The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-20

b ,aissss sire OF hostility necessary 70 vndscate
d Sr -, : = SIS sAd .ns. he lad received intelligence
I'D roper authorities thai such measures would be
q r,miirs said tnat il the resolution dsd GO other
an. sas caused Publicity % 30 given 70 the ntei
''soe lust publ shed by Mr.. Phelps.
- me lesoip ttor not eus iI as an amendment u
NJ RoYAr PnsYs then SAID he opposed to some Of
q s rSf ana Sa oasb ny
o'. nag Aad for complaint, but he bad expected
Mss' ice would have been discussed as hetveen
cad not be called treason he'd resulted 10 tnaf
nr =, xscrt had issued his cali and had stated that me
lcnt is IN danger. For hisef he would srrrcls
xAp ilaaee.) he aao believed that TO DO the feeling Of
eenccrs.ic me chants generally mere were v not
nooraie, had fought their battle ara lad oet AZ oit
he felt that every democrat as well a. himself
Mr. cn,r1gsprs said be loved q take national view 81
the question: and supported these resolutions The cues
this aculsy; itwas not what Influences had been uset
70 cause IL; u was rot who IS responsible
therefore i was mater mat appsaiea abs !"
who las hitherto lived and rejoiced 70 live under the ing
OF the Union The question was ths-was there any
Wi we see that nag vindictvey attacked, and lowered,
and srot away by rebes' II wac pot now natter as 70
how this Union was organized, but whether eighteen
millions viii meet the others and insist that il shasand
Was II remarkable that the events Inc p3s' rev
days should place in the very city that voted thirty
mar in ma civ VINO would dare disown his fag1 And
this, within enc week from the attack upon tnas nag aaa
Influences be excluded let us all stand together like
the at Bunker Hill and insist that The nag shall be
bonored and over the people whom COD had pa1t
the resolutions would pass without any division Of
tia, shadow Of anti Union feeling was left bat
that New York for the uni9n unbendng and forever
me Chairman IN s opening add ess ana also IN the reso
uons He was correct in ing that at this DAY they
did not know the division Of party There vas no M u
always brought urhappiness but there is bright dc
70 this picture From the atlantic to the Pacific, and
from the axes hoped to the Chesapeake he was
there would be twenty millions in favor o. the federal
flag addressing the Supreme Power for aid and pedgng
support to the Union He would remind them that
the merchants New York that led the way against op
preston and tyranny. II was on the thirty first
day of August, 1865, that the merchants OF
New York struck the nrst blow that led % the
Revolution and gave 10 this country Independence
ard a marie. Many writer's had said that mer shafts
fond Of repose and only laboreo 70 &c. together
pile OF dollars but in this instance ali the merchants Of
the fret commercial city OF this country were to be seen
the cause Of their country applause he would say
In the language OF that old democrat Andrew Jackson,
The Union and the constitution row and forever"
Great applause.)
Mr. JANIS Boonw.N ssid tha. in the war of 1912 the
President OF that meeting and the speaker were arrayed
ties yet there they stood shoulder shoulder defence
OF tIer counrythe United States. He said this 70
cencilc the minds of those who need reoncirg party
opinions II there be any, to stad lnt Ignt together to
Ush out rebellion
MrGW HrSr said on the thirteenth dav OF April,
1889, George Washington took the oath in the federal
hall which Eo,d the site Of the present Custom House
n tbs city On that occasion old aud strong men wept
This he heard from who Witnessed the sight
himself How stands the affair Io., after seventy two
years2 The Constitution has been ped under foot
All the land tbat could be stocn has been and they
wish to take the water The lag hoad never be hoised
but 10 be honorcd and to have this done we al pledge
what We have, both personally and re,oaiar,ly We
viii he weeded out. called traitor 10 day (Cres
of " Explain :. How, az Who ia'' &c J The
ash ed me ny opinion Of his conduct, and sad he
Columbia"
Col r. LARsKp, who had lust arrived from Weshng.
ton, called upon speak He said that secretly
the act Of secession passed in Virs ina that it
not known until the appearance in washinson oiseve,a
dria from Richmond, fc, tie purpose Of trans
last night two thousand under Governor Wise
expected to attack the city and might then done /.
three thousand minute ready at Baltimore to
take the troops through that city without damage On
one thousand men from Pennsylvania four hundred and
atty Of whom werc regulars. The Massachusetts troops
he met at Phadslpbia They were desps;cned a. LOO
ton He trusted IL would be bloodless war. He was
glad to hear the sentiment today uttered on all hands
all privateers fitting out at Of the Southern ports
to prevent others going in He was present with Judge
Douglas when he receiveda despatch from Mss ur to
this eject
DO YOU concur in Iincoln's war polcyg''
He returned a similar answer 10 this
al deprccate in all its forms but If II must come
am with my country
MI wrISoRr said that General Sanford had rendered
TIE whole thousand q his division, - be
ready at moments notice IL wanted.
Ex-Governor ksG said, he little thought when he left
home, have TO address large assembly friend
had merely asked him 90 and hear what the merchants
had to say lie had heard them He trusted they would
stand shoulder to shoulder and not be divided by party
politics. He this by their love for their country
their government and their constitution, by all the
ns gone hardly w
the formation OF that constitution aud
yet this country bad reached height Of greatness and
power such as before was never known Could they
hesitate2 Should they fail2 they did, they deserved
to the mercy those who had struck at the flag Of
the ration The honor safety aud character Of the
rylis danger lot them not think Of repcse but think
of that country that had made them what they WERE
May God prosper them May the country by the.aid of
the merchants and the common aid OF the state exercise
her strength with moderation, but yet with Grmness
maintain the co intry 8 honor.
After remarks from Mr.. Dodge
Mr. WrrsorE said that the day the anniversary Of
the battle Of Lexington, and they should take as good
this be the fret effective 10 strike the Dog at
rebellion. applause
and Massachusetts man be eood tao inches higher
r his boots when he that Massachusetts, troops
passing through this city, beaded by the democratic
candidate for Governor, Benjamin Butter aud among
for himself he bad bssn from his youth up an
en-: and-out Henry Clay whig He voted for the
friend Of Henry Clay, vito now flio the highest
olai. in the country. But in this matter he knew
party inos. They were all Americans He would not
ar what politics II thenian who bears the stand
ard. he only asked how be could aid ia sussinng
He xIeS something OF civil lie France dur
S the revolution OF ls4s when the house near the roci.
o.rce Of he foreign ministers battered TO pieces
Brt in tbs trouble, II all parties e,ned In support o IL
eos eJaaaat, he had nv fear FOR SEc country.
TIE resolutions again read and wncr tho rea icr
cama 70 the part calling rrvatees.Dr piracy, asked
whas Was the law for that He received the answer,
Hanging at the yard ARM
Mr. AspcwlrL here stated that the Penney var troops
had been attae ed NJ Baltimore.
Mr.. GEI,osr said that two houl AM ordered
to Malllngon Immediately, and wcrc shen preparing.
Mr. J. a. SJygSs gave his support &c, the roroluS ons
The resCutions then received gslaimous adoption
with three cheers given standing.
Mr. A. GAItATN then moved the g'osiug sssou.
ton
Resolved That there be special counttce OF the fol
loving na,-sd gentlemen. with power tc add T. cir
number namely -. PERT, S. Brown, w. II. Aspluy al,
j. J. Astor, Ir a Belmont, j. II Morrison, h. favor
s. Coe, a. 4. Palmer J. o. Jones, d. X slartin M j.
campbell, JT-to procure subscriptions for tho Balance