New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01
v mes wondered that Divinity isseh did

not mount the hlsnos "eNennent vi
armies with battery of his red artillery. Ap.
plausel Our adopted fellow.citizeBs, ! am certain,
are determined that this war shall he carried on at
whatever sacrifice of life, at whatever expenditure
Of treasure until Rebels in arms shall nnconditlon
ally submit-[cheersl until every dollar Of .ne
Nations property shall be regained, until every
mint, fort and arsenal stolen from the Goverpmeps
shall be repossessed Applause; until the nag Of ou,
country shall wave over every square miio Va W.
original territory lcheers] until the head o.
Copperhead shall be smashed tremendous ~
until the blood of our friends ana reianvs s Women
the field Of battleand that OF Union se .bsI he
and children murdered at tho So ush'-snaii =.
avenged. Loud cheers.] Adopted ielow'clt
the Country appeals to you. Continued eheets;
Wen stand by it'll" In the dsrses a1Gr r; y, has
b MsUe assniIy sustained by the patriotic the loyal
the iron arm OF her German population-lcheersiLs
ralIvino around the Nations fisgS>to the cry Oh
% Free soil freemen, Fremont, and victory. l.fies'
ann.use.l Feilow-citizens: =" Ara Tonga, tempus
"Art Is long and time 10 fectns
And our hearts, though stout and brave,
Still lie unified drums, are beating
Funeral marches to the grave"
Men live when they are dead-live In honor or IN
dishonor. Future generations will gid the stone
that marks the hast resting place of the patrol
will let the grass wither above the grave VI a|oP
perhead. Loud and prolonged applaase.l
ceiyed a letter from Mr. John Jay--a very import
ant letter, but pretty long. IL Print it." "Read
IT. -"Too long" "Too long.'] The President
said Il was evident that the meeting desired to
hear it.
Mr.. LAMBERT proceeded to read. While he was
reading, the President announced that the majority
of the Committee concluded that the letter was too
long to be read and they would hand it to the Press
to publish, either in full or in part He would in
,roduce the next speaker,
M. VILLA, who was received with applause, and
who commenced an energetic spostrophe to Liberty
and denunciation Of Slavery, which elected much
applause. He, however, exceeded bis time, and,
speaknp in French, was not Ineligible to the great.
er norton of the audience, who preferred English
German.
The resolutions, which were circulated over the
meeting under the title OF Confidential Communi-
cation" after presmbes reciting the devotion of the
meeting TO the Government of the United States;
its integrity threatened by despotism without and
the saveholding aristocracy within; the subjec-
ton BY Spain of the Dominican Republic the inya-
sion of Mexico by France threatening the peace and
integrity of our Union; French nrigues ct Calves
ton and Texas the action of the Congress Of Verona
and President Monroe's counter action in his Mes
sage of Dec. g. 1923; the mutual responsibility Of
Republics; the Copperhead movements the aristo-
cratic idea Of the Confederacy; the evil corrupting
auti-democratic influence Of Slavery, and the mag
nifcent and benign proclamations of the President
were read as follows, by Mr.. Lambert:
Fi,,t: That consider the duty Of the Government
well .. the interest Of the Republic TO make last and
preme effort TO crush definitely the Rebellion aud bring back
he South TO obedience and submission to the laws;
second Ths. protest sssns. ell in,eyventon BY what
sys % in the Interior .as. Of Iii country
THIRD That We protest whh the greatest energy against
sssfS 70 the Donnicsn and Msiiosn Rspubo VIA. we
to the acysrnmsns Of sh: country that !, may Pro.
against independence that await nps,ieny tn.
restored TO liberty and strength may to M traditional
policy deal justly with the odions acts Of usurpson that
Th.s the sSsss.y e EGssn csa.p.s
FVA. That we approve completely and without restc
proesmsons Of September 22d and January i and that
Gn hop: S:' u. route 10
S1M That promise sosn,nly 70 the Government Of
without conditions restrictions that for he defense Of
this Republic. of lie dsmscso ir,tutiOns and Of is eI.e-
to sacrifice e, fortunes and our sacred honor"
Seventh; That while acknowledging the heroi'm Of our
the conhscated property Of Rebels shall be divided
among victorious soldiers great applause 10 settle
thereon and TO substitute free labor In the place Of slave
| labor all our great Republic
| The resolutions were enthusiastically adopted.
| Dr. ADoLPH DoUAI of the Nep- Yorker Demokrat
speaking both in German and English, called upon
his hearers TO choose between Slavery and Freedom
We had not done our duty; this Government had
not said word in favor of Italian freedom; not q
word in favor of the glorious uprising Of Poland.
DR. Doual proceeded 10 make severe attack upon
the policy of VIM. II. Seward and Gen. Hallsck.
He accused them both of sympathizing not at all
with Freedom and related many things Of the attsr
which excited by turns the laughter aud indignation
of his auditors He accused