New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

word It.srtlS Another Voice-aNos let hin
| e cd sncthei q el6nge."l
| be,ol-ai. nh, in ttis syn,sfhv 9Th Senator s-r,
spd this co,aennstinn ~ Rep-s,.r,s.iv. BROOKE
We tJpfess snd npy 20 opinion on tbe o,c 81 ner.s
OF the public debate which preceded the occurea,e
AM make 10 account rha,eyer OF the respective
States wboee pubic servants have thus bees bruuyh,
in contact; .hst Mr.. Sumner is member AZ ,be 50.
ate Gftbe United States aad Mr. Brooks ner,h.- az
the House OF Representatives, Of the Uoiled srs;es
and We speak our minds cItizers Of the Uri;ed
meris Of putic freedom on which our n,t;oosI cssr.
scter and reftty depend lCheerL
Resered, That TO urge the casual yiolerce OF az
-oivdus to the disgrace and irjtry of the community
In which De 'ee ana Oh The social ns.i uti)us Of that
community, III generous and unjust unit /, appesrs
that such community approves the act and apoiauds
the actor but when such concurrence OF public sen
tmeLt and Iublic action with the particular aud per
sonAl transaction are manifested on authentic evil
DEF &c, the private outrage is swallowed No in the
pub c infany, aid the question involved u ENLARGED
to an in melee magnitude and importance
Resolred, Thar We have witnessed with unmixed
astonshmeht and the deepest regret the clear, bold
exciting espousal Of the outrage and ust6caoo and
borG Of its peipetrator. exhibited BY Senator's And
REPRESENTATIVES of the Slave States v thout di.,inc
ton of party, in their public places and bv the poc
press without distinction of party. in the same portion
Of our country, and that upon TIA present state Of tie
eridenoe, are forced most unsiIlingy TO the sad
conclusion that the general community of the Slave
States is in completely in feeling and PRINCIPAL with
10 far tha
pre.sion Of freedom Of speech and of the pres. Of
which the assault on Senator Sumner Is the most sig.
nal. but not the singular instance Spp.asel. Tbst
we sincerely hope that on fuller and caner consders.
ton the public men and public press and the general
Community Of the Slave States will give ne distinct
manifestation OF their sentiments which will enable rs
too 10 reconsider our present judgment IApplausel
Pesolred, That we rejoice To believe and TO say
that the general community Of the Free States by
their public men and their public press With few
20 fh. kara IL. -
himes-eries Of" tn. Hsra'd-Journaiof Corsmercs-
Ernrs,s." A voice: Three g,oans for The Herald
AND Journal of Commerce" Groans and through
all the channels of pubic opinion, and public ufu.
ence. DO thoroughly denouDce, and by word and act
viii firmly and boldly oppose and overt hrow any and
every act scheme, system, or principle which
syo vs. or upholds violence a means or mode Of sf
fectipg political action, or restraining personal free
dom. or enforcing servile inequalities among the
statesmen common citizens OF this couotry; thai in
nnbbc questions where each citizen Is the keeper OF
The rights of III, fellow Citizens and each genera ion
holds solemn trust for its posterty, next 20 the co
mission Of injustice and violence there Is NO greater
crime against the commonwealth than their permls-
sion with power to proven: them, and their suffer
apce with a spirit that can feel them.
Pcsolred That il from no other motive and from no
other impulse We are called upon TO distinct ana un-
eouyocsI expression of our feelings and opinions
this important event, in deep, unchanged and un-
alterabe attachment to the Federal Constitution aud
Federal Union, we should find abundant reasons for
the sOcude ana the most ueclel acllon
10 arouse rejecting disinterested and patriotic citizens
in all parts Of the country, TO mantul ana united de-
termination to frown upon and extngush the hrs In
dcaons Of violence and terror as agencies In our po
litical system lAPplauseI.
Pfsoired. That we respectfully await the action OF
the House of Representatives in the premises, but
announce we believe, the universal sentiment OF our
citizens az demanding the immediate and uncondi-
tional expulsion OF Mr.. Brooks loud and prolonged
che.rsl from their body necessary vindicaton OF
Al; obara .fa
Ptsoired That these resolutions be published In the
ewspapers and communicated to each OF the Senators
and REPRESENTATIVES of the State OF Neg York, with
the request that they be laid before both Houses VI
Congress Continued cheers.
Mr.. DANIEL LORD was then introduced to the aud
iesoe ard was greeted with the most rapturous cheer
Ing. lie sad
SPEECH OF DANIEL LORD.
rrrrov CITIZENS: We are not here tonight for
any political purpose we are not here TO further tue
interests of any party; but We are hero a. ciinen;,
members of all parties to express our senue S mn
Why Is i, that NewYOsh. sps:k.s through yoS con.
nil the borde Of this country to the ports of the Pa
ci6c-why Is It that you connected with the internal
improvements of this country in manner which re-
douuds 90 much to its honor and glory-wby is II
.Is, Won are all collected here tonight upon an occa-
on ike the present II is not that you want inform
st;on. Il is not that you need excitement; it il
not that you need any one should stimulate
that a permanent, abiding and steady judy
ment should be pronounced by you tonight not as
the City of NewYork, not as the people here coie; t.
ed, but parts Of one great empire upon wn';h the
sun never ses, to the principle upon when cisu
government, upoa which free government, II 1t can
exist upon this earth, must ultimately rest Ap
pausel My feow-citizeDs, the question we are mere
to consider II not question about Preston y BROOKS
Let the name be sunk and let 1t ever be held IN de
tsstatiou name il of no consequence in the
question before US. The name OF Senator sumner
isppsusel our revei ed friend, educated man, an
honor 10 the literature, jurisprudence, ana tue poc,
of the country Iappausel; a man with whose pontca
sentiments confess have serious connection. Let
that name itself be sunk; let its honos It's CLASSICAL
chaplets be buried in the dust Itself Is not oenstor
Sumner, it "a not bleeding Senator II Is not suuef
ing man that we have before u.s. but 1t L. prostfhe
SENATOR it is Senator Of the United States OF Amer
lea applasse cut down in the Senate House Tor words
spoken in debate, calling upon You, gentlemen ana "a
fellow citizens to say what you think OF reeeom Vi
debate what you think Of the sanctlty OF the senate
what you think of the very foundation OF TINS re
public and Of government In the whoie "otlo
1t is question of government, question
OF al order prostrated, of law despsed ana se' a.
paught upon which We are now called 10 dehoera o
lspplause My fellow-ctzens, the facts IN th's case
ne most graphically described by the actors u lae
scene and shall read TO you In very bref sum
the oetais of what occurred, 90 that you may hnor
precisely, and in the very WORDS OF the party
the facts they really are that you may scG upon
them in your political conduct. Tread the following ac
count Of the proceedings Mr. Slidel Of La alluded 70
telegsphic dispatch puporting TO be the evidence
given by Mr.. Sumner before the Committee appoln'eo
to investigate the circumstance, of the as<aut maue
upon MIR. SUMNER IN which Mr.. Sumner says AI'o
"some formal business a message wss received iro'n
"the House Of Representatives announcing the aeasa
"of a member Of that body from Missouri hefs yott
have announced TO the Senate the message OF tne
Of one of the members Of the House OF hepiesenla
tiver TO which the gentleman Voices-no gentiemtn,
but brute, brute belonged, who perpesrsea 'a -
outrage upon Senator Sumner. memoe. ~ ~
that House of Representatives, wa, su IN
down by TIE hand of death, calling upon
that body TO adjourn out Of respect to his memory.
A messnre IA hrnnnh, 10 TIE Senate announcing