davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

Some misapprehension exists as to the meet
ings to DO addressed by Col. Hamilton.
He spoke ct the Academy of Music OF
Brooklyn last evening, as we yesterday au-
nounced he would, and ~ our report this
morning shows. There was to have been
another meeting at Cooper Institute last even
ing, at which, it WINS hoped hc would be
present for few moments after the Brooklyn
meeting was over. That meeting, however, is
adjourned to tomorrow, Saturday, evening,
and will DO addressed by Col. Hamilton, and
other gentlemen. But tho meeting at Cooper
Institute, to be held under the auspices Of the
War Committee, is to DO held this (Friday }
evening, in accordance with tho original
arrapgsnesh ~ He announced u yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

action on Tho votes o. foreign .osidents =
seems by printed doco. mont from The RboaI
leland Secretary Of State',,' Office, that En-
Legislature, 40 far from opposing an amend.
ment to the Constitution, voted for it mani
monsly in the Senate, and unanimously +, th.
House except two votes. SIR. +. r. poa.,
formerly in Congress, made powerful sos. =
in its favor in the Rhode Island Senate. II.
amendment runs as follows: "AIiens res;ds,S.
Of this State, who have enlisted or yoluuteersa
or who may enlist or volunteer in any Of n.
regiments Of this State, and shall be- bono,.
ably discharged tberefrom, and who ara nov,
or may become paturalzed citizens Of III.
United States, shall be- admitted to vote AZ n
elections Of this State on the sams terms !.
native-born citizens of this State"
An election must follow this, in accordance
with the constitutional provision for amend.
ments, and the Assembly then elected yon
upon the amendment being submitted 70 In.
people. If the resolution pass, the proposal
amendment is to be submitted to the people.
by whose vote the question ia to be decided.
1t is generally believed that the amendmeos
will be adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1852:
similar expressions. After the war, tho haboa.

similar e1pressious. After the war, tho haboa
corpus was twioe suspended and the Radica
leaders thrown into prison. The Times, ard
ia New-YOrk correspondent, are DISABLING TIL,
Government for an occasional suspension Of
the habeas corpus, merely as q measure of ab.
solute necessity for the preservation of the
existence Of it's army and its people. Coming
later down in English history, we find that
Daniel O'Connell was imprisoned for freedom
of speech; and Young ireland, who could not
get of to America, was sent as q commute
ton for hanging to Botany Bay among felons.
These are q few samples of the liberalism
and moderation of England in time of peace,
and of war foreign and domestic. We could
multiply others; but what we give will suffice
to show the falsehoOd and hypocrisy Of tho chief
organ Of the British Government and people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
The Address Of the Loyal Governors

The Address Of the Loyal Governors {, the
President is printed on another page. II as-
sures Mr.. Lincoln of unqualified support in
oil lawful measures for the suppression Of
the Rebellion; of hearty acq,iescence in al
laws passed or that may be passed to preserve
the life of the nation; most heartily indorses
the Emancipation Proclamation and demands
the extinction Of Slavery as n war necessity;
advises tie raising Of 100000 reserves after
the acquisitions already made are filed; and
thanks our brave officers and soldiers for theiI
heroic sacrifices in the cause Of the Republic.
This address-the official result Of the much
abused meeting at Altoona-is the most con
elusive answer TO the yenornOus ilanGcrs flupe
ut the Governors by tie Rebel.symrathizinl
press of the North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

We have often to go far away from mono
fox news about it. The truth Of this aposOes"
ia exemplifsd in the following from the A"0' ,
lean correspondence of The Londo" Times o.
Sept. 20:
"efum cot de RppbIrd The Esp1o h.s on a,ics mc
Indignant and s"sy upe.s,sn when y,nssS % By ,a
partial foreigners many moth: ugc vi" y oe
~h Evil Stoi. lew week. h.See The tint 1. ~, ves3
s nv n,yor DO known In all It's foatv zee ahe wall @!
Ss.ion 10 Il. agony VIII probably not Is; hs.ys" s
n,,.l person, doubt that the AT few days have seen
The eiisls OF the American Republic
The Times had botter xst fresh chisr Y
tax notes for il berc,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

