK A. M.—It is asserted by parties wholly in the eonfidence of Swanu that the Governor is now urgioj upon the President avd Gen. Graut a request for pormis- sion and protection to hold two simultapeous elections bere on Tuesday, at two separate sets of voting places, leaving the matter to be adjusted by the Courta.” Tt is hardly ereditable that resort can have been had to sueh an absurd and unprecedented exrdunt. Swann's friends are freely offering to bet upon the streets that the present police will ot wear their stars to-mortow night. A PROCLAMATION YROM THE OLD COMMISSIONERS, 2 a. m.~The interview between Gen, Grant and Judgo Bond, Mayor Chapman and Mesers. Hindes and Woods, the Police Commissioncrs, lasted an bour and & half, snd 8 known £o Bave boen satisfactory to the latter parties. The result of Whe iuterview i uv?mn!cn from ibe i i . 1f the of 0 I ok would have been the same. T understasd that the State’s Attorney thinke the partios should be required to give buil to keep the , and 50 ovder. wenty-five Jollars was then indicated as the amount of bonds required of each. The following is the oxder of the Court in the case of !fl Thompson: W. Thompson give security in the sum of #3000 to lfluph w‘:ede w;-‘-d o 'fl" ron.co(.’nnhdnm wd ler 4l rders, wward Licge iubabitaaty olm: by fleshu,'n:hum @l atteoia o ack upder the du ¢ g THE PENDING CANVASS. ould all meet -t-hy'm“, m attend the faneral of the Commissioners defining the duties of the Judges of Election a8 lsd down in the statutes, and another making ALK i = L gy S ‘t:" sppeiatment o8 s Coupereeig AEW-YORK. UNION MASS MEETING IN CITY HALL PARK. OP | THE YOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT—RATIFICA- udge in accordance ..'f», Mr. Alexander to Gov, Swann on Thursday last. ) Governor Gen. Grast is 1o have an interview with the to- TION OF THE NOMINATION OF HORACE OREKLEY— BPEECHES BY GEN. BUTLER, HORACE GREELEY, o Emn iyt 2 it ann on abauond, Thero ia no longor a doubt tbat 3t was weri- GOV. CUBTIN, GEX. WALBRIDGE AND OTHERS—A ously urged. Threats are abroad in abundanee; but DEMOCRATIO MOB. %‘.‘d""‘"‘ L omcnd and decision render breach A mass meeting of the friends of Mr. Horace Gree- poace no longer . ley was held io the City Hall Park, Saturday aftersoon, to rat- iy bis omination as candidate for Cougress in the IVEA TROOPS EN ROUTE TO BALTIMORE. District. A baod of music was iu attendance, and sovn after 3 PuitaveLrina, Nov. 3, 1866, the was being organized. Both strove | o' the hour annous It i said upan good anthority hat 1000, Unwted Blates [ fo” optan © the eontrel of - ihe organaation, Mo- ook, the hemr onpompend ufche moniog QgL O troops were passed over from New-York to Baiti- | Keon nominating Hanoibal Green, a heavy iron-deler, | 6. Kb& called the weeting to 3 Wailvidge was more last night, Gnlu Chester about daylight, where d nominating Mr. Harvey Swith, o | appointed Cha' man. He made the f address: they were scen. ‘betber this is reliable or not, I cannot is hat over !'r-r"m GLN. HIRAM WALDRIDGE'S ADDRESS, Friexns AND FELLOW-Citizixs oF THE IVIH CONGRES- then iaterfered—all of them Democrats | goxar Distiict: T thank you for ‘me to preside over your some moments o scene of the wildest | elib rat ous, and it is among the signs of the times that were knocked dow. | an eariest disposition is manifest on the part of the peaple (o elevate the standard of the represcntative character. As g 28 the arm. Other parties office-holder—and for excitement occurred. Severnl David L. Seymour was thrown from tie platiorm aumong the WASHINGTON. sudience and econsiderabl, ured. The McKconites, being » ¢ 4 TUE MARYLAND TMPROGLIO—A SPEOIAL GABINET | Buenes 18 comiiraby, lred the stagsof th ira fnd: | Racionl sty o do 1he oDl e dha tat ety