The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
THE NEW MARTYR.


us~-Rfucfng Of Church Beils-Great
Exottomsnt All Around-A village Run
Mad-ColoneI Joseph Holbrook Kissed,
Gresnod and Threatened-LarEe Meet
Ing In the Town. Hali-SpeeOhes from
Ralph waldo Emerson, Rev. r.. W.
Higginsen-state OF Feeling,
So, &c., 90.
OUR CONCORD CoRRBsP oNDENCE.
CONCORD, Mass, April s, 1860.
The excitement OF last evening renewed to-day 10
consequence Of the discharge of sanborn by the supreme
Court In Boston Indications OF rejoicing were 70 DO op-
served on all hands and 1t was determined that his re-
turn hero should be the signal for an ovation OF no in
significant character, and 1t SO turned out
DEPARTURE OF sANBoRN BOSTON,
After his discharge the pressure Of the crowd was
pfSat that found necessary 10 place Sanborn in
carriage, and whirl him through the streets TO-
ward the Fitchburg depot. SThis was about i've
O'Clock this afternoon and the cars leaving . short
time thereafter, ii supposed Sanborn would take that
train for home The consequence was that largo crowd
assembled at the depot, but they disappointed in
seeing the newly become noted character To avoid any
public demonstration and unnecessary display, tho
riage containing Mr. Sanborn, L. A. surette, Geo. L.
Searns and Ezra Ripley, ESQ., driven TO Cambridge
where they got board the without creating any
particular attention In company with Judge lockwood
Hoar and Mr. Surette Mr. Sanborn reached Concord at
seven O'Clock this evening.
RECEPTION OF sANBoRN.
On the arrival OF the large crowd Of people were
cousrsgated and the announcement being made that
0Frank Sanborn was free' shout rent the air that
might have shook the raters In the depot number Of
ladies present. who waved their handkerchels aad
appeared join heartily In the general enthusiasm. At
this moment a cannon, belonging 10 Company
Concord Artillery, belehed forth its thunder, and
for damn WAS
about as stirring affair as could have been
desired by the ardent friend Of the cause in which
Sanborn enlisted After the excitement had somewhat
subsidized, Mir sanborn addressed q few words to the
bury street. where the crowd left him after giving him
repeated cheers The multitude then proceeded 10 the
residence OF Col Joseph Holbrook, on Main street, aud
sauted him with
Colonel Holbrook s one OF the most respected
citizens OF Concord 1t seems that he furnished tho
United States ofsers with Information intended to
facilitate the arrest OF and
Ssnborntes. Col. Il, is full OF pluck, as was eyinced
when he sheltered Gov Dorr during the Rhode Island
Custom House officer in Boston, and democrat of the
old school After venting their spleen upon Col q tho
crowd next proceeded to the Post Oce where Charles b.
Davis, the Postmaster, was saued with
MORE KISSES.
Mr. Davis did nothing but 10 advise that the law on
GERS shoud be allowed to do their duty and Let the law
take its The crowd cried, Three groans for
Davis" "Three groans for Holbrook," and Mr.. Davis
stepping upon box told the crowd that "he boys
posing would sorry for they we're doing By TO-
More gToanS fos DAVIS nn ana some
A SPONTANEOUS MEETING THB TOWN HAL-sPIRIrED AND
EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINGS.
II having been announced on the arrival OF the cars
at O'clock during the firing Of the cannon that
meeting would DO held in the Town Hail. at half past
by people Of both sexes particularly the weaEerxhioh,
will appear, proved themselves almighty strong in this
s sO S in
and the appearance OF Mr. Sanborn In the hall about
eight O'Clock the signal for another outburst Of enhu
sasm As others entered the applause and cheering were
most enthusiastic. Sanborns sister, who assisted so
vaanty in the defence of her brother, and who will
doubtless alzed account OF her exploit,
received with unbounded ENTHUSIASM; as also was Miss
Anna Maria Whiting, daughter Of Col VIM. Whitng-a
lady who took the carriage intended to convey
Sanborn, and by spreading her crinoIne did not little
toward preventing the forcbe entry OF Sanborn into the
vehicle Something more in reference 70 the proceedings
OF this courageous young woman Will appear as the nara
tive Of the proceedings OF the meeting progresses
IN THE MEETING.
Among those OF conservative and moderate views who
sympathized with the objects Of the meetng-which
to be to exa sanbOrn and the republican party
the principal moneyod in the town; E.
Capt Richard Barrett commander Of Concord Artillery,
democrat, republican and American George Hevwood,
ESQ, town clerk an "od young, wing MT L. A. surrstte
The meeting was called to order at o'clock, by Capt
Charles Bowers, shoe manufacturer (srct republican,
At this time there about SEQ people in the hall
strong half Of who's females. The number is set
large and probably twice the number that attended
the John Brown meeting held The entire population Of
Concord about $500 On motion of Capt. Bowers DR..
Josiah Bartlett was called to the Chair DR. Bartlett an
abolit ,us temperance advocate Of something more
than fourteen years standing and good naured old
gentleman as can be found in any meeting Of this sort
anywhere.
BARTLETT SPEAKS
Tue Chairman briefly congratulated the people on the
cord. He was willing to sacrifice everything for
tho defence Of right And the people Of Concord I'd
otherwise when OF their most respectable citizens
manacled in their streets under illegal war.
why every citizen Of Concord should resist Gle did
say particularly what, but the sentiment was received
Miss Anna Nara Whiting and the sister Of sanSornssn
born would have been his way to Washington,
beyond tho reach Of any ha0sas corpus He then intro
duced
MR. sANBoRN AS Tm MANAc1KD PRISONER FREE
On the appearance Of Mr.. Sanoorn there a storm
OF applause, accompanied with few Kisses. Mr. San.
sANBoRSs SPEECH
BE had hrst to thank them for the most prompt rene.
rous and unexpected in which they had come to
his assistance last night BIT was only Of
he hav. had
cha change ,s and Showing pair Of SsudouasJ hs
the emblem or "a voice-"Tyranny') It is the badge
Of slavery. cloud applause, during which sanbofn
shook the manaces He said the Southerners held them
as much in bondage as their slaves II any one
Strikes for freedom he strikes at the interests Of the slave
owner and hence the whole power Of the national 60.
vernment brought TO bear 10 crush him. (Applause
When he was arrested he had committed but few crimes
fewer than he could wish-(another outburst OF an.
plause)-n the same cause.
KILLING NOT UNLAwYUL-UNrED STATES OFFICERS REGARDED
vKRMIN.
Mr. Sanborn continued by saying that IL those rufans
who attempted to carry him OF last night had been Kill
cd in the act the deed would not have been deemed
unlawful. The perpetrators would not have been nsld
amenable to the laws. They ought to have been
killed. (Appause.) Such men are not killed. They
die like vermin. (Renewed applause.) II any
laid unds
the sod Of Concord, not Of those WIN did
the deed could have been indicted. So the Supreme
Court OF Massachusetts, decided to day cloud ac;ama
tions) When the Senate, the House Of Representa-
uves or the President act under the mandates of the
by every means More appause) Mr.. Sanborn said
ne was ready to meet any other offence against the
SCUM IN the same manner he had done last night Dea
ing with the Southerners not dealing with men n
was dealing with demons The system of slavery shoud