The rich widow whose marriage at IS with
the then yourg novelist and Radical, Benjamin
DisraoI, esq. laid the foundation of the
brilliant fortunes Of that Tory leader in the
Britsh House Of Commons, las just erected Q
monument to his father. author Of Tae
Curiosities OF Literature" which bears tho
following inscription:
"In memory Of Isaac DIsn,Kii Of Brsd-nhsm. in this
county s,a and d. G. H. Of the University Of Oxford whs
eevang Tor literature which before his time the
privilege ouly OF the .ared Ihis monument rpist .
sectonaie remembrance ~ Mar, Ann. he wife OF hi, ED
the Rs Hon oab- Benz amin pisrsei, Lord Of the
Msuor Chancellor of the Lxcleqasr 1873 and aud now.
tor the sixth time knight Of the 5hire.-Sept. 1902"
This reminds us Of enc Of Lightning
Trains speeches clarifying himself under pre-.
tense Of clarifying bis country. 1t is in pur.
pose less tribute to the literary Isaac than
puff of the political Ben, and reminds u
strongly of the epitaph on a Partisan trader,
which closed: Z" His disconsolate widow still
keeps the shop No. Is rue yivienue."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

tween the Diocesan Church and the Constltu
ton and laws of the United States, and it wa
understood that the proposition met with warn
approval from the most loyal and conservative
members of the diocese, both clerical and lay
and that it was only dropped at the suggestion
of q distinguished lay.deputy to the Genera
Convention, eminent nike as on authority IL
common and canon law, who announced hi
determination to present to that body reso
luton of similar effect but Of deeper moment,
which would place the American Church in it,
true position, as the firm and loyal supporter
of the Government upon Christian principles.
For that resolution the loyal people of the
United States-thOse who have sons and hus.
bands and brothers in the army Of the Union,
and those especially upon whom rests heavily
the conduct Of the war-will look with an IN
tere,t never before felt 10 the enactment OF
church canons and resolutions. This interest
will be the deeper from the fact that already
Indications are apparent among the Secession
sympathizers in the Convention representing
the open traitors in the border States, or their
remi-loya al allies in the North, Of their determ-
nation to waste the time Of the body in fol-
emn triling upon questions of the most minute
importance and to ignore altogether the ma
tional calamity which the Southern bishops and
clergy have assisted to bring upon our land
and which =: IS hurrying to TIC grave .: 40
freshness Of their youth hundreds Of Thousands
of our devoted citizens.
When the true members of the Convection
remember this fact-when they recall Bishop
Meade Of Virginia with bis latest breath inst-
eating treason. and Major-Gen. Bishop Polk OF
Louisiana leaving his well-stocked plantation of
slaves. whose annual income be rated at 800
per infant the day it was born, to assist with
his Episcopal hand in the slaughter of our
troops and the overthrow of our country, they
may well understand the responsibility to which
they will be held by the American people il
from any ill-tined tnidity or any false
courtesy toward the Rebel sympathzers Of their
body. they ignore the claims Of their country
in its death-struggle for existence. If they
turn coldly from their couatrymen facing death
upon th' Di'le-hcI", uh" hts'i1to w ""-""'
edge their duty 10 The ore or to give their
blessing to the other.
If this Convention, yielding itsef to the
guidance of parIissDs, shall adjourn without re-
buking the di.loy atty and treachery taught by
Southern B.hop., without encouraging the
American Church in the dut! Of upholiioe
those in authority. without expressing ito heart
felt sympathy for the brave men WHO are
yielding up their lives for their country, in
obedience 10 the doctrines OF the Bible and
tie teachings Of tie Church. it will stand upon
the record in marked and melancholy contrast
with any other Northern Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

A report having received currency through
our Havana correspondence, [but corrected tho
next day in note from tina. lady's brother, I'm.
porting that Senior Oyedo and his wife Gate Miss
Bartlett of this city bad differed and separated.
We are very happy to say that We have seen
letters written by each BY the last steamer.
which utterly preclude the possibility of any
truth in these statements. They have never
thought Of separating, but live in entire har-
mony, and only ask to complete their hap
piness that tho calumnoas aud meddlesome shall
lot them alone. We trust they will do it, AID
at all events, that their inventions may not again
reach the public through our columns.
Havana papers state that Don Oviedo, ~
the recent death Of his only sister, has in'
herited large addition to bis already ample
wealth. Sonora de Oyiedo leaves large be-
quests to the religious and charitable insiita'
tions of Cuba-sne Havana paper makes mo
amount SlO7, 900 and another s65O,OOo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