W SKSSION—THE INTEST OF THR SWANN PARTY— | tloulsts, and organised the meeting with Mr. Green in the | be best wiclded as you elevate the character snd gualitications - chair. Gov. Seymour then came forward aid made his wpeech. | of ity members. The Republican organization of £+ TVih Con- IRON HEAD-BLOCKS FOR NATIONAL CEMBTERIES. nl‘\:n'b:nm:’ nglu:lathl‘:nuh;.ltm. ln_;l.i: wis Ifl:lh' gressional District of this city therefore present for the Yov, re Tecovere oumposure. speech was 8 | of the people an illustrious citizen, the fou of the Wasinarox, Nov. 4, 1866 | oniion of the one delivered in New-York. y, Horaee Greeley, on0 Who ia en 10 the rasses by is unbroken devotion to whatever tends to advance their inter- Here every other topic is laid sside, and all interest is centered in the state of affairs in Baltimore. The ‘White Honse presented quite a lively scene to-day. The new movement of the Radical Unionists of Bal- timore in baving the Swann Commissioners taken Dbefore the Courts and held under bail REPUBLICAN MEETING IN THE TCWN OF RAMAPO. A mass meeting of the citizens of the town of Romapo, Rockland Connty. was held in Baker & Grover's ew storehouse at Sufforns on Thursday night. Addresses were de- livared by J. R, Sypher, 3. J. Couch, and Theo, Armatrong. At the vpeakive the Tollowing resolutious were read by Col. Pierson and adopied by giving three cheers : ponding sives.dment 10 tho Conatilation pro: i the Unied tates sud ests; one who led by the r:nem of part; Herenees that exisi betwee opin- jons, they have ever been willing to award him a u.guu conscientious devotion to the great principles he hns w0 expoused. and during the lust 30 yecrs preseated for eration of the A ; i W we feel a prond Revoived, Thet the o " posed vy Covgress, which detines citizens . u o vittes o ol i - rivate sl publie 0 keep the peace has evidently outwitted the | tne P Tights of citizens, which equil zes wational e .T.‘:'f;fl: {;Mummmmnp o0 10 The Tight. e Dubgpeastl anong te several Statos, which dissbles iron. national ot ot the plesenze of the prople represemed i Cougress—thos: United States will neyer exercise its legitimote ruuum m Swann and his abettors. Swann and several of o Unisod Staves, | admisistration of pulic attuirs wiil the peogle peratively e tmres | oinand 1hat it best ctiarne, without Tegard 10 tEely privkte bLis staff came over bere from Baltimore last even- having taken an oath & the Coustitution of ing. To-day Swann called on the President at | shall Whi ¢ : the validity of & @ Publie Debt of the United States. and fnvaridstes | ayoeations, shull become their represeutatives. Aud this xm‘yhno House. He, of course, gave an accml'nt}l'f every debi meutred by any sttempt 10 ove:tizow the Unioty i 0 set | ey wil Bave, & 1ght 0 End " whe they Bavo mal T8 a8 they na‘nd in regard to the new Police | tial in engrafc upon the orzasio law the legiciute resulte of the wat, | ojoiated the Congiessional standard, and ealiod Commissioners. From the talk of the Swann party it | sommeads e by s josuen, hosuntz, Ao S2detiilf s Liope | discharge of theae hich daties citizens emtnent for thel prosity, nse nuturnished houcr, and the respeet which their Tt smendueit, such Stale should at once, by i‘s ioyal Lepresentatices, wish t0 get the case before some Court Mr!