, 1862-09-05

}lQtteu out the curse dnd fhae Ct human slavery
nd perpe1uated the Union to the .atesr genera
lon.
The reading Of the memorial was followed
y such demonstrations of applause as clearly
eVinced the hearty sympathy Of the audience
with the sentiments enuncIated,
At this stage OF the proceedings, Hon.
Owen Loytj joy appeared in the h III, and was
It ouce called on for speech. Mr. LoVejoY
however declined taking the stand, as he
conld only remain at the meeting for few
Iinutes. He remarked that he heartily sym |
pa1hiZed with the object Of the meeting, and
believed that good results must hoF from
such movements on the part Of the Christian
public. He was pleased to meet SO large q
number of Christian men and women, assem-
b1ed together tor The purpose Of consulting
upon the grave 6uhjec now conyu1sing the
nation. He regarded the means proposed BY
the memorial as the only sure way Of saving
the government. He had recently expressed
it as his opinion, both publicly and privately
that emancipation or the Red Sea Was beftr re-
this nation. It WAS for the people to decide
which should be our fate. Immediately before
leaving Washington, few weeks ago, the
speaker had remarked to the President that the
peop1e Of the Northwest we're ready for euan-
cipAtion whenever he was ready; to which the
WtTe." But it appeared to The speaker TINT
our worthy Chief Magistrate himself was not
yet ready for that act. The Christian omtnu-
nifty should do all they could to strengthen
the President in eve1y eoud purpose. After |
ptterirG q few more stirring words, Mr. Love- |
JOY withdrew, amid loud applause, |
The next speaker was Hon. Grant Goodrich,
who, before proceeding to deliver q speech,
cffered the following resolution:
Itsozgtd, That the memorial which has heen
read, be adopted BY this meeting. as an express
sion Of 1ts sentiments. and that three gentlemea,
Of different dsnominaii3ns, be pointed dele
iaent.
Judge Goodrich followed up the reading Of
The resolution with speech of great logical
power, which was well received. Stirring
addresses were also made by Judge J. II. Will
sop, Rev. Drs. Q. Il. Tiffany, 7. N. Eddy,
Nathan Culver; q. L. Hammond, and J. E.
Roy.
Rev. DR.. Tiffany offered the following reso-
linton, which was greeted With storm Of ap.
p1ause:
Exxotr1d, That as the 1orernm mt does not pro-
pose nrr the people demand, compensation fur
The loEh to the industry Of the free States-or for
the live thus ratrifictd BY the war, neither 1ea
eon Tor Justice demand that q mpensation should
he paid for saSes ensnclpsted In The loyal States
Rev. Dr.. Everts offered the following reso-
lutiors Which were also applauded:
Rs.o,red. That universal emancipation compen-
insticc resplet dent in the annals If the world
Etsa'red, THAT 1t would be repa' alton for
w1ong loEg perpetuatsd against the eaored race
preach Of Tree institutions. and the disionor Of
ResoIred, That it would he contamination Of
the ezpec, atlo1a IT the founders of the republic
uho d. poripe phi1e tolerasing slavery, aniictpa-
led its carly di-spp"a5Anfe from the Continent.
| tions Of justice, Il manAind. and the religions
! eense II Cbrt.fe0dona. .--
RstQasd. That We should not expect rational
dellrt rance till we uae at least the moral judy.
| ment Of Jefferson who. IN view Of slavery said:
~ ben r.memcer God is just l tremble for my
| Peofred That ali right to save1y under the
Conptitulion is fort. it'd By open and persistent
rebellion aga1net it; and therefore, emancipation.
| sid prnish conepira'ora against it. wonld only
| ~ls.olea<e ard henuE the Constitution.
ogea THAI az ssysy Is pslaIpa aa adans ~ g,
ert., ti:1ipg 1t Plantations. feeding and othtng
| its srmie-, fr eng the ela%cs would take away
its support, recall lis from The field: deuorallze
it, ts1 triracy, and organlz in its midst power
Rssofred, That rebellion. denounced IN the Scrip.
turss az crime and admeasured in Its crlmlna allty
by The exet}lense Of tho government against
which it is wag.d, has culuiaated in secession in
thr darkest TREASON that hiss shaded The page Of
Rssolred, That putting down this rebellion Ii
a s.ne ch.s1an duty as pFa9 + f. han
70 II RG95 e Of Of e@anep
ti1n ieopards c,:untl,as tIea-u1e, the best bldoG
IL q prs:ibly the er;stezce Of the nation.