must have their fun before tho caiuIne' ID smokeu'
Tbere was meeting Of the General Committee on
that occasion at which it concluded to fraternize
Nth Fernando Wood 20 far as the State ticket was
concerned, leaving county and city Offices for future
arrangement. A Committee Of twenty was raised to
report upon the prospect of making up with Wood,
and another Committee chosen to help in getting
up a Seymour Ratification Meeting.
AT the Episcopal Triennal Convention yester-
day, tie Rev. Dr. Crsik of Kentucky, President Of
the Convention appointed the Standing Committees.
Judge Redded, Hon. II. c. Winthrop, DR.. Hawks,
DR.. Vipton Dr. Mead, and other distinguished
gentlemen, participated in discussion on the division
Of the diocess, and changes in the Prayer-Book.
Resolutions on these questions were referred to
Committees appointed for that purpose. The Con-
venton will meet again this morning at the usual
hour.
A wadsworth Ratification Meeting Of the
Eighteenth Ward was addressed last evening by
David Dudley Field and Henry b. Stanton, who
gave lucid and able exposons of the issues involved
in the gubernalorial contest Resolutions iDdorsng
the Republican Union nominees and the Presidents
Proclamation were adopted with the most earnest
4
"A large meeting was held at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music last night to hear the Hon. A. j.
Hamilton, of Texas on the Rebellion. His speech,
of which we give report on another page, was
highly interesting and met with tbe complete appfo-
baton of the audience. He goes for making war in
earnest.
! No business Of Importance was done yesterday
in the Board of Councimen. The Sixth and Eighth
avenue Railroad reports give their receipts for nine
month thus: Sixth Avenue 1922 COB 81; Eighth av-
enue, s2i6,2Sl IS. The AldermeD's resolution TO
purchase asword for Gen. CoIcoran concurred in.
Col. w. r. Rassol, for several years past the
esteemed Minister Of Denmark to the United States,
left Washington on Wednesday for his own country,
whence lie will start for China, having been commits
stoned by bis Government to negotiate treaty OF
commerce with the Celestial Empire.
Assessment rolls of Kings County show that
real and personal estate are valued ut ELL 1881 ,575,
against $ll 1872 1874 last year. Eight wards in Brook
Ign show decrease Of sS6I. 33l, while eleven wards
and five towns give an increase Of 81 ,05O 5l2-net
increase, $ls9,ls
The Kings County Republican General Com
mittee have passed resolutions unqupiedly indors-
ing the Presidents Emancipation Proclamation, and
hsng with joy the nomination Of Gen. Wadsworth
and the other candidates on the State ticket.
The steamer Of the Isl inst. from San Francisco
brings SEQ 600 as an additional contribution TO the
National Sanitary Committee. This magtif cent
sum will be still further increased by subscriptions
now being made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
STATE OF THE H.TS

The market lie extremely buoy ant, with another
rise ranging from to cent in all descriptions There
advanced quotations In all the Government. Losns
1881 improving u y cent. to IOi also Coupon &c. 1884,
a. 9.di 100 bid for Oregon War Loan Treasury T 1851
Demand Notes lIs dao State sccutie, were wanted par.
ticularly Gold p better with moderate busne
at a2 and leas excitement than usual Al the Second
Board with fair amount " transactions tho mari .. was
irregular, under some vague rumors Of amy movement
Some descriptions higher but IN oihers tho highest
points Of the day not sustained The mste for foreign
bills has been quiet but firm. Sterling 81 i35Ql3G France
AIS. The busness 10 moderate. FIeighis fairly active.
and rates again frmer to Great Britain The business o.
the SubTfessay vas: Receipts ss376l5 49for Customs.
sl35o0Oi Payments 81 $50 go 20; Balance S7 32s II
The Money market is active under the arg. Of
stocks and slihough the supply is abundant the low rates
less tho rule than Last The range on demand
iOans ld6 T. cent and paper tbs Gold ba, been
weak snd consequenee Custom-Housc No,eI show
further advance although there has been fair oonsuuptvs
demand Tie quotation la, been about Is. 0IIsi Geld
opened at l23 but fell oil under realizing sales to l2 being
sBghty inner Ia closing tIsnsactionL Tie msket for
7'JOs hes been very active end buoyeut with largo
sales up to l9i. Ono-Yeu Certificates sold Ct 30.
The market for Western aid State Flour quite active par
teulay the medium and better qualities which are scarce.
and 3d2sc Dbl higher willie the low grades are in fair
request and 5dlee bbl finer Rye Flour steady and
In fair request Com Meal Is steady AM In limited demand
" heat IL sgain le y bush lover, Influenced BY hotter
supply increased Grnes in e,st. and he.viness In
exchange but good demard prevails al the concession
msnly for export fair inquiry 10 notcesbe for milling
also, tie saes embrace 22 200 bush Barley Malt scarce
end firmly held Oats firm aud 10 fair demand Rye
quiet but steady Corn less ae.ive. and prices again
u bush lower Tho arrivals Of Pork less liberal but the
stock is large aud ample for oil requirements yet ths market
is characterized by activity and increased Grmness In
prices Beef Ia steady and in limited demand Beef Hans
que. but stesdy Bacon 10 dull for the want OF s~or
meut Cut Meats are IN liz lied demand. Hams scarce
and nominal Lard In better supply steady and In fer re-
quest Butter and Cheese Arm and In good dsaapd for
export 4 unchanged prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

