The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-17

action IN the matter .

sassu e TIE ss usss s
'ss y he Governor ,qa ocs-q quote .asprc
ps 90 emit 70 call : szysetsd I'M !
:; !: e
and honor require Of us under these circum-
lave mo authority, by my Office, your enlistment
vices, unrestricted by you, 70 the general government
therefore request that the commissioned officers wiz
o'clock, At the Hudson House, Jersey City.
JAS. 7. HATFIELD, Brig. Gen.
THE THIRD REGIMENT,
is stated one OF the artillery corps Ia the State
being composed entirely Of Germans all able bodied men,
many OF whom have been in active service. They are
commanded by experienced officer, and IL called into
action win undoubtedly do good service They max
ing preparations to be fully equipped and in readiness
when called for.
GovEaNoR oLDEN
Viii start 10 day for Newark, where he intends %
review such Of the troops desire to enlist and VII be
in New York about Friday. 1t Is presumed he VIII Dc
invited to attend the meeting TO be held IN Jersey City on
that evening.
THE HUDSON: GUARD
held meeting las evening Cooper Hall and resolved to
tender their services under Command OF A. Fish
err to the government. The Washington Connentals of
Patterson Captain j. W. johnson, also resolved on Mon
day night to tender their services also the City Blues,
OF Patterson
meeting il to be held at Cooper Hail. Jersey City,
Thursday evening, by the Union Minute Men, who are
TO consideration the disturbed condition Of the
country. meeting is also to be held at No. 81 Newark
avenue, this evening by the Hudson Guard also like
meeting Of the Jersey City Ferry Guard at three O'Clock
this afternoon Exchange place. to consider the pro-
oF darip A roll O
opened the armory Of the Independence Guard for
volunteers.
TRENTON, April 10, 1861.
Governor Olden Adjuant General Stockton and Quar-
termaster General Perrne in session at the exc
cutive chamber today but were not able TO make any
progress in carrying out the orders Of the general gov
ernment in consequence Of the nonarrvalof the details
of the order from Washington. they arrived III =:
mail
The Military Board will assemble again TO- day. orders
will be Issued to the Msjor General at the head of the
four military divisions OF the State to raise in each d.
vision one regiment
The uniformed companies called by law the active mill
tia in the several divisions will be first enrolled and the
residue will be flledsup from the reserve militia
Our city continues to be quite excited. Governor Olden
has ordered Company of the City Battalion to the State
Arsenal, under apprehension that the would be
taken away. Some think the apprehensons general
ly groundless. crowd, with drum and fife, are
marching through the streets to night An attack the
True American office apprehended, because the Amer
The crowd has just passed the TJne American Office
They stopped and three cheers for the Union
three groaDs for the Office and then marched away with
out further demonstration
GREAT UNION MEETING AT BUFFALO,
SPEECH OF WILLARD FILLMORE.
BUFFALO, April 10, 1891.
At meeting here to night to sustain the government
ex-President Fillmore spoke az follows
FIIow CFYIzENs-It many years since have taken
any part in political meeting and never intended to
attend another have long since ceased to be polisan
politician in the ordinary acceptance Of the those
terms, but have not ceased to love my country to
venerate It's Institutions to take just pride in pros
perity and giey and to rembe with anxiety when see
all thar natrot should hold dear in the most Imminent
Peril II Is for this that have at your request
consented 70 preside AT meeting composed as II is
Of me citizens OF Buffalo without distinction OF party,
WHO have assembled here TO their sentiments
the alarming state Of the country. To be thought
worthy Of such honor at such time those with
whom my life has been spent, calls for my grateful
acknowledgements, and therefore return you my cordial
thanks for this mark Of your continued confidence and
respect But, my fellow citizens, this IL time for any
shrink from TIE responsibility which events have
cast upon him. We have reached crisis In the
humble his work or limited his influence, "i has
right TO stand neutral Civil has been niugu
Iated and We must muet IL. The government calls |
for aid and we must give Our institutions |
in danger and defend them II ia no time /
how 10 inquire by whose fault folly this stale of things
and the muttering thunders and iakened sky ind
Gaze the coming storm and If she sink must go down
with her We have common lot and must a com.
mon fate Let every man, therefore, stand TO his post
ard, ike the Roman Senator ut the gate OF Pompe let
p1sterity when the storm is over nd skeleton
the spot where duty required us 10 stand You
know my friends, that love Of country embraces the
whole Union In ali that relates to the administration OF
the government know no North, no South. Each and
every portion alike entitled TO it's protection and
have that confidence In this administration to believe
that II will receive II therefore think our southern
brethren have made great mistake in arranging them
selves against the government for fear it will be mpro
perry administered, aud had hopet that, peace could
be maintained for short time until they could be con
WINGED Of their error, that they would voluntarily
unite with us again; or, If ba, were impossible
that tine might be gained for a n,,,oua Con
venton, which might amend the constitution as
To enable us TO separate without war; but II thew com
mence Aggressive warfare, have alternative hut
10 rally around tue cons uted authorities and defend the
government Ba, no language eau express my admire.
Union o. the border states rhey staud like rock
IN the midst Of the ocean against which the surges OF
secession beat Ia van not moved BY terror iucei
BY urholy ambition they have formed a fampart for
the pro elton 81 the sti ution Their patriotism is az
pure the unsulled aud their los atty uucor
ruptblc NJ virtue itseif they AK further guarantees
for any constitutional right winch they may thuk en-
dangered III Consequence Of their relative weakness oy
eecess on, would cheeriuly grant II feel that they
deserve IL ard 10 mere aherdc, 90 should nduoe
withhold IL, but ! speak only fos myself The meeting
viii speak its own sentiments, and a sait its rurihar
pleasure
Resolutions we're ADOPTED deuounc ng secession as IN
justinable ebellion an all engaged In IL as traitors
assuring the south tba, their friends and viii
tolerate aggression upon their rights by ic general
government but look upon the constitution Of the
united as priceless heritage which fail 70 defend
we shall prove iase to hottest and highest duty AZ
Tree men iase 10 our ancestors, false ourselves ana
cur children, and justly merit the Judgment etvcn
ann the smpl Of mankind; rendering 70 the noble
men Of the b1tJer states thanks for stand ~ Tue
consultation aud the Union admir- alton patriots oysl
as friends ana We embrace tnem IA brothers united VITA
as IN noble cause. ttat have witnessed t6 ptin
the conquest OF Fort sumter the Inauguration Of u II
and 3ssure our southern brethren tht whoever
lays stcfgious band upon our constitution is
my aud, regardless Of party will rally around Il for
It's deter CO.
The evening wTs stormy, vet there were 900 people
present Many prominent citizens made brief addresses
THE UNION FEELING IN NEW MEXICO.
INDEPENDENCE, April is. 1861.
The New Mexican mail, with dates to April L. ns N.
rived
correspondent sage that secession Ia dead 10 New
Mexico and the Union feeling s very strong Though abe