New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-02
IMPORTANT FROM MARYLAND.
Gradual Subsidence o fthe Rebellion
I'm Baltimore.
Displacement Of the Police Board the Only Means
of Extnsuishing il.
UPRISING OF THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION,
Speedy Military Occupation Of tho City
From Our Own Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Aprli -, looi'
This has been day of breathing to oppressed Bali'
more Our enemies, the police authorities, could NOS
extiupush the fires of liberty in the breasts Of 2oOoo
Union men, unarmed through they are. The decree
forbddng the display of the National Hag was frod-
den under foot by the gallant citizens OF FePs FONT,
and thew made the Stars and Stripes wave over the
land Of freemen in spite of Messrs. Howard, DAVIS,
ce.cbell and Brown the Board Of Police Comma
siopers. and their Marshal George p. Kane Come
lius W. Leary, one OF our most esteemed anu 'oySi
;,;zens addressed the multitude which had assembled
10 witness the nprearing of the National nag. Feoef
badges were sold freely in the streets, and openly word
by thousands who for week past gioaned unoer 'ne
dire despots,n of the worst mob that ever disraeeo
the annals of violence because it was created ana leo
on by the very City authorities themselves.
To add TO the Joy experienced by all honest doyat
people, this sudden escape from the repressve power
of the police mob the news from Frederick CITY, an
nouncing the death Of Secession by the Legislature,
which slew the monster by So to 3 fell with crashing
effect upon the disturbers Of the public peace, i.e
the CITY Government ITSELF and its abettors and sup
porers You can have idea Of the instantaneous and
electrical effect Of this glorious news upon the Union
masses of the city. L. was the rolling back OF tho
clouds of despair and the bursting forth OF the noon
day sun in the clear blue sky. 1t was the forced re-
sponse of the enemies Of the Republic to the vote ct
las, Wednesday in Baltimore against Secession.
So much for the bright side Of the picture, but you
must not imagine that the consprators have fed the
field. No. They are hard at work like moles, under.
mining in every direction. Convention bill will DO
adopted and the question will be shaped to en-
barrass the public judgment and prevent fair expires"
sion thereof if it possible 30 TO frame the BILL The
r D.r. onI tha~ oon "a
the State and the displacement of The Police Board, by
the Federal power, alone prevent this trick from
being consummated. You will fnd by scanning the
reports of the dongs of the Legislature from day to
day that Secession is the darling object Of the majority
Of that BODY The indorsement OF tie act Of the city
authorities in borrowing half million from the
Winanses, and the debasement of the currency BY
granting the banks the power 10 issue shinpasters, al
well az the proposed stayaw are all parts and parcels
of tie scheme to force the State ioo rebellion against
the Federal Government, if the latter allows the con-
| summation Of that act
The city authorities are fortfyng the nights around
the city, and making every preparation within the
scope Of their means 10 resist the armed occupation Of
the town and it's vicinity by the lawful authority Of
the United States. This ought not to be permitted
the Government intends to hold Washington, and Pre-.
Pennsylvania and the Po.omac. Do you wonder al
the impaence of the friends Of the Ubion at the slow
coach pace of the Federal Government, in its dealing
with city, in the hands OF secession mob ap'
| held by iis Police authorities :
This mornings American is quite outspOken. 1t hss
thrown away the muzzle, and denounces the conduct
Of the consprators So, TOO, The Clipper. The PGtrs
il beginning to lift up its voice also. But The Sun,
1 ~ h TIL, p,puIIr1u and The NoDlh
more fercely rebellous than ever. The Sun openly
advises the expulsion of every who dares 70 adyo'
cate the military occupation OF the city by the United
States II sits upon the American flag and the Union,
and is more disgusting in It's raid upon LOYALTY to the
Union than even The Charleston Mercaryis. II muf
| be losing subscribers at fearful rate.
| We have rumor floating about that the Northern
Central is to be built up by the Federal Goyenmen;
| down TO within some four five miles Of the city,
whence troops and munitions OF to be trans'
ported across the country outside of the city to the
Relay House on the Baltimore and Ohio road which 10
also to be held by the United States who will hkewse
hold the rest of the track thence to Washington. We
Union people hope and pray this is not 1t would
leave us a continued prey to the city authority mob,
What we want the Government to do is TO open al
the lines of railway 10 and from our city, TO keep
them open, to occupy town military depot to
treat il A. loyal really is, and to afford the
loyal citizens opportunity TO rally to the support Of
the Unired States We want il also 10 buy Of 10 freely
what we can manufacture what can import IN the
way .. munitions, equipments, and provisions. We
want it to compel the iourder'es and powdermilis 70
work in the interest of the Unte States, and not of
traitors thereto. Will this be done Is there no wi-
com ut the capital Or to be punished Tor the
acts of our city authorities who hold us bound hnc
and foot
You can form TO adequate idea Of the suffering our
working men and women exposed to at this June-
! ture. They are thrown out of employment daily y
the Secession employers and told that nothing wiilcurs
the evil but Secession and the overthrow of The Cniied
States Government. Our penny press, teeming WIN
| Secessonism and rebellion, suppresses the truth ID
every form relating the United States Government
and this state of things aggravated by the enormous
dcsposm of the city authorities, and their allies the
mob led on by the Kongs tie GoodricAs the Lufres,
and rhe Byrnes stimulated by the money OF the nnae
tants of Mount Vernon square, and other fashionaoH
| parts Of our town.
| Gen. Butler at Annapolis, is wrong in saying tlah
the pikesyle Arsenal was first seized BY the insur
gents. II was taken by the Republicans ana othsi
Union men in the name OF the United States, until
thew were driven out by the insurgents under 1o''
| Hickss authority.
TRIMBLE.
man Of this name is the leader Of the gang that Dc
s,roved the bridges below Wilmington. lie formerly
held prominent office in the Philadelphia and Bslti
more Railroad Company, but WAS expelled from
about ten years ago for stealing its funds He then ~
moved to, or near Baltimore. IL is said that he h~