The purchased daily organ Of seymourism IA
this City fancies that the Opposition will have
majority in the noxt House of Representa-.
tives, because
vor rs advent to power wa, ssnszed by the breskns -
Of the Union srd to preserve tho publ, p-ace has
and treasure have been placed a, It's command"
That is to say: The Democratic Generab
fighting to preserve the Union have not yd
yanquished the Democratic Generals fighting to
destroy it: Therefore. the Republicans ought
to be deprived Of power! We don't see il.
The sequifm reminds us of that embodied ID
an old song di,paragiug the dandies, writes
at the time when pantaloons were just supor.
sediDg breaches:
They button their trowse-s up 20 high
The devil himself can't them ousIie."
If it were the fact (Which it is not) that the
" breaking up Of the Union" was simultaneous
with the accession of the Republicans to power.
that rupture would seem rather discreditabls
to the party which rebellcd against popular
verdict than to that whose "adyent 10 power"
was thus sgnalized by its antagonists. In.
ability to preserve the public peace may argue
weakness; but ability to break it and defy iiz
chosen guardians would seem the very poorest
qualification for succeeding those guardians ia
position and responsibility. The Irregular
opposition which the defeated Democracy or.
sanized to their successful opponents may b
expected TO become chronic, if the revolt d
one half Of great party Is to supply argu.
ments for putting the other half into power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

A correspondent corrccts false statement.
made in certain Catholic journals, on the
Legislature Of Rhode Island, relative to it;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
ryiss;ssippi and Alabama.

A nesting viii be held tomorrow SATURDAY.
ynns at the Cooper Institute OF u o'clock, 10 hear from
the loysl Unionists Of Alabama and Mi ssissippL
Col A. J. HAMILTON Of Texas, Col. r. H. SHANNON
Hon. w. c. MOVES, Gen w. X. STRONG, Hen D. u
FIELD ard others. will address the meeting
The public are invited TO attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

COMMITTEE.
Hon GRo. OPDrKE, Hon. FrrRR Coofrh'
Hen. H. BARNEY, Hon. u. L. iSshAhAA'
Hon. r. T. HAvs. Hon NJ. uLsHokffkK'
Hon. II. +. ANDREWS, Hon. j. IL DsvELs'
Hon q Dn.pHR Hon. c. L. MoyELL
Hon w. Il. BsRBE, Hon. IL HILTON
Hon. w. C. NoYys, Hon. r. PIrRPoSr,
Hon. GRo w. BLuSr, Hon r NJ. WETNoRn
Gen w. X. STRONG, Hon. d. +. IiEMASS,
Ben D. d. FIBIp, Hon. T. f. PrRDY,
Hon C. H. Marshall. Hon. J. r. HAsXIS,
Hon. r. IL &cCuRpY, Hon. 4. H. LAWRENCE
Rev g. d. ABBOTT, Hon. j. J. CISCO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

morning. Col. Hamilton, therefore, may be
heard both tonight and tomorrow night at
Cooper Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
10 CORRESPONDENTS

No motto. can be taken OF ANONYMOUS communications
Whatever siniepded s insertion must % A"'"ei'0".01
BIZ the uAms sne acsressof the wIi''i-ho' w.
publication bu. as SsuarantY ior MS goo" i'""
N - - ,,sse 10 return req ctea Communications.
All ,u.a letters for this office should DO addressed 10
"raE tribune" New-iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
EUROPE AND TIE PRESIDENTS
PROCLAMATION.

