New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

sumner. ALBERr J. STORMS occupied the chaS
After remarks by the Rev. Mr.. HoDeE, snt sshss.
the following preamble and resolutions were upss,
mously adopted:
Whg,s' The liberty Of 'pe.sh /. well tho liberty Of p,
end the sh. Of .ei.s % d. soua% .s% s ss
endangered By the slave power; therefore,
=. .rs,.. from them uben sns .s, sss time s ice
be the South and 90 her bidding present. Adu
Rs.oie.d Tia, hi. meeting hela in a.,..oa tn. r.....r
Senator sumner ". treated By The butte in human form
hcspy large to admit Of any sensto Of the North ssnl
struck down BY any soutSeIn MAJ wi,sou Ss:.', ssrs
Rsssd Thar Is the opnion OF this meeting thai every blow
struck the head Of Ch.rs: ssmI va. 70 may NV.
the American Copsutier and for which oar .thsn osss
.d e. and W.. The: for s .aS s
whenever their rshs invaded BY Any monarch or slave
R,.s,,S hat We 1mpsthrs with tn. Hon. Chss Sumner
and would 60 {. the good Samaritan dii % the nAa y
old who fell IN with thieves aud robbers, . r. "a
sent Fresnlep. where such rufisns |" Preston Bnet'
associates ard .beor. in then. urd.rous assault the Hon
Seraor q Massachusetts, for rssps bis voice III Coosesss
Bc,der Ruf ans Of Missouri vho invading The Territory M
eniesyorins 10 drive sT-emen out BY oru'e force
YORK pspe. end copies to sumner.
Preston 8. Brooks. ard stephen 4. Douglas.
After three cheers for Massachusetts, and Charles
Sumner, and three grosns for South Ciroina And
Preston S. Brooks, the meeting adjourned.
corsspsnasacs Of The n. \. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA Saturday, June !, 1886.
Philadelphia has spoken out The indignation
meeting called to meet in Independence square las,
evening. to give EXPIRE ssion to the popular feeling 10
regard to the outrage perpetrated upon Senator SUE"
uer was in cor sequence Of the unfavorable weather
orgslized in the County Courthouse. Two Of the
largest rooms in the building were densey nue. ana
II ao;x in tha
State. House-and still there not room made TOR
the half of those assembled great was the throng
Ii is tionsble if BE- fore since the kevoutoh'
AIRY times there has been such an indignant and patti
otto gathering WAS last night convened WITHIN The
shadow Of Independence Hall.
The list of officers, and resolutions adopted, you VII
find reported in the columns OF our daily papers, out
the eoquence and sness OF the speakers you WI
rot find get down in print No report could do justice
Ia speeches such ~ were there made. The language
and style was such az only aroused eemea know how
to use; such as patriotism one dictate+snd 70 be
fully apprt cated, il needed that they should have
been be ard
Ii has been sad of Pbisdephis, she sumbers
when all the world beside is wide awake" and, in
some respects the assertion IL too true; but Whatever
may have been her course and policy heretofore, you
NAV ,ely upon It she sleeps not now. q" lne last
feather has broke the camers back" The execrated
outrsge on the rights Of freemeu in the rufi~niy
attack on Freedoms champlon-in Freedoms sane.
tuaIyhss aroused even Phisdelphians 10 An earnes,
determination 10 defend the right. Our citizens are
quiet people. but when resolved they keep resolved,
and the time has arrived when they intend 70 a,
a. well as speak, in behalf of Liberty and Truth.
large and enthusiastic meeting Of those opposed to
the re o. Mt brutalties at Washington held in Rah
way. NJ, on Monday evening. 1t was composed VI
the most respectable citizens of the place. and all the
proceedings were characterized by determination on
their part TO add their voice to the thousands that Gre
going up from every part OF the land IN defense
of free speech.
Resolutions were adopted condemning the rIfiany
assault on Sumner calling for the expulsion OF BROOKS
from the House, and his prosecution for assault with
intent to kill by the authorities at Washington. An.
other resolution condemned the recent invasion OF
Kansas BY an armed force Of Border Ruhans; On
other conc emned the murder of Kesting and the o.
tack Mr.. Greeley by Rust OF Arkansas; anothe,
advised the Representatives IN Congress 70 arm ana
defend Themselves when il may be necessary, sssur'
ing them that should they find themselves unable to
DO TO- "the strong right hsnd Of Jerseymen will evef
3" be found ready 10 defend them"
II was further resolved to send copy Of the resou.
tors 10 the Senators and Representatives Of New-J
sey at Washington, and also to the Hon. Charles
Sumner.
Mr.. II. N Cougar of The NeDark Mercury, then
eddressed the meeting. He said that he did not come
as the emissary of any psry-not in technical spirit
not to condemn the South, but to do justice to ever
ore, and at the same time lift bus voice in favofa
freedom of speech. He came there as Jenseymaa
to reese nj the wrong to Massachusetts, These wrong
ought to be resented by every in whom the spirit
of Freeman exists. We ought never to submit to
those insults which destroy our manhood. He thought
the expulsion Of Brooks was Q necessary rep%at'oo
10 the North for the wrong done her. He found no
excuse whatever for the act; and If the like were to
occur on the part of Northern man, be would DO the
first to condemn 1t lApplause. He spoke for some
time on the wrongs OF Kansas, and Thought n. =.
Pennington, the Representative, from that Dstrc,
deserves the warmest thanks for bis manly conduct
member of the Brooks investigating commaiss
(Cheerl.
He was followed by the Hon. ID. i. ToHpklwa
Newark, and others, and with three cheers Tor tp
right" the assemblsge dispersed.
THE NEW-YORk SLAYE TRADE.