I<so{ted, That NO evils aEprchended from eman
cipation are comparable 10 those 1nat w,'ult
atie Il om> the overthrow If the Kepr5ilc and tue.
v. u1d fall upon those madly provoking 1hs eatas
That as the perpetuatioH and extension of sls
: very were a primary aim Of this rebellion, II
overthrow would seem lifting and signal Ietr,
hu1inp npeu ite authors like banging Hana
nor the galows eIected for another.
That IL Were better for this ration to psrls
than that the American Union shen1t hs a1ssoiyrd
and It il a Wild fancy that thoee di-loyal ard be
liee1e1 under the Constitution ana t1aaltions
th.if ta' here would become peaceaole Citizens OF
. ter1 ant OF treaties and caths IN rival srates
Judge Goodrich offered resolutions, ~hic
s we're adopted, requesting the president to d.
E prive the rebels Of al resources, slaves inclut
1 ed, for carrying CD the war.
4 J. J, Richard offered u resolution calling o
r the people OF the United states to rise g
:: masse, and ask the president to enforce tt
! Confscation act, reacind order No. 3, and pr
~ claim liberty to slaves, and death to traitor
l. On motion, committee vas appointed
u consider ami report upon the memorial AT
e. resolutions presented to the meeting. II
Z clair pre 81 nted the following gentlemen
T. ttat committee.
.. CoAM11TEE-Hon. Grant Goodrich, Ho
i Jehn n. Wilson, Hon. Marx Skinner: Re
=. =. T. II. EDDY, I'D; Rev. ". ". EVart
al DID Rev n. ". Futon.
\ On motion, Hon. Mark Skinner and Ho
he S. B. Ct irs, and Rev. Nathaniel CoiV
4 we're added to the committee.
n On motion, the memorial, together vi
IS the resolutions offered, we're referred to I
=. =. committee for action. with instructions tt
RI .aid committee report at the next meeting
~ ~ On motion, the meeting adjourned, sno'S
.e TO cal1 from the special committee
Us Capt. 7. r. Brown is still reeruit1
- for the 5lst Regiment, at as Randolph sire
he Men who SIGN his roll have the choice OF co
.o- nsniea in the regiment. Hs accepts all t
ed bsrd-fsted and stont-hearsed men' anu 'se'
II. them as brothers. Fall in, men, and streog
om en- the ranks Of the 'Cbicago Legion. !
m.. hountv is the same as heretofore TOT tne
50 regiments-SlU.
F,pE,-Frost'e extensive planning mill 6
no. three or four dwelling houses on south Cl
e@!s @ street. near Twelfth, were destroyed by
Id this morning about halepast II. The Ii
100 100 ness Of the hour precluded our obtaining
ons particulars.
the t% a call meeting Of the Union De{e
9ss tsr, Committee will be held at their rooma
aud Friday) evening, at half:past o'clock Es
2, member is urgently requested to be pres
:eal Il. FAueTLERoT, serretar.
the
are H The following editorial IL hut one OF t
,,,- ta1ds DR.. james, formerly Of James Hosp
;rict New Orleans, La, established 1850. comes
erti- i1dorsed with. Those requiring his aid IN
tioa w take notice that Dr.. James has permanently
u.es ted at IS Randolph street, between state
con Dearborn streets:
M lies ..D7, James.--Of all the medical pract1tft
ond who have chosen special class Of human ain
sou, fer their etudy, we know Of no one Who has
t1oo, more uniformly succe esfn1 Or who has De
:. ,.ne @ more aultlY celebrated, than Dr. James,
51PA. anartu ents are at No 81 Custom~houte q;
Yrs,s aeo. with full practical knoWlsd
xo m. oicine in general, he singled cut ons Of
war eva,aa Of human inhrmity which geaesaa ?
ins tiupe.r 20 rsre1y cope with successfully. 81
wsss assiaa.us study. apersevettng research int