The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01


after a. hsrsofors, go tor the Un.en and liberty no,
and forever cloud applause But II ths war s begun
Southern Senators and Southern representative ar
determined to meet argument vi Violence sloqusne,
soy you stir up tie spirit Of the Northern people i
spirit Of people who VIII 60 Into the warfare VIII
full faith In the motto which iosprsd Orom we'll In al
bis ooDanesisit 1t h vel. to trust In God and keep our
siastio applause.
General NYx was the next speaker and observed tha,
nation with his e citizens eesors him. ct the sad I'd
dagraceful occurrence which took place lew days
in the Amsrioan Senate chsmsec That outrage had
imprinted the badge Of disgrace the bxow OF the
American republic The wound inflicted upon Summer
was their blow sppl.uss the blood that .ie1Isd down
which struck bim senselsss to the aoor was blow In
ctsd upon al their liberties "a American citizens
q held that 'n r. was
few days since 10 New Jersey It required the blood Of
Warren 70 stir up that sPiii. which vndis.ssa their
drowsy times when countrys rights endangered
that took the blow Summers head t. ths poo.
psuse have rcmsaksd that Il seems to me that this
universal sentiment exacsy The thing that the
soIss tfy needs Is ssns rot here 70 speak = poo.a
But sir, this ou'rsge appeals TO the manhood Of every
one Of u.s. lApp'suse) AID when We remember that #
is collective action and operation that makes up
public sentiment of this government II that
we should feel more Of personal responsibility In view of
the esgencies q the times than we formerly felt and
have seen tho manly form of Charles Sumner and real
ly, when we believe that man created In tho image
ITSELF when We think Of summers manly rm His ply
sica folm is but indicative Of his mental strength.
a. ane s ,ns,n was but ,S the burning words
in that furnace Of truth that made that universal
irg thereauehtsr and Applause)-And for the utter
hand welded cane. (Kenewed applause) But,
sir that not alone his blow- 1t was an indivi iuai
blow we would say was the sifervescence Of madmsn
k6varA nv y hut WAS not
That blow seem to be Justified by large portion Of our
country, and for that resson-
fusion)
General NYE-I speak territor;. ly-no. of the mum
tors have risen the floor the Senate aud said that
they approved the act (Gsest hissng and groaning
Now, sr the popular doctrine ismy clerical friend BE-
have sometimes, until this after occurred, denied tha
there is such . thing in the human heart as fetal
s.S that .v.t tbs
feet to reach out his hand and give him Aid But, sir,
more totally dspraved the exhibitions the conduct
OF some OF them are to be taken standard tho
s sd.s savage who tread. M the wdernsss Agosuss
daughter and hsses.) Where slept the gushing heart
of Douglas9 cloud hisses.) Where tseir msnhood
prostrste man was urcheoked BY their stswsrt forms
and armsS (Cries Of That is it') That, sir gives
eeeper dye to the whole transacton (Applsuss That
they are srrgned before the tribunal Of sn indsn MI
upon that question To night not only here but every
where where freedom Of speech is valued they are pro-
nouneing tentence upon this inhumaniy.
That makes countless millions mourn
(Apphuse) Sir. would that this were ALI I would,
sir, that thofe wounds cicatrzed but, aas it Is
Summers head that will peal shuader tones through
his nation, until justoe-sern and inexble Justice
shaM executed upon the head Of the ner pstra
tor OF this outrage bis iuOPa
cheering Sad cccurren ,es-hesrt- -rendlng events
,areiy come single Sir, while senator Is Dlesdirg 10
bleeding on the plains Of far of Kansas the flames
OF burning IAwrencelurid fames-hsve literally pic-
rejoice that frtemen have aroused in their might
You are tonight not playing but acting the part OF the
ssnssan noS are pouring balm into tn, MounSs
pons are not the weapons but they the
pops which thrice wheitsd-wsspons 0, reason
cts, amid which the General resired)
Rev Mr. Hatfield next addressed tn. meeting. BE
pahbility between his duties Christian teacher and
bis sympsthiaipg with his assembled fellow citizens.
outraged by the mean, dastardy who had MUIR
eerou struck down Charles SUMNER Of tho noblest
IN sn tho :. ssA S he so% S
upon their bellies In the nire and eat dirt 'Nevsr,
never") He trusted, however, that God in his
( ait Of value to III lovers Of their country AND
the paramount principles of liberty of open
xprefs1on Lof opinion. The reverend gentleman
then entered into what hs designated ths en-
creachments OF the slave power-thatis, the
compromise msssures-tho Fugitive Slave law,
the Kansas, Nebraska bin, aud all that. he thought
that H. after ali they had endured, this last thou sandth
insult 70 be passed unheeded like the other insults
cast upon the North then, indeed they had become
debaaed that was Of little confequsnce how muca
they might suffer
Rev. H. WARD BfEcHER was next introduced and whom
the applause with which he received had subsdsd
he spoke in substance fOlOws:-H0 alluded to tbs
apology made by the previous speaker but thought no
apology should be mace, as none necessary Slavery
was book which was read by the urid ligh Of he-it
is said he book whose sxioms sprang toence, and
whose last reaong will be there. Applauae and laugh
ter He was opposed, with all his heart and soul, to
slavery, for from his ear lest age he had loved liberty
as dearer to him than life ITSELF For himself he would
be free living or Ing and he claimed freedom not only
for himself but for all mankiod The only way to edu
CO men for freedom was to give it to them 1t might
refused to tn on the ground that they were not at
for It, but 1T would bs on the sams ground that you
should not allow child to into the wafer until he Enew
how to swim There Is now gooa prospect OF shing
Freedom after 30 much has been sacrificed to slavery
The Speaker compared to tree which blackened