The New York herald., 1863-10-28
SONGS OF THE SAILORS.
&c, &ea Ass

Of the hundred thousand widows orphans made
q. in The The O
Cs.sns l. vallandignsm Let the people Of New York M
@ ssM Z e' As nd ass @
would not tolerate them within her borders
Ssosn s, w.s certainly rSs n1s
Gilmore was almost ready. (Cheers) Banks was ~
Or military. % and would nos s fail nov tchesrs.J The
domitsbls Grant was in the right place. lCheers)
Pot mac was all right The States Ohio and Pennsyl
had .s had nSs
was nor meeting either to promote the interests Of
dead Julius Cssar and the people had only TO bury
them.
lie, Of vice presidents secretaries the meeting
were put in nomination, aud declared duly elected
series Of resolutions read by Mr. Henry Hill,
and adopted by the meeting.
SONGS OF THE SAILORS.
came forward and sang splendid Style song adapted
10 the times, or which tho chorus was: ..
Take your harps from silent willows,
Shout the chorus Of the free.
States all distinct billows
Union one as Ia the sea.
The song was enthusiastically app.ndsa and on
down the house" with their singing Of "Ihe Battle Cry
OF Freedom"
spEBoH OF JOHN W. roRNEY.
Mr., JonS W. FoeMy was then introduced to the au.
heard were sung by the sailors North Caroina-a
ship which commanded by the brother Of that great
general who had saved Pennsylvania the Union
tore the 4th OF July ast-Maor General Meade (Cheers
He would take liberty with personal friend and TX 10
introduce Commodore Meade to the audience.
AN INcIDEST-PREsENTArIoN OF COMMODORE
MEADE.
Mr.. Forney turned round where Commodore Meade
sat, close behind him. took him by the hand, led him
forward and presented him TO the meeting lie was
ceved with applause three cheers acknowledged
tbs public compliment paid him in these words
LADIES AND GESrIANxS-rhis Is my frat public appear
be anything humble observer of language
of that love of country under which entered Its service
with hoary locks and TO this time have under
stood other language than the scpura language OF
every child that language Ineligible who received
amother's love. Ana speaking in the same ineligible
Language, that this whole rebellion is the most
wicked and infamous undertaking conceived the
sa oor.Ss s% ns wno ssss sed .se eo9t 70
destroy this great nation, that HIS great and
like an infant child at its mothers breast in contras.
with the nations Of the earth. (Applluse) Ye, We
gon virtue than Eogland That gave
birth Then all continue 70 strive sense.
chat apostle IN nsavsncensfa washnSsoS SAPpaseJ
General Jackson in 1882 demonstrated the power Of The
ns created dssonsion the South against the North
Ipray you ALL am uniatsligiey gifted in spcakinsI
know only one llnguage-the patriots lansuage-tne
language OF Washington IN his Farewell Addesthe Ian.
susss o. old @ Whose s only @ssass ss IN ns world
nay GOD IN his Infinite mercy bring u. TO fehect and
the lords Prayer and work shoulder and musset
% put this Internal and wicked rebellion down ZAP
seat)
Mr. PoRSEY's SPEECH RESUMED.
Mr.. FoRNEy to5unad- He had witnessed, ne
said savson occasions, this
redectng credit only the rednement Of this metro
polis but radical patriotism (Checrs) lie had
hore. after a tsiguing journey and hsv az ad.
dressed large meeting IN Troy las; evening" to address
~ he supposed. outside polcsl meeting not
expect to be put forward the first speaker before such
sn assemblage az ne before him The sentiment
which must be perpetual IN the good State OF Psnnsy
principie-upon that pr ncipe which ocudes love
Of God and love Of couatry not the principle q dead
free government where tho men who iogght the
..o s.ssos y the ss4nsy ss,,, were t'r0aaen to
were prevented from voting in Pennsylvania by colder
man than that Cataline wao presided the state q
soldiers o Pennsylvania did no, vote, Unon voters
there defeated tneit aiversarics by majority Of over
ignoring al parties They oa'sd themselves Nation Il
un.n pa pa!ty ~ Ihoy cGyaISd the ava o. All ya dem '
crashed snd tia, slavery INST de-(oheersl l-nl they
the 18Th OF October less than seventy lhousar
democratic votes There was not county N the state
co operating with ,ns National unlou party re veni
che city Of iaaeasIer where lived somewhat historic
Sa;ea sSms1hs ss to racse ass as
journal Of that town had A article he same norOio.
stating that he hr F had been read out OF the demo-
cratic party but be found that out OF Htsen that
town who had been leaders Of the party twelve o tlea
were nov ooopers,n az sh q, The n,iisna ysoo par.y
be- he hoped IN this state s attention had been called
% Troy 20 an article IN the New York World o saturday
Hast II reminded BIN or Incident. In 1858 b. had
been invited 10 deliver agricultural address
the finest counties In Pennsylvania, Ca the
ng he was asked 70 aid tho bons democracy of tbs
town 10 Mat he gady consented for having soenaly
renounced the ptoslavery f8nocracy wished 10 bring
Others with him He there found old democratic office
eoder With whom be demonstrated for p1ttng his post
tion IN such danger teag him that the bsst thing be
could DO wo-ld be Ia the reSt issus OF his pager
90 assah him nsrs uaaY "Assa you,' said he, ''on
What opc'' We'll ssd slPpo.e YOU Try the FORREST
estsr." "0h," "a a hs, chat STALE Even James Cor
aon Benncit y disgustc1 v,h that but will sit dowa
and charge you viii sewing the democracy and nins the
the good old democrat preserved friendship 10 me
end as the time saved his ooe And so Whpn the
World drags out this iranu ate ot
Hotter Tor the purpose inlrins ns n New YORK tor
give Mr.. Marble. But when be tharsee me With havin,
10 New York 10 abGso democrats then conceive
shat have right 20 DO offended. come hsre abuse
and no democrats ln this 6ght lie (Nr ~ rc
cognzed party Mems udiccs bad 10 be conciaed
They should give aud take There was nothing that
the In which the OF Mr.. Lincoln bad
been triumphsnty sustaued merely ty their ressts
but by The people At ho polls The mea Gres he referred
was passed 10y the Senate q the United States hrst wh.
90, a dysson Mier eeinS amended IN the House u
went back 70 TIE senate and supported ty most OF
she demaeraic senator's n had contributed greatly to
ths strength the army and had received the sanction
.f the people a, the balo, boz The nsu measure was
fhe susTcnson o. the writ Of babeas corpus. soch n
hat always follow ed and sapc,oned In times
of war and 30 u h.i bscn oned By tho peope
.tben there was the matter o. arbitrary arrests There
wAe two cases; OF them was that OF aforeisper
nsrsd Clement I. Na,nd ehaun he was an eoeny Ia his
oouvhy. and was properly tanshed by the Prer,dcnt-
and tnc people o. Ohio again bani,hcd him The other
who he'd done nothing but invite sccessiopis,s to
come and shoot Yankee boys IN the streets
o. -. scyernmsn, ana was no~ ea.Ss ,S on
back DUCKS "A the Monument House Id Baltimore. Ano.
ther csse arbitrary arrest that OF the Maryland
Legislature that was rather arb,rsry 20 be sure; but
N out M, M Va.