The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
L GM h NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JULY T. 1851

they net y shss Who wers It. sgstfA ew1sss
nero yea such ,hlYs ~ pabiie tsues, ara 10
fore chs oornc4 shan have tere osanodsd,
n oG enlebened pucie opsion Aouih Carolins had
tskea the leso and y, ostrSies within h@ limms the
federal auth ~ity ana enisavured 70 destroy time
the federal OF the United 3aes though thai
eove oneutenAr been wtotaed Tor more than sovcn.y
yean for ~ protection. and slsrd,pg tbere In toe
mote Justice, he asked where had tue geasrai
government In sDge insta % acled with opp 90
s,or upon any member OF she stats g, o. south
spke o. the otbes States VINO lad followed the example
Of outh Oarcips and enumerated In chronological order
the seizure o. 'he ports atetas ana other property OF
the United states the rebels we'll The other strs
lrg ouryaees upon The American flag All The South
asked was 70 be let alone will let them alone saii
the speaker wsen We have secured i'm muSes for tho
past ussy Tor the future Great spplause) He
fe' deeply upon this matter tor ~ iator than yesterday
he received inn gepco that what te proptr he hat
10 Nr,h Carolina connsca,ed AND he replied 70 his
informant by saying thai he sh ud DO there
War OF tho southern contecersoy had boas Cd thN he
would place the ratesnae flag FaI euit Hal the
an Of Jay ana 10 Greer TO encourage him to do 20 he
General WsDr6ge) had securd the acceptance OF ten
additional regiments from MASSACHUSETTS, by Precedent
ncoin. daughter ana chcers) General waoridgs
went 70 cay that In his jacgmest the government
ehouid put milton OF men In ded take them
for three years, and this policy were pursued, the re-
wos,a Do o,Sshsa out lang o." Goaac.
mdsble array would place the struggs beyond al possi
bity Of doubt whie the moral effect Of wouia Do as
be ecosonic pecuniay speaking for the industry Of
country always distu bed By any domestic turmoil
but create. than all y woad save the Of
rebellion and for adjusting foreign questiots Ut and
the same time cloud chsers( These views. With
Others no had submitted wesks ego those quarters
whore they would have effect, the confident belief
ana With the Grm conviction that every man ought to
show where hs sood ~ this contest for the
tho integrity the Thua far tne people had
been In advance their legislators. approaching keeD7
the perous condition OF our public Affairs they bad
alb ndO cd oil their pursuits aud rushed with aacrty to
the resoue OF the country 1t exhibition Of sub.
limo enthusiast the part OF the people pever before
The teprese ts.ves Of The people assembled in
Congress to debe ate upon the state OF the country but
In his estimation II was prouoer AID more glorious
ded 70 stand before the majesty OF tho people 70 form
be public opison that c,ntroI leg slaiors Mr.
Webster said-Tnere power in the gale, there Ia
power In the a. bat thcre far greater ser In
Thoroughly opsea ana iotell,eeu, puoi;o opinion"
In conclusion, the orator indicated the MODE BY which
representatives, in ness ehould provide for carry.
the The requisite should 90 provided
BY ,he United States BY sosip thst should bear inter
est in order that might have Il IN our business COO
Cens the r00pe eh0ud be paid after they were en-
oiled Az this contest for ourselves alone, but
those Who come at:r be would nsat that
the extraordinary expenses OF the war should 10
part be borne by those who followed VI; for II
guaranteed TO those who come after Us 60.
vrnment perfect received It from tho hands OF
les usious founders he thought ought to pay the
civil list and the interest the rebellion debt but We
may safety request those who come after us to AID In
contest which guarantees to them tho unoumbered
blessings Of fres institutions. More than Ave hun
dred millions OF dollars would b. required 70 crush
the rebellion; but must not shrink from the full
knowledge OF the consequences involved. How far Va
should take indemnity from the rebeDi0us States was
matter for future consider alton; bat might bo Ia the
future that the cohorts who e their homes to defend
the government would take their families 20 the spot
where the palmetto had been planted 10 again the
gorions sars and stripes he in favor Of strength
eung the arma OF the Union loving men OF the South,
aud gave It as bis opinion that where treason 6rst
raised ~ hydra head should havs received its terrible
punishment trust, said hs that upon this natal day
IL coming forth victorious legion, 20 that there
may not oe assembage Of the rebel Congress on that
land that gave birth 70 sassan the Trainer Of the Dec
aration OF independence, aad that othes nanGeorge
washington-nore Luxurious st, who led the AsEes Of
INSTRUMENTATION aad presided the Convention that
framed the CONSTITUTION, and who was Gfst In war,
first n pssce and hst in tho hearts Of his eountyen
trust that rebel Congress shall meet upon that soil
30 say you, Mr.. Chairman; 20 say you all. 49,,
Gen. Walbridge was loudly cheered ON -resumns his
seat.
This concluded the Intellectual part OF the programme
whereup0n the members OF the society and the nvtted
gnests (And invited pariots) repaired to an ad
Joning room, whore beautiful repast was pre-.
pared, presided over by the wsrhoise Of the demo.
cratic party (Eiuah F. Purdy), In the absence Of
Mr.. Kennedy. A long list Of patriotic toeats had been
prepared which to have been responded to by eds
tpgushed democratic but a. tho warriors men Of
nston they made upceYsmopious onslaught upon the
eaables and whskey SKINS and after tho tables were
satisfied with the entertainment provided Tor the feel
ing strong refreshed giants, and swearing at least
mentally by the Eternal, the Union must and shalt b
| preserved