-llll-l 10 resume ils place in Congre is evident the outside ufun_fiimum_ w nmanded from their countrymen. This ’w et 10 the morning of its early ‘youth. o ere there is a Rebel Judge jion and the admission of esidi = o ] evolced, That the 16construction of 1} presiding, and so have the imprisoned Commis- | Representatives rom the Sistes which fruly sought 1@ destroction paeed, 100000000 of popelation’ recomnizing fhe sioners released. They also intimate that if the | of the nation should rest with the Representatives of Wwe people in | auihority of the Copstitntion are to live within its lzits 3 fhe Congress assean! people bt jomain true to ihemselyes ond sustain by nd above plan does not succeed they will create a dis- 't Reubso E. Fenion, Stewsrt L, Woodwn ke o, Pepanitly f Y the o | But turbance, call on Gen Canby (whe commands | Wu. H. Kobettoon we recognise true loyal wen, and cordiai the United States forces in the District) to de- | forse theic oomination ss Goviy Uitatcuant-Guverior and Mem- oo op - o for m:.‘::"i‘ li:nl;u‘a‘-‘tfnflx:::; and clare_martial law, and then have the new Police e e e iating, 400 el 1o 1 B 1] ns oThe Yo sunvigoraed as we clevate the Commissioners released. Once out of prison they | Sypher,J. ). Couch aud Theo. Armtroug for the able wancer iy 1 the public represcn . The Cityof New-York Teise ts legitimate i © in the public couneils which (hey bave addr-ssed ns on the imporiant fasaes of the hour, sud 1o Mosare, Baker & Young for the wee o] thelr buliding. H REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING AT AB- INGDON SQUARE. The voters of the VIth Congressional Distriet held & mass meeting at Abingdon-square last Saturday evening to ratify onee more their nominations for Congress and Assembly. Though the weather was threatening from the beghuning, the rain 1t is source of just morti- itize that the corruptions of ed such bad preswinence (at lature for Teseuing 8 will again attempt to enforce their assumed power, aud in case of an interference from the old Board they will again call on Gen. Cary to decide which is the lawfal body. Gen. Cary will then consult Gen. Grant, and he (Gen. Grant) obeying the orders of his superior officer, President Jobnson, will order Cary to act with the Executive of the State. The writs of habeas corpus process will first be tried, and if it fails s thils gres extortion st their to pile up our City G tof the eutire n us o called to re in o that species of corraption that has mede rmment of th city o busuj then either riot or surrender will follow. So sags the Swaan party, For the purpose m“t":mm"‘:‘m"w sposches wery buing dalivesnd, jie B R Jovers of A1uth, fustice and interity | The o dumiding & oouss 40 Do pursued by | =emMEin sumsdence wes very large; I was atimated het 4t e oy e thagesstars of SIEPS one time there were over 2,000 persons present. ‘The square was A Tportast when we the United States Executive on the matter in its new slate. pecial meeting of the Cabinet was held day. Becretaries Stanton and Stanberry were spec ally sent for to be present at the White House. Secretary Stanberry was in church when the messen- ger reached hiw, and from his Bible and prayer-book Lie had to go bhence to attend affairs of State. Gen. he izl betwoen the Preside e power and the Congress, repr Unitod Stotes. The President mmmrlfi through bis Minister, the Secrctary of if the present Cangress was not restrained ons of the Constitetion, they wold did not altogether auibikde the power removal frou office now contided 10 the y restraint he now Lolds over legis- illuminated by several bonfires under the care of the juven- les of the Nioth and Sixteenth Wards, and an excellent boud of wasic enlivened the proccedings with & variety of patnotic airs. Dr. Sasves HaLL was called npon to preside, and, haviog briefly stated that the meeting was called to ratify the nomina tion of Charles S. Spencer for Congress. and of Mr. Stratton for the people of States has said, tos Yatesior, * T by the positise pro gvatly wbridge if th of appoiuliment to an Execut wud the saluf Graut was also sent for and was present. The Presi- .’ - - . g " | Assombiy, introduced Col. Temple Clark of Teuncssee as the | lstion.” Thia arbitrary wid nnjust exerciss of power dent presented to the meeting Swaun's plan above | G Geater e at s et il ety Sttt irg b mentioned, and asked a decision, he himself taking | Col. CLark said that the issue of the honr was whether the | oflicial patronage of the Government to the advance- ground in its favor. It seems that Stanberry, Stau- Pm-é.L;;x vl'l;‘ml'l xn-,.mxmunjd:v_r (‘n{ ;:_upl.» in ulm u:-.q.l}«lm..' ment ’.n hmu :-u‘:. ‘(-l;].lv.ul ,;m;-;m 4 and uszq‘: “ 3 - .inter. | o whether the people wouid stand by Congress in ts policy of | one of the erving ~evlls - of o times, ane }‘_“ and ( "{“"' took l»'l“"“""'"‘ favor of & non-inte opposing dospofiam on the one hand, and of legitimately cxpress: | grown g0 become " gieantic abuse upon our politieal erence of the military in the matter, but 1o | jug the opinjons of the nation on the other. The It detnobes the moras of Uie people, it contuminates Jet it work itself out in the courts. This is all | should fu’luw‘rnvm n.,uxmr wluulzl '!u V\unt-("mn o8 of power, and I8 illflh.;‘v"l angiug the entire that is known, and the course agreed upon can only | People’s verdict now indorwed the former, and the ot. 1t s building up n the country B sarssiecd,’ | One'thtkEls T et s Ned P17 | The salvation of the country from the danizr inia whic dovoted exclusively fo_the President, depeadeat for . g q a4 h nce on Lis will, aud Jooking aloue to Lis wishes as the and traitors had plunged it Jay in supporting own chosen representatives. He then spoke of which the blacks of the Sonth would be protecting hand of Congress, and said he could not m ow people who themselves had suffered from the pe of an anistocratic and imperions inimical go vote on an_issue like this, other thom on oppressed. He trusted that Trishmen who bad to ) own laud on mccount of British tyranny, would rem position of the loyal negroes of the South Hetate of the highest w! f their action. It ls the . The subordinate to remove it at the eorliest po fices of the Government sh of baving martial law declared immediately bas failed. He d to Baltimore to-uight. Gen. Grant and of his staff also left here for Baltimore in jing train. He will remam until after the election. Another point Swaun failed in was in hav- g more troops ordered to Baltimore, Gen, Grant and Becretary Stauton thinking there is now a sufficient number already there. However, the 2d Battalion of i id daring good behavior. The f the Exeentive should be devoted heso great questions of dowestic and e o the devclonment of Qof exliosting bis strength age inimical to the best intereats A the best lvm.ro('mm evotion to liberty the 12th Infautry, and a Battalion of Cavalry, at | ownland was an adberence to the priucip The present system by both de- erty ull over the world. morulizing Pernicious. Sceretary Prowning, present statioued bere, have been under marching orders sinee Friday. They have knapsacks packed and orders to be ready to march at a moment's The Radical Unionists here feel jubilant with tie samction of the President,” insists that the recognition of the entire black population of the South after 150, will not increase the representation wwoie tian the Thre ifths envmeratio ves under the Teprescatation 'S. SPENCER was next introdaeed id uot purpose addressing the meeting at not wisli to keep them too long waiting on a Jike this to hear the eloquent spe s who were to address warning. e i i them, but he would declare. as he had alread done, that if | of i~0. If thi oxac the comp detat of their brethren in Ballimore 0ver | ejeiia'to Co B e e aove Vet Potste Tt | /000t of shevemrtosmed I8 e Swann party. At the same time & good deal of | T bt he would nover vote to support treason or those who | tivo Gtk of the wil painful anxioty exists