New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-30

the appointed hour nrflveh, ire rpNsldes "ere ii
for distance with wagons and horse, most OF
which were beresked with Tie National coios.
bea ri al flag hing lsziiy from the Liberty pole sew
erB smal-r "Ues wee carried by - iwlrt Union men
from Keynor' ieng Branch, and Red Bnk; ana me
litte flags and ni-colOred steamers cDnli he c0uhed
by Scores. Up 9! O'Clock, Secesto i.ts ad made
their appearance; bu when Union meeting had been
fairly org niz.d che enemy Ia procession, WIN nouhl
cd in mont, band If nun ians and carrager ana
the pre-, inus body OF the Hon Thomas Dunn EngDsh,
came up with great clemor. Finding Themselves IN SO
miserable minority. and seeing that the Union men
would beer no tritius, Dr. Pittman ard bis iil-nds
drew 10 tide, and after consutation determined 10
hold meeting at Ackermans Grove several miles o
Meanwhile, Joseph Shepherd, a Republican farmer
from Shrewsbury, Rad call'd the meeting to order
Mr.. George C. Murray WA nominated, and upanl-
m0usy elected Chairman; HDd after the rehdlog oil
resolutions Mr.. Silas Is. butcher OF tbls uy was
caei upon for q speech
The resolutions of. red by the Chairman Fave the
right ruu AMI, coming az they do from The Pre- ident
OF the Comfy Demo ratio Convention, were peculiarly
appropriate Tor the occasion. Here they are:
ResoreJ That the people Of htdleowD In this crest en-
., Of n.on do not recognize any political parties.
Rsslred That we Consider this war Gai0rou' reoeiOn
assiDs constitutional government and ,
k,oired That ready support the Administration In
carrying hs the extent Of means In both men and
money. ..
Tremendous Applause, and groan after groan was gwen
for the then absent Secession orator. DIR. butcher sid
he was peace ordinarily. bur he could listen
10 no Iesre until the Rebels laid down their arms and
hPpQ,0 Tor mercy. lie utITtCttu Oub WIT hdb
son crimes ne eisary, and 10 brieved in meeting it
manfully, whatever might be the cost. The Revolu-
ii nary fathers lad been for the extinction Of Slavery,
believing il an unnifigaied evil and until the uven-
ton of the cottogD there every prospect tnat the
sccui sed aystem would die But with that nar re
Slavery was ennobled and made profitable, and slave
hoders bad gown more and more audacious WITH In
creasing wealth Slavery Of it.eli tyranny and
The southern planters, from ruling black men, had got
to believe they should rule whites The speaker traced
g gradual agsressous OF the Slave power from the
abolition e the Missouri COMPROMISE DOWN ~ tins Re
beon. War, be said, briggs taxes and troubles; On:
nothing in comparison with what would betsl us II
Secession triumph, ADD splits rs up into horde OF
petty Brincipsliti's. His peroraoD was yer el0.
q1ent tribute to the patriotism Of New,Jeney IN oil
and tunes, and apostroDbe 10 the American nag
Throughout the utmost enthu iasm prevailed, the
speaker being constantly interrupted by cheers and at
the conclusion horied on mems shoulders and
carried abou. Before he closed, word was passed
around that the secessonsfs had decided to change
their place OF meeting Instantly there was rush no
the road 70 the carriage IN VIII CD Joseph Hoh and
Thomas Dunn English about 10 leave th, ground
The crowd bemmed horses and vehicle IN Oh every
side, and hundred arms were stretched out 10 pun
them out. In vain the men threatened 10 shoot,
argued, and eptreared; the climOr OF t1ousand
tongues drowrei tb'r words sDd In aDoti er uinute
the attempt TO tilt over the carriage and spill then out
was unsuccessful, only because Of the sold wall Of
BODIES at The other eide. When the melee WIS at its
wort, Mr.. Bsnajah Deacon, United STATES Marshal
for Nes-Jersey elbowed Lis way up TO the carriage,
him from lyncliug. Tue moo deisiing from their
purpose Of immediate puDishl en, English WIS
got out, and rushed down The road to the
SPEAKERS platform by trelneodons crowd.
Tie MOI insisted that be should either sIeak for tbs
Union, or they would take him in hand, aud English,
with face bancled with fright, seemed 20 bewil
dered thsI he did not know what 10 do. The crush
around him became terrible; men pulled and pushed
aud shouted, lrred, and grosned, and all aIiemllst 10
move, elce,t the mss swayed, 'eosme impossible.
Just wher seemed II English must fall INFO their
bands MaTrhal Descon got the hotel DIOR opened and
lila prisoner erked inside and rushed 40 siafs 10
tie gRlret while the doors were forced 10 again bnd
guards stationed the staircase to prevent the ascent
of the crowd. When he recovered breath and COM
po-uTe Englisb protested that he was loyal Union
man. that lie was for vigorous prosecution OF
the war but said that he opposed 10 the present
Administration, believed IL was corrupt aud could
prove il. II Secessioiisis had called the meet
ing aud announced him ss one OF their
kind they had zone 50 without authority. lie could
see nothing in the call for the ny cavil 1T. lie
then produced u copy from bis pocket and read It 10
the Marshal until ho came 10 the clause about reslor-
ing peace 10 the country when lie shifted his position
and declared himself for the war aud. he punishment
of rebels IL war OF no use, however for the Marshal
TO sfsud up in that ho, dark gsre, arguing with Mr..
English, when excited crowd down stairs ~ere
cl,moring for his summary punishment 20 as ere
really nothing 10 WARRANT bic arrest Tor ue4oD,
the Marshal babe i depart in peace, and the hotel
keeper descended To tie lower floor with the design 10
clip him out by the back way. IA they were gong
out they were met Oy crown, anu Lhbnrh b1hB
rec 0gia.d would have been seized If be bad not bat
hsiy retreat ~ sisrs, but in the confusion, the pns
crush and -houi Ia the narrow ball, lis movement
was not reen shd word Icing given out that he had
escaJ ed, the house emptied L" moment Fooled
in their search the mob returned, and breaking down
all oppo.iiou rushe up stairs, but English had m ALI
Will leaked into n clO~et and escaped their no
tce When our reporter left the ground partial quiet
had been restored, and many bad goue homework. A
large crowd however still fingered about, and the
chances for Mr.. Engli.hs e-rape seemed very des-
pente.
For the sake Of law and order, may congratulate
ourselves thai harm done 70 this person. True
l, was an insult TO he patriotism OF old Monmouth 10
suppose that q REASONABLE meeting could be hell
wiin her borders, but this lynehing OF men sma Ike
too much Of Mississippi and Arkansas practic.s TO
commend !: eli TO Northern patriots IL Eug-b was
guilty. he should have been handed ~ the author
iIies Tor punishment; II innocent he had night u
speak aud define his position. Al airy rate sympathy
with treason is crushed ia Monmouth County. IL has
received ru, de,ih blow in iii, grand ontburst of
patriotism this indignant protest Of az outraged CON-
munity that attempt nj White Feather MEETINGS
not likely TO be renewed oy DIR. Pittman and his
hundred cOnfederates
NAVAL APPOIN rMENTS.