New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
WHOLE No. 224s.

in The Impeachment of the coward Cheers The ne
cessfics and uers 90 the cause forbid me Interchange
I'D courtesiss tivhtlcs ere uut 90 place m tl- "afi
tlua of the tempest. And d. not itar taat ne lof
texture 20. your confidence VII ucgcc 10 me the rcnun
cs-.ou of The cause ln the rsussny the side oi The
poorest mechanic shal proudly act under aiy
executive Nou may decree Hear aud loud cheers
summon The tt.cct and hfr0..ul oi the Democracy.
from the Workshop the field the gtrrCth.rd the brow
10 labor with the crown of s0verei -nry-piacc toe
sccptre n DE rough sui blsterrd hand-snd % the
death. shah Dc tae SAB cct and the soldier 90 tae pie
ocan h.ng Enthusiastic cheers The atlrCss of
the Council ,o the people OF lreIsr4-ths al ircss
signed by William smith O'Bren-hears wffne.. 10
your determ nation To states that thousands ot the
Confederate had pledged themselves that John tch,
should not leave these sa3es but through their blood
'Crir- of hear hear We bound % make this
aforementioned in justice % you-bound IN honor o.
the country. Hear hcsrI Whatever oliam may
surn- rom tha. scence OF victorious defiance n which
the Government played IT, part without sammer ora
check none falls on you. You would have fought had
not seized your hands and bound them. Loud
cries OF hear. htar.I
Let no foul tongue. then spit ts sarcasms upon the
people They were ready Tor tle sacrifice snd had the
word been given the would burn this nguf above
a thousand cumsoned srs'es. loud cries ol hear
hcar hear The guilt Is our s-lct the ssrcesns Tall
upon our heads We told Won in the CIbs. four days
previous 20 the trial. the reasons that compelled as %
oppose the project OF rescue The concentration Of
10000 troops upon the city-thc incomplete organise
ton of the peope-the nsuiccncv of iood in OF y
sustained resstanccthe uncertainty as 20 how far the
country districts prepared 90 support usthese
were the chief reasons that forced into antsgo
u.sm with your generosity your devotion. your iutrs
pidity Hear hearl Night after night We visited the
Clubs o. know your sentiments, your determination
and the instructed y0l to adopt you gave
AZ length. reluctant sanction. lhear, hcarI Now.
90 think would De- candid o conceal fhe fact thar
the day subsequent % the arrest Of John Mitchell
gave expression f0 sentiments having tendency quite
opposite % tine advice have mentioned AZ a meeting
0l the Grattan Club said that the Confederation ought
20 % the resolution % resist by force the trans
D0rteton of John Mitchell. and Il the worst oete us
the ship that carried him away should sah upon sea
OF blood. Hear. hear. / said this and / shall NOT
now conceal IT, I said this and shall not shrink from
the repr0ach of having acted otherwise. Upon con
siieraton became convinced they were sentiments,
which, il acted upon. would associate my name with
the ruin of the cause. Hear. hear iei t my duty
therefore 10 rctract them-not % dis0wn but 20 con.
denim them-n0t 90 shrink from the responsibility
which the avowal OF them might entail bat % avert the
disaster which the enforcement of them would ensure
Loud cheers You have now heard all had TO say
upon that point and with conscience happy 10 the
thought that il has concealed nothing shall eNultingy
look forward 20 event the shadow OF which already
cuc.rces as for the indication OF my conduct, and
the sttestauon of my truth. Loud cheers Cal me
cOward-'cres of no. mol call me renegade Re-
newed cries OF no no viii accept these titles ne the
penalties which a fidelity 20 my convictions has i'm
posed u viii be 20 tor short time only To the end
see the path have been ordained 10 walk, and upon
the grave which closes in that PATH can read no cow
ard epitaph lChcers