for fear of the future action of | fostered it, and that that was the ouly reason why lie could usk | between 186) and uui desperate men who have been so adroitly foiled. ibfr ~ ‘ol lhll..gilnlrh'l for their Yotes. ;:xl sonde ul o popu- e Govecmmionie s tT'e Chairman xaid : fon will be swept from fhe earth? Was ever ang 4 aving determined to perpetuato | g/ ow Crrizene: proposition more fallocious | Who believes that this Peuificent 1 have the honor to introduce to yous Qistinguished speaker, whose name 1 scarcely need to meition. The moment that you see his honest face you will know h There may be Copperheads here that never saw Gov. Fenton for their benefit L will say that it is Horaee Greeloy. [Loud and enthusiastic applanse.] Mr. GREELEY then spoke as follows SPEECH OF MR. GREELXY. M. President and Gentlemen : Allow me act of emaacipation which struck the skackies from four mil- Tions of slaves and clevated thew to the diguity of freemen, fa the divect road to their immediate and w | annibillation ¥ We insist that the future will demoustrs nant with life,while it is Slavery only that produces towb in which is buried the Lopes aspirations, nity of the ruce beid In chains, Tie Secretary tlat by the proposod amendments of Congress, if adopted, the the last resting place of onr brave soldiers to the ut- mostextent possible,the War Department has called for 475,000 iron head blocks for the National Cemeteries. Each head block is to be nine inches wide by 12 long, with an tnscription of the name, rack, regiment, arm, compavy and corps of the sleeper beneath, with the date of his death. t to make an Charles Whittlesey of New-York City, lato Assist- | gfology to sou for the non-appearatice of ) x. | won-voting population of the South will be excludsd from < . . <Al H s on the stand this afternoen tryine ake himself | right of = suffrage. while the nou-paturslisd ant Adjutant-General to Major-Gen. Wright, has been | Lard in the City Hall Park, and be was tuere. stepped by tue | tion of the North will be counted. ' He fails 10 realc & ¥ pped by would not allow him | non-uaturalized citizen may, by Lis own act, be juy noise of ffty or a hundred mobocrate v lio eard. He did make himself henrd at last; but after so Captain in the 30th United States Infantry. 10 be h appointed fi Geo. Franeis P. Fessenden, o son of Senator Fessen- all the xights and privileges of a vists on maintaining what be licges is the equilibriom of the i - long o strug he feels unable to appear before you on this in den of Maine, and who lost a leg during the war, has | (Lio T e ok you. therefore, 0. exeuso Mrjor-General | difforent scctions ‘of the _eountry. It was il been made & full Brigadier-General in the regular | Butier. | checrs for Gen, Botler were then heartily | of taaintaiving the equilitiium between the Xo army and placed on the retired list. Dr. A. E. Davis fkvn.l nd, now, friends, aliow me to soy @ word for wyself. | South which ultimately led to the strug by which a misority of Lancaster, Ohio, has been appointed Commissioner came here to bear my testimony for {m:r candidate and my | int vernment wored to overthrow ity Constitutional e 8 1 f T J h N the clai t excellent friend, Charies S. Spencer. Thave known him many | eathority, and separate and divide the nation. The President for the State of Tennesso to investigate the claims of | YEr™ oy ‘generous, always liberal, alwas willig to do | insists that the Conatitution hus proved loyal slaveholders T4t be could for any man friendless or 1n distress. For this | our necessicies, We take issue on U - man, 80 generous, 80 ardent, so true, 1 am_ very glad to appear | Coustitution our recent ueeursed Defore you; and I trust you are going to do something better | lion was inaugurated. It