The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-04

& e ~ e. sss n X
~; II $ s:
be made But II mpromises cannot be made insure
Of Sa ns Of @
70 na he
Ing ssss Of ns S, but our r % w
mat % Se he sIss e Amy attempt to
able oocupaon aothoss unit, such
all questions cted herewith disposed OF by peace
Resolved That we respond the noble constitutional
we adopt our own their publ resolve.
Of does not represent the sentiments O. the
lie Existing political crisis to Be suthortstvey repressac
"a 81. e
.hls sa1e Sy the ON r. on
ausasd other s,ass.espee,sy when 4
that the @ s s this % o DO not he
irne policy OF the State. -.
sGrsy s By s
y Ss Yah u the and IN h.
dalton 10 hold convention Of The people d Mary.
be- 70
he 1 OF be- al
qu.sted meet In their several wards e the places below
1--WE deieeatss Sard, who Shall
ana az Of
ss Ss be- s S os S @
We a and
Sort-nass,sS by their resolutions oonsraulaous he
81 sMaSd on his rs%ss hs is
junction with those states in the employment Of military
we recommend local organizations Of the csens Of a tmoe
ne a1 he n Se
States ,,...,,.,,.. -..., = .aa,, 40
our fellow ciizens the counties Of this
na a res q ns s 10
BILE s I'm IN the @ IN each eSSn
delegates county convention to b. held in the county
bs , II is ns who Shall sp delegates b Se
double heir respective delegations the legislature meet
18th inst
Several of the resolves the despairns tone aud fnl
expression of which recalls passage from one Of the
old poets
But what for the children of despair,
Brought TO the brink Of he-what hope remainss
were received with deafening and long continued APP
pauseespecay those expressive Of determination TO
maintain the rights Of the south and to link the destiny
of MAI yiand with that OF Virginia.
The approving mention of the Crittenden resolutions
received with hearty and deafenug applause,
which continued for some minutes In response the
ausion OF the resolutions to the federal property at
Wasb gon and the orocesson Of that city Maryland
syen voice proceeding from r the gallery exclaimed
anyhow" which public expression Of private ndi-
vidual opinion elected a burst Of laughter
The assertion that The Governor of Maryland did not
represent the people OF the State also endorsed with
fierce and loud applause, in the midst Of which
called Tor Three cheers for Hicks but the demand
was manifesto to discover the champion Of tho much
abused" Executive Of Maryland but that individual had
the discretion to render himself very scarce
ROBERT " M'IANE.
AT the conclusion OF the reading Of tho resolutions
there were loud calls for ex Cove Lowe and for
Wallis, but the clamor was silcnccd by tho introduction
TO the assembage OF the Hon RoBERr ~ Mel AN former
Minister to Mexico, and who spoke in substance fol
Never before in the history of this country he said
has SUI, ecene Of political disorder been witnessed
never before has crisis been experienced which more
d az
land. Never before in his long experience had he wit
messed upon the part of tho citizens oi Baltimore such
reluctance to speak out now being manifested.
lie felt he continued, Indignation If not gust for those
officials who had thus obstructcd the expression of the
popular will. The motive Of their conduct, tho Intel
Qence of every rejecting would suggest, could be
neither honorable patriotic. While desiring to pay
sad he st felt bound 10 speak of tho official acts Of the
Governor as he thought they deserved TO be spoken Of
and he certainly thought when he saw the Executive a
fecting the deepest sympathy with the honor
oil Mary land, and yet studiousy performing acts
dscredtabe to the name ano ancient glory of tho State
that either be devoid OF sincerity or he devoid
OF ruth. Governor Hicks, when first requested to
ycne Tho stature Of the state had declared that he
would DO 20 when "casion should arise and IN oraer to
n,o,ie,,,, 49, pp.o .vnaa.- vas then in
sultation with the GosArnois OF tho Inference ~,
lntinsted That by the decisIoh OF tina, -. Id the
people on the subject he graycly informed you that
was unconstitutional for any number Of the States to
confer togoth:r; md when next he addressed them II
sonere Conference OF States in Washington, thus
rcsatng to himself power which he had refused tonord
the ge" an & sx saSaao o oS9
OF the spesas, Is dlscsea".o Tae L"SsE.are shoula
have bSep ra.s11 together because the times w.
With imminent danger W Maryland. The repuolican
F,rty avoEs its determination TO adhere 70 the Chicago
platform and furthermore, TO execute the laws OF the
United States in those states which have retired from
the Confed,racy. Now, the execution Of those laws,
under the circumstances, could not be accomplished
through the proper agency Of the United States Cou,t
for those have been all abolished IN the states which
have seeded consequently they could only BIO enforced
tuition and the effect Of such policy s cocrcion-sub
jugation, and the government ceasng 10 DO consita
tiona Union would become, In fact a military desposm
II Il time therefore for Mary Wand TO utter her protest
against the disruption Of her Union. II is time TO protest
against the cunning and insidous attempt Of designing
politicians to dchtfy her with the admnistr alton OF
Lincoln, odous in Maryland as II is IN South Carolina
N.cerous cheering Would the people S q Maryland
Are they behind the people Of New York, who have al
ready uttered their protest against the heresy Of black
republcansm2 They dad uttered their protest through or
Mr. lincoln chif niatcr mho had, from has piece il
the Senate coenlisd his people 70 fgh for ne tnon as
a lost resort ii9I 'e1h sl'gn Hah CIR hsthy." q
administration shoR dare 10 bring is boct reputcon
cohorts to the tonts @ the Ssqpshdnna for sch a pr
man Of tt'a should cross Il. (vociferous and long
continued chccriDg) for one pcd.r here my I've and
quehanaa % forbid ne pas'oge Of aesc invaders. (Rc
newed appnuse) In ordinary times Mr.. Mcanc said he
recognized to the fuies, extent all his Obligations 10 the
ora but the powers OF that government
must be exercised according 10 the forms by the
prescribed in tho constitution, and when those
requirements not complied with violated he would
resist the men who came to enforce the laws of the
United State In seeded State. Mr. Mel referred
TO The closely interviewer interests q Virginia and Mary
land and reoiced that the resolutions had fully ex
press cd his own sentiments and the sentiments no be
.vcd OF tho people OF Maryland In declaring that Mary
land would link her fate with that Of Virginia He de-
clarcd that tho fanatcal sentiment Of the North
then the controlling power and that the people Of Iassa
chusctts could not dtrpise slavery moro than he
d. spscd her fanaticsm. And what had that foil spirit
done but 90 benish ANONYMOUSLY from the councils Of
the nation the best and purest statesmen Of the North
and 10 al their places with such Seward, SUN
ner, Wade, Chase, Iovejoy, &c, &c -(hses)-but II
his happiness 20 know that the people OF tho North
beginning 70 realize the stigma they had thus cast
upon their dignity and intelligence, and the day Is al
hand when tho mischevous egitaors mentioned would
be succeeded by statesmen like Winthrop, Edward Ev
crctt-( cheers Charles OConnor- sheers) and Dick
epson. a. Three cheers called "for DANIEL s. Dickcnson
Two and quarter gven) twas knowledge OF this fact
which pr mpcd him TO shake hands with the noble
servatve Of the North the Cfttendc0 resolutions
fer the purpose Of restoring peace and pros
1 rffx ~ fctFn pd enuft try