New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-26


oprosit,Os TO such proceedings Is not worthy OF the
rghts he enjoys Tremendous cheering.
The President then introduced judge Russ. who
read the following resolutions:
Rec-s That have beard with s1sf az ads '5 o. re
spoken debate and OF ise 'a; o--'s Z
be per.ou % the honor Of or Commonwealth. ,.
Kesores That in this outTass Es ses y sac'os's-sa
uTon Freedom new vos'ior. q STATE hiyar :pa ~
dsrsg1fd o. ehiv.roe prnepie wae n ae eoaa1 ~ -.
fa1t that II a. .eto1. Of ne country thsfe -' I'- " ~
Rs.sites That IL. s.ts:t is 70 Sc ebut q oay -.
ts fsb 81 Sree SEE srs u. aai'y Of. FEE state
R,'or,s That IS American etIens rs deeply i1e7t me
Of Repub!iesIli.a thro1Gbou: Tie world
Re''rts That although .iIy Hess,' ., tns N.-
ressd the outssse sneoesssry M We tee eonhleli IA.
Cor vii free Itself from the crime ~ eHPe7= ias
oHerder from the which ne IA. dssr,oed
R,so,G That ressfd every blow iict>d 1e- OF eaa
Icaersbe wounds that as M..sehats S1hou'
distinction Of party pledge him here u od fs191A hs
psiby support il tbs fearless aHd -!ePen9ea' d'
tLsFse ofh.s duty.
The Hon John c. Park, in see0ndng the reso,u-
tons, said be here entirely Invested Of party
feelings az citizen of Boston. Every hour, by raj.
read train and by telegraph, We receive tdings Of
spontaneous oubursts from al our neehboring cities;
ard the City Of Boston, true TO her cherished princi
ples viii not be backward in an expression Of ndgna-
ton al this great outrage. He claimed that tie cti-
zens Of Boston were & law-lovlng people, aT@ab.d-
irg people; AID in proof Of this assertion stated that
it was but two years previous to the day Mr.. Sumner
wac beaten down 70 cowardly in the Senate Chamber
that the citizen sodiey of Massachusetts, were display
ed in force to show our adhesion to constituted law Sen
satiCnl. He denounced the attack upon our Senator
a. an unwaraLted exhibition Of brute force. II free
speech and free discussion not to be grated our
fo1efathcrs landed at III ymouth Rock lo- purpose
cur fathers at Bunker Hill, and South Carolina
fathers ct yorktown, bled in vain. II free speech
to be beaten down then Webster and Clay ard othe
patriot abored in vain lCheer-l. From the time OF
the Reformation to the liberty (ensayemenil OF
Free Kansas free speech lad been baptized in
blood. The speaker concluded by saying tina; II South
Carolina will ignore this base outrage, committed By
one Of her sons she vii find that Massachusetts, now
o. Of old, is ready to meet her and again unite in
fiatemal bonds lCheerl.
The Hon. Geo. S. billiard said he came 20 the
meeting "a citizen Of Boston in the broadet accepta
ton of the term The moral effect and signic ance Of
this meeting will be just in proportion is kept clear
&C party issues. Assaults in Washington are not rare
laughter but the assault which We have met to
condemn greatly exceeds in magnity all former ones
The principle ha. man can resort 10 personal violence
pudiate There no paation for the offense-;he a.
sau was not hot headed One-fOr he had at least
one sun 70 eel upon his wrath. Tie attack was cow
ardy in the extreme, and the act was tina. OF an as
sassin We come together TO night to express
sympathy with now Frustrated Senator. Il il not
Il at he is member of any party, but that he IS
Representative of the State Of Massachusetts,, that
We tender him our expressions Of sympathy In con
4. a. srA
would calmly record his unqualified indignation
against the outrageous proceeding Great applause.
The Hon. f. c. Baker, President of the Senate of
Massachusetts,, was then introduced. He said:
Fellow citizens of Boston, fellow citizens Of Massa
chusets, Of what do you complain 1t is because
Massachusetts, has been stabbed through her Senator.
He then referred in indignant terms to the assault,
but counseed ccolness and moderation. relying upon
the future that the right might triumph
The Hon. Charles A. Phelps next addressed the
audience and made spirited and truly New-England
speech In the course of his remarks he said he hoped
,he neone of Massachusetts, would teach the Federal
Government that there il Massachusetts AZ Wei a.
Federal Government, and that she will have hef
,iobts This was received with the most tremencou'
cheering
Tie Hon. Samuel II. Valley, formerly Member
Cerr1tss. was the next speaker His remarks Were
highly appropriate, and enthusiastically received
He concluded a. follows: | believe that the blows
which fell upon Mr. will, in the results they
will bring about, make US a more united and more
happy because more free people.
Col A. ID. Brewster was received with hearty
cheers. He said he was prepared to make clean
breast of it [Cheer. under the Tag Of our country,
floating over our Nstioral Capitol, Senator OF Mas
sachus.tts had been cloven down by dssaTdy
coward He trusted that a voice would g. forth from
Faneuil Hall 10 night that would shake the country
from battlement TO foundation Cheersl. lie knew
No, what couse Others might take but a. FOR hun give
lin liberty or give him death Enthusiastic: ap.
plnusel lie ako quoted the remark OF Webster that
there wss blow TO give as well to take AID "a d:
"If il comes 10 that, fellow citizens, say let il be
war TO the knife and the knife 10 the ht Terrih.
"cheer-l. II the South wants 70 play q, that game
"let her remember that two can play at It Cheers
and cries of That's il u The duty Of the North Is
Ito arm TO the teeth and submit more TO such nds
mites a. have been heaped upon her Repeated
cheers and cries Of " Good = good he concluded
by counselng frnness on our part, and when The
time does come, the North would come out OF the
battle a. she did in the times that tired men souls
with victory pcrched upon her banners. HIS nmarks
throughout were warmly ndorsed by the immense
audience.
Col. Brewster was followed by John A. Andrew and
Pelec W. Chandler when the resolutions were unanl-
mously adopted, AID a; Ii P. IN, the meeting i'd
joumed
number Of ladies were present in the galleries.
Large delegations were in ATTENDANCE from Charles
town, Ro1buIy Cambridge, Chelsea and other suour-
ban towns
Several of our clergy to-day made the recen; Outrage
at Washington, the subject Of feryent prayer 70 The
throne OF Grace to avert the dire ev that threaten
our country.
Our city was visited early la.t night with de'use
and h.aAr