New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-02
EXpRE SSIONS or INDIGNA TION.
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

We have received from attentive correspondent,
humorous letters containing reports of meetings held
in various places to express the public Inclination
felt at outrages in Kansas and at the assault made on
Senator Sumner by Mr.. Brooks The temper of these
is uniform with that held at the Tabernacle the other
evening. Their voluminousness, however, prevents
u from publishing them in extent, andwe must there
fore, content ourselves with simply mentioning the
proceedings, in general way, of some OF the most
significant.
AT Rochester, the call for meeting was signed by
thousands durirg day or two. The Mayor, Mr. An
drews presided, and fourteen ex-Mayors and the Hon.
o. Culver of Brighton acted as Nce-Chaimen. The
Rev. Dr. Anderson of the University Messrs Marlln-
dale Sellen and Others addressed the meeting, which
was enormously large and vehemently enthusiastic
The resolutions characterize the attack as cowardIy
brutal murdcrous and unparalleled, the place and oc-
cason considered, in our history. The other recent
outrage aud crime in Washington Were appropriately
denounced.
A meeting of the students Of the State and National
Law School Of Poughkeepsie convened on the 3lst.
Joha 4. Rcd OF Texas was called TO the Char, ana
John Keynton Of New.York Secretary. II. S. Nun
son, j. NJ. Kelvy. l.. H. Rowan d. Williams and q.
Millard drafted resolutions cOndemning BROOKS, ana
calling for his expulsion from the House. because Oh
hs untness TO hold the high and honorable position
Of Representative
The students Of Union College held general meet
iDg on the Goth. T. ID. Thatcher was called 10 'he
Chair. Mr.. A. II. Gale of Massachusetts, made a
stirring speech and resolutions betting the occasion
and denouncpg Brooks were passed.
The citizens of Newmarket, y. IL had general
meeting on the 3Oth-W'irthrcp Fairfield President
and W. l.. Walker Secretary. Elaborate resolutions
were passed in regard to the attack on MI Sumner
and the violence and butchery IN Kansas. Inc tn"1
resoluion declares that blacker irsut ana deePef
Injury i were difficult TO iufct upon sovereign ~
'ter State Of our Union than that ISSUING rum 'ne
approval OF tie brutal outrage by Senator looDno,
9 ard other members of the National Congress, aau
their threats to withdraw if the assaiIan' Is eA-
pelled ard The indorsement OF the inurucIvu' az
"by the Southern Press and by the sdVenoidhs as
"semblies Of South Carolina and the ra'sing ol 'eatI'
"monias and applause TO sustain Mr.. b'ooA' II iis
Infamous assaults upon our state rep'esen'a''V''
and it is due alike to the honor OF the S'ae Gnu '
privilege OF the people that the in'u| oe
repelled and tha. the assassins OF tleu '',-
"ereignty Be ignominiousy expelled from seaS
which Aey disgrace and dlshonoT. o.ne'
resolution: make acknowledgements to MI |l'',
tonden and TO NJ. James Pike Of New market ehd
bis associates Of the New-HempahiFe deiegl
The whole resolutions are to the last degree sPf'ed'
bold, and denunciatory Of the outrages m washington
AID Kansas.
A meeting was held in suffolk, L. l., ct the new
Court House, Rverhead. John Hancock, esq OF tue
Suffolk Couatv Gazette, called the meeting to order,
and G. Miller, esq., was called to the chair and Cap,
Hubbard Griffin appointed Vice President, j. hancock
ard Sheriff G.. r. Carnan Secretaries. Mr.. Hancock
addressed the meeting on the outrage committed Oh
the ctze1s Of the United States through that on MI
Sun ner. and read letter from Gen. Webb. T. Moore
osq Of New York. made some eloquent remarks, anu
Rad various Bl ps scate articles from the southern
press, i1dots;pe Brooks: II. p. Hodges, OF bHase
hampton, appealed to Old Suffolk IN tA' sfi'S ~ -
S NJ sa,tcn m.de some appropriate remarks, and Of,
iered fr con,ier,ou the resolaticrs passed al Tie