is to gaiust e e ordinary work for” him next Tussday. It is | misfortues in “the fature that Congress bas propoeed o ommon for men to run up to the polis | such chavges in the orgmnic struetur as bervafier sall O ia"a yoto 'and seud away. Now, then, you | recognise “the States exclwive iu the sdministration of their local concerns, but crystallidng i the Federal Govern- vitaliing power of political sovereiguty indispe ness a1 ronown of every first-class power. Gov- TUE FORT RILEY EXCURSIONISTS — THE MURDEROUS ATTACK UPON COL. GOSS AND PARTY - A PARTY OF 3 onght'to do more for this man, and ke would do more for You Yoti ought to go to the polls in the morning and stoy there till B o o best you could. Aud it this NOBLEMEN BELIEVED TO B CAPTURED BY Ix- | BiEhh working for him, oy e e b do that, | warrant you ents are. organised for the beucfit of the , Our DIANS. he will be your Member of Congress the votes are T s regarded it amd provided for peaceful changes S counted out, Just goto the polls, aud do your duy's work there organic laws witbout viclence ad without arme, BY TRLEGRAPN TO TRE TRIBUNE. fairly, faithfully, ae Charles S. Spencer would g rork for g collisious whieh mark the attempt on the Lawgexce, Kansas, Nov. 4. —The excursion party | any of you, wer:" ym}r \hnn-.l!dnu, and th nh whi k you }::‘ 3‘(0 »h'ulln‘ nn:e 9.'?'“?:,'.'{1“,;3{5‘.?.:“.." h‘"“"‘nh e any : The en enough here 10 ) cal 3y therefore, resched Lawrence on the return from Wort Riley aud | 0ufhtfairly o 60, SR AT NG (0ot o end acven or | motbing les: than o unw arrastable nsurpation. for an_eleetive an Presudent, or & minister representing his wishes, to_interpose any obstacies whatever to the beneficeat exercise of tuls inkerent Yight vested in o free community. And whenever any P suthority as to allege bis ability Vight men to euch poll. Let s see un honest day's work done, Friends, I don't propose, in this rain, to muke an axgument be fore you ou the great questions of the ey have heen very Junction City, oue portion go to Leavenworth, one to Kansas City, one to Fort Ellsworth, one on a buffalo bunt and to Indian Council. The Lawrence papers publish | well discussed, and you are probably familiar with thew, AL | #ofar forjgets the source of the following: low me to_tell you an fote fllustra e iseues hefore | to become o Dictator, if the repiain hdng:nnthwc way - g ot—an anecdote tuld by the late Seaator Stephen A, Donglas. | behioid the ineidents of o ng tyratny. Thaok Heaven Mr. Edwards of this city returned from Baxter Springs | Mr. Douglas, as you recoliect once differed with the large | o man can live r;dh Dictator Am:f&mm An:emnmmmm furni i ber of his aboat what was ealled the Lecomp ut, gentiemen. pes i An an 9 :fiu"f;fi:;:;’::n o m"l‘,‘:m‘lh' ::ld""“ ing "fr':: S ilon, fasdiag & Siave 'f;:u‘;mn‘.ou o The froe hmv’!:! inricf o te Xiah Congr, i weare o e o conmon b - Foss. it ty and beat them on that | with our fellow.citizens New- 2 5 Kansas. He dufered with Bl Do " ame to Washington | untanly deprive itelf of its legitimate influence in that body. question. Mr. Douglas said to me avont the first of December, and, as a gcod Democrat, called ou tho head of my party, Mr. President Buchanan. We bad o little talk about the crops, the weather and the fumilies aud so on, aud finally Mr. Buchanan says tome. ‘ Mr Douglas, how are we going to get aleng with the iful trouble, the Le- Mr. Prosid: said While its mercantile classes are dictativg the commercial max- ims and regulations that are nrof.nm_d in commercial circles i every part of the globe, and it s evident that ia ess than one decade the seat of commercial exchange fur the world is to be Jocated in our midst, ought such & constituency not to be - pized and felt in this ereat free representative Government! party were surveyiug lands for the Neoshee Valley Railroad of whieh Col. Goss is president. A party headed by & man pamed J.::I‘:’};ulm(;n Nnn&:l;d':;h, who had :‘n o'l‘g nst Col. Goss, at ¢ Surveyng o 8 df-q;:nle fight ensued. Col. Goss vu":e’vcrug; if not i i m] uestion in Kansas?' Wi } 3 !,'}"."-'-"L.'uf?? :.fihf.nmc‘fl.lfl? Pflj‘p; e«fimmfd ufl:fl f‘l‘efl“fl‘n‘l‘lne n;-:l we up at the other eud of the Avente can lmtg ‘llimuhil:'\:'nm b‘-’v“: m“-‘tl\:,:‘-nflmu': do&. o:r cotire excitement exists in that region and every effort is being bave some trouble about that question but 1don’t see b;:w.r:‘yh - ll’;: R R g o o can have any: for the Constitution says that € s muke all needful rules and _regulations’ respecting Territories but it don't say & word about the President making any.'® the character of their represeutatives. Conscquently these uted by eitizens wost cminent i "bigh moral worth. These two made to securo tho murderous y. Col. Phillips was the first TRIBUNE corres, ot in Kausss. Goss was o two States have over been 2 iutelicetnal culture au Democratic candidate for State auditor. {Laughter and choers.] Friends and neighbors, vot criticisin A party of English pobleman aro reported captored by | the President, ot wh mr 10 find fault with his mistal States thus reproscuted, entertaining couflicting opinions, uiti- the Indians; they started without escort and bave not | has made any, for the subject was & very diffier wate precipitated the fearful struggle through which we have it ol council will bo held at Fort Ells- | {8, 200 STl that the P Intuence, it can ouly be secnred by following the exampie of worth thiS week. thing. the Constitution reqaired of these great States, and preseuting as candidates for otfieial b g7 i, comee el what more. (Laughter.( And, hav positions men of high mworsl woith with iutelicetual ST. LOUIS. comes in_the work of Congress. 1 power, unstained and wuspotted honor, o whom we i L itably of Congress as 1 judge of hi o ;n;x;::m-:m u{m.l.lx'.:“ - m:mugw:pn::::um. t ter. ) expo; c1e EXTRA POLICEMEN BWORN IN FOR ELECTION DAY— A el ® oqsary oenel wis haperial cir, Do you olject to the pover s REBEL C Lile, and all the people of the Noril say you | New-England bos bitherto ‘excreised in the publie cot FRAUDS IN THE REGISTRY IN REBEL COUNTIES. | VAU ARH oot St 1 o ¥ boogte of he | Her sky bs inelement ; ber soil s barven. Lt she does pot fail ¥ VRAIUEISS 99 SN Suipane. South-—these down-trodden men whom tho Rebels seck to pun- | t0 recognizo that physical cuuses i themselves not abie w pre- 81. Louts, Nov. 4.—To prevent rioting the Police Com- | ish I-unnu“ they were “;lnu,nuim rm on. It hoow dmx" .n: ..-; ro‘ L‘)]»e' m.::m.‘ of M:-o];le. b n;:-‘ xh;wnfinhm:n‘v:. n:: i callod i . 2 thi sot dotz it We will be | selected for their iutellectusl ao 3 missienben hove upon the Sheriff to issue summons’ | 40 it W nevor sboulf L o b CHSE T wien we have | this fact, aud to this alone, that New-England hos lupressed for a posso comitatus. That officer has accordingly called | done :Mevlfr,tl:ny w ’ix:” 8 MT dad Ju nl,.v b \ux\. uvAgr‘I;( l:rrnzolv;_: llndl:‘un' :f;-'";mu'fi :t:uh;:_; ml{n::.n :&){ n% ufiu;y 2 g b them. | T on'iu_extremity ; stand by | alone she kas ul 3 A for one th men, who bave been notified to-day, and | 1 B S, o woebors, wicet Chuslos 8. Speacer s | half of free {nstitutions, the recoguition of the ights of will be sworn in on Monday. The Conservatives profess to o C , and be will staud by ¢ I‘xm l.v;ux peaple l"x’ lmfi d u.lu-m slevation 10, 8 f.‘,"n')m.:".. litical ah::-";‘a“.’» very end of the struczle. On thut ground of al s of hes b uence [ g g o Sy Sty ot Eiomi st | ‘e at this day dictates the publie policy of this nation. And be much exorcised about it, and smell a big plot against their liberties. The Pile and Hogan debate closed last night. Hogan repeated the old Stato Copperhead lics, and charged that all swindling contractors are now aguinst ask for him your votes. On that grou the polia 4l day next Tuesday, and beg all your friends and eighbors to give & vote for him. Do uet lot them throw it ‘way on your enemies; call upon every one of them 10 stad by o e S andulate of ubiversal right and 1ib Al it is that the representatives of Now-Eugland are not her representatives alone, but they are the muumg. of the mored grandeur and greatuess and the in ual strength and wower of the American people. We, in the City of New-York, nee, of our untrapuncled press, ovr your casdidate L v i the administration. Pilo read tho pames of mavy con- erty. Aud, with that word, u-: ‘zvu 'mfil [w .m:;{ t hoast of our n::i‘.' lix.x:l-l e ot tractors in 8t Louis and the State, and they wero all unaa- | 010U Yool o nasgner by the marterly man ot private instruction. We poiut with gride o our jmously t0 him. The proofs of frauds in the reg- | Ler iy which he handled some queations put 10 Lim by 4 fuw extended commercial relations. From us, the cuterprises istry in e are overw| . In Calloway | members of the crowd, He a L of cousiderable | of the Continent draw iu t degree the mesns of their g b wigsgneed o ongnta i Mo o | Bt v e M P, b LR | Bl RAT 8 e e e e o oo e o ciaL of Texas ed. ”: Judg a':li:m:u:nn of public effairs the yoice of )ln‘b-‘“um bat bo ool to fight Dutchmen not United States | Julgs Pasc v Yo iroope.” Beverl Judges undertok o qualty Retel e | Bk LD ok e Wi in weh o pieared e | evoed, s s Sl o 0 o hgenk " alists bnd to live dur- o 1 ) ok by omorug e @i i e e Comtl | 288 RS v o e | iy, M 2 S P p ndrew Bson, . T en in mi el The ”mififfiad;fi 156 o Ualied Saes o czm-n‘:’::.w‘:-:‘::l o presnt o:}p;-;:;l tho T:romn.:i 4:71,7;.‘:.\-.::..:.:, v et e atllinirion of o forni oond horn Joyalists cks were re- | afluirs to wupply the Vigilaneo o ituen with amns becauso the sondition to which g takhowi. for then there would be & man | by i isrogard of ail the rules of justice, morality, P ie e oo st ol e | s Prn o LD LS, | Ve P, Bt o i syt o e * e remembered ;'m%'.'r' was brought .n'(f;immmy -.ifls;ln %-rw“fn schomes of pe v about ontrition eITors Seeession. wrong trage; corruption often pssumes - ey --':l':':x'&em' Tcutceration at Fort Warren. whero ¥o :iff,"'gm. of tism, and an AFected devotion to the poopls THE RECENT CHARGES AGAINST HORATIO | yuud his ‘and reflected upon the evils of his former course, | covers the ‘dhepost desigas wgaiust Laelr rights aud libertics. A SEYMOUR REAFFIRMED. and B:-“::l u" n--u.fluhhmnhdmm spirit | froc mm-;?m«m "h-i‘r'hn "mm—m# of \ BE WEASRATE 99 EL SN chastisement, and should Dm realizing thess mc.w‘fim l"h‘fo’;‘-‘-snl'.fl" . ‘o:‘y& Wn{ hich ":‘ n‘-“ n-oe‘m ‘worthy ::L on wl b Toersatign, of Gov. T Ewhich has boen | shouki be supparted, uod tho v e Tiey threior Jave calied 1o i eire (R A Dy L TR L - el i e e o el sou thing of w . Boymour says in New-’ i 2 us Ui tiol of morn B o, O ST T s | b St T SRS | e Bt gl able authority; and ho swid hore that he was in favor of | oyory v but s traitor to vote for the candidates who will op | & persistont struggle with toif, makes him a worthy ex- the Constitutional Amendment, that the South ought to Pose Androw Johmon aud support Congress. ucit of the groat masses on whose broad sboul- accept it, and that if he was & therner be wi vote | = At the conclusion of Mr. f.’-:nu'- Temarks tho President | deis tho dostiny of the Repablle wnst withmately vest for wegro suffrage.” declured tho meetivg adjourned 1ll Wediesday vext, | lutcllectoal streigth witbout moral coltwre i wnable o