Tus TRIBuyE Of yesterday declared edeay tina. the Pre-
sdeps Proclamation Of Emsucpat would the
North the favor Of tho English press while in the very
Issue published oIH the leading English
condsmning such proclamation an advance. Such mis-
state and self contradictions chsIactersc OF IHE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04

We MusT TAx.-Yes, must tax! MUST tax! (!
ITO put down slavery" which, before the
Tribune started or fostered Abolition, was pour
ing Its commissioned wealth into our Golfers
affording full employment for our spindles, our
ships, our workmen, etc., etc., we must now
tax, tax, tax! We must pay ten ceDts per
pound on tea! We must pay Eve cents on cof-
fee! We must hayean exciseI We must have
q stamp tax! We must have poll tax! 1--we
had but minded our own business, and let other
peoples business alone, We could have had tea,
coffee and sugar at old prioes--but as things
are now, the Tribune 10 right in saying Con-
gress must tax. The Abolitionists provided
the secessionists with the elements Of rebellion,
such as they have been seeking for years
while We poor "Union savers" as well as the
Aaolitionists, Of course. must be taxed! Taxa
tion is our lot, our destnity-but we shall cheer.
fully pay the tag. To be taxed to save the I'm.
lon, or to restore 1t, 10 q worthy and cheerful
sacrifice. But, 0h!'ye blind guides oh /! ye who
have plunged US all into this abyss.--N. Y. Er-
pYeeo -4i7 t' 'ii s.- ~ 20 H..H g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-04
suppressing InsurrectIons. |.

The New York Tribune has called several
times upon the Journal Of Commerce to be IN.
formed why 1t is not as unconstitutlonal to shoot
and Kill rebels In battle, as 1t would be TO oman.
cipate their slaves by proclamation. The Jour.
nal In lis answer makes use of the following II.
iustration, which cannot fail to make the mat.
ter clear to the dullest mind;
Some years ago small civil war broke ont
In the Five Points in New York. A riot. which
overcame the police force, aud became AN in.
surrection In a small way, made il necessary In
call out the militia. We believeit was Gene.
raj Sanford who occupied the rebellious dIs.
trict with regiment or two, and suppressed
the insurrectlon at the point of the bayones.-.
10 call out the military, and to use them to
put down the insurrection, even TO the extent of
shooting the insurgents, was the proper and le-
CLIMATE course, in aid of the civil power,
which was resisted. Gen. Sandford was there
upon an officer of the law, and 1t was his right
and duty to march on the mob, and If they
would not disperse, to shoot them down. Re-
sistance to law may be suppressed by any neces-
sary amount Of force
But suppose Gen. Ssndford, instead Of order
ing the National Guard to march through the
mob, dispersing them With ball and bayonet,
had mounted his horse, put on his spectacles,
and read aloud 10 the ears Of the assembled
"Dead Rabbits" and "Spripg Street Boys" q
proclamation, announcing that, inasmuch as
they were rebels, their property was then and
there confscated to the State, their apprentices
were discharged from indenture, their children
were released from their guardianship and their
wives were divorced from them. Does any one
imagine the proclamation would have had any
legal eReot2 II would have been not only ridic-
ulous, but illegal and void, of course. For
neither State Law nor military law would sane
tion it, or regard 1t as binding, and no property
would be confscated, and no wife would be di.
vorced BY the proclamation. And II the Gen.
eral had then authorized his soldiers to 20 to
the residences of the insurgents and remove
their property for public use he and his soldiers
would be engaged in an operation commonly
known as plundering, and nothing short Of
pardon from the Governor would save them
from the State Prison. Yet he might have
shot them down by hundreds, and incurred no
responsibility to any violated law.
The President Of the United States 10 now
doing on large scale what has been done sew
eral times In New York on small scale, sup.
pressing an insurrection, and he intends to do It
by the means the law provides, and by no other.