The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

v resist TIE encrssehmsuse ypoa shsl. rsas: Other
and there a. mere you could that they made up
Of who felt the i'm, orance Of The subject, and were
determined 10 stand by their rights 10 the last the re-
seni arrest Of Mr.. valandg (appauss) seized in
his own house at midnight, his doors beaten In ana he
military tyran-(applAuss Kisses and three groans for
purnssde)-risd without jury, by proceeding nn
sentenced % yheso acts
entirely Of the sentiments of Mr.. vallandigham,
i have stirred up ~ furore through me North
stopped tApplauss.) SO fragrant is this outrage 80
PLAIN violation Of the various provisions the ooDstu
ton intended for our protection that even portion OF the
republican press openly condemn IT, Let call your at
tention for a moment TO what said by leading
senen Of tho admission Speaking OF tho order and dc.
fence OF Burnside that had been published the editor OF
The Peg condemned Bornsdes action The speaker read
an extract from the article and proceeded 10 sayHere
you have leading republican prees admitting tha. that
tribunal that assumed the right to try and convict Mr..
particle, aud tha. summary trials like that belong
70 the military service, NO. TO civil life, 70 when
81 from one print, and similar admissions
FROM number of cthe.s land win give them the
SaVo Sns is
reversing and dsavowing tho action OF that Hilary tr
bana and setting Mr. yalandgham free; but FAR from
10. Though II is conceded by the friends OF the admins
uatioa that there Jurisdiction and that II ell
yod yet the President proceeds to change the sentence
rate hsses for the PresideAt outrage gen
tlenen my opinion quite great that committed
banal tina, tried him. applause Pray, where does
this President Aud the power the constitution 10 Danish
civilian Of the North to o,hor States IN tho Union
by banshment And much lees whore do you
mud the power TO :, send man out S o. tue
judgment pronounced by this sefcopstituted aud
unconstitutional triouna2 ! tell you, gentlemen, this
10 every civilian OF the North lhats So, and cheers)
1t intended to boz suppose the grossest possible in
outrage. Pardon me for moment while road ysu
what hO said from his prison 70 the people Of Ohio before
SSeh H n rs
HxRAID) HeHent South said the speaker in the hands
Of bis capors prisoner and delivered over 70 the
tho state Of Ohio and Of The United states; am not
friend Of the Confederate States or their cause
but it's enemy surrender myself prisoner Of war "
and there he remains s under this decree Of the Pres
letter Of the constitution Now fellow citizens, have
not come here to discuss whether Mr. Valandigham's
views were right or wrong People may well differ upon
themselves II is MT the question involved here. Tho
question " II not an outrage that the people win nevor
permit they not rso in their majesty To declare
against such an outrage2 tChe>rs) say it h., no mat
ter whether he was right or wrong n his peculiar Vows
supposed, OF getting out Of the difficulty, and no
doubted his patriotism. ] do not bclieve-ndeed, am
With the Southern rebellion. He desired bring Il
TO an end and no supposed peaCeab!e means
might do u and preserve the The. Union tAppause)
but all agree the Union must be preserved We agree
resisting the acts Of the government not by force but by
openly discussing these questions valaudgham did
more thar we a.c doing notwithstanding tho acts OF the
admnist alton Men sent there TO report his say
ings and all agree there nothing wrong what
he said We not forget that the people are
the governing power The administration are tho SER
wants Of the people The pc pie are their masters and
you have right to call them 10 account and at tbs bal,
lot box 70 turn them out This is the policy and theory
OF our government. The constitution says Congress
hall nnt 10 ohrfau NhA
Of speech the press Therefore tina the RICH.
OF the people 10 discuss the Of tho administration
ton that they only hold power temporarily and you
can turn them out II Is well for the people 70 acquaint
their attention 70 the fact oday State
eots in Chic for the purpose OF nominating candidate
for Governor and received letter inviting me 70 DO
wrote TO Mr. Cox, saying that hoped his people woald
rebuke despotsn and indicate consttuonal liberty by
cheering and waving Of hats and handkerchiefs)
And told that the bulletin tonight announces the
and say that Ohio viii be- unworthy Of the government
bequeatned 70 her II she does not elect him
II would be esa sSs0ds spectacle S. geo the
and deposit their votes for valland CHAM The case
n o. 'n st. 1.Ss s
the been dsgraced BY being turned into
basties 10 which hundreds have been Imprisoned with
word Of explanation. Az these acts passed during
reign terror when she press was mu7.sd and journals
Frsnos years ago Mr. Parker alluded % the ARE. Of
M ,s AZ .h,. V n Nv. ~, Hs. F. ~ ~.
sue '..o.s. al su - Oy - so .eyu~ VI.
' ~, wcIS sc,Ao wi oesme tuoi! opinlons-oVcn
III ~. no"svoy We arIessSo sno seot W
Aayo.s9 Ut 10y NY wuel no was umcna.seo anu
Permntoo 70 SOL ms ioI too support OF an egco
motner wHeCus osngor 70 sno goveEnmeos linus nines
stooe wnoI sCVernU Soymous - nommate1. leheers
tor ScymouIl lug convention passed resoiutiohs de-
nouncDg tneee snesss ~ cr'mc. ne went Deore tne
PSoPlo WIN Me- reeoun eoo sDe Verdct OF tne pco
Grrh ehA 0Aton OF Hho nF
sns state ano new jersey, ana the governors
OF tneee states ere the representatives o. THIS
sentiment anu MI seymour 70 pound 70 carry out that
sentiment ana wiz employ the power OF the state IN I's
defspco Let me NOS DC misunderstood stand mere AZ
tne advocate OF the constitution and the laws SAND
here 70 condemn any utracton OF them do not sand
mere 70 encourage Iorce no means we must submit TO
superior oroe We would not emoroil this FAR portion OF
oar land IN civil war out we ssano upon our rights with
determination nxea ana unaeeraole and while we pro