The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-29

Jadge Barnard, sho lives close by vas IN Ibis
luucturs OF the attack on Mayor Opdyke's house
called upon. He appeared. and edging his ssy
through the crowd, managed to get position
on the stoop. Being recognized. the multitude
gave three cheers and demanded a speech. Il
vas almost impossible 10 distinguish a, times
Whsi the Jadge said but he was understood 10
dsnoEnce the draft as IN EEcoRtfisrfional ar.
as an act Of Gespofism. The Administration
had gone TOO far-they had imposed upon the
people; whereat there WAS tremendous cheer.
Ing. But he would call attention 20 the fact
Ne still have aw, that the Coarts would protect
us in the exercise OF all our Just aud legal rights
Cheers lie hoped. for the honor Of this city,
50 great aud glorious. that its people would do
no such injury rs 10 destroy the residence Of
him Who vas their legally elected chief officer.
C"Wen. you're about right. Judge" cried q
voice in the crowd.) They should leave and 20 10
their homes and not sully the reputation Of our
city for its obedience to law The judges re
marks we're greeted with loud applause
Prem the same
VISIT TO sESKRAL N'cLELLASs ETsIDEScE.
10 the midst OF the excitement, corcourse
proceeded TO the residence of Gen. Mcclellan,
IN East Thirty first street. 20 give an ovation.
The lhrong halted opposite the house where thu
care loud aud prolonged cheers for Little Mac:
bur ascertaining that he was IN New Jersey thev
LETT, proceeding down Fifth Avenue shouting and
hurrahing
Prom the same
In the Fifth Avenue Hotel, there was an ian.
meuse crowd all the evening Of the upper ten.
They we're about IS decided in their expressions
as their poorer neighbors outside. Who seemed
10 think that General Mcclellan Was present
and kept calling for him. The fashionable:
cursed the Abotionists, and when the news q
an Iattack on the Tribune office came. e<pTesse,
their great appreciation. IL has been curs'
TO US. sud the main cause Of our trouble said
one. That's so, repeated others, aud, 10 set
tie the matter. numerous cock tails were calle'
for Ii might be impairment TO say so, but th
bon ton seemed somewhat under the weather
They were particularly severe upon the admins
tration, and rery hard upon " The damned Abo
litioRisfs.'
| Prom the
The orator, (Mr Andrews. resumed, much 4
this fashion: Fellow freemen aud fellow-citzen
for We are free men still-you have done We
to- ay. You have done nobly but | tell yo
What want. and you must do, If YOU wish I
be really successful. You must organize b0yl
Cries OF That's the talk = You're the DO,
my chicken" &c. You must organize an
keep together, aud appoint leaders, and crus
this damned Abolition draft into the dust (rr
mendoas cheerngl Yes, this is what you mu'
do II YOU don't fad any one TO lead you. b
Heaven | will DO il myself. Great sensatio
and applause.
The speaker continued at great length TO i
dulge in similar remarks, only interrupted oco
sionally BY cries OF "Who 10 that fellow
What's his name," &c. Somebody said il VI
, Ben Wood, uhereupOn Mr., Wood ras ehser'
'lost rocifeyonsiy Another person suggestc
that the speaker an EreniHg Erpress repo
ter al announcement which created not ltt
sensation, and which seemed TO promise no goo
for the speaker. IL transpired afttrward. hos
ever, that the orator Was Mr.. Andrews, Of Vi
ginia. He i said to be one OF the editors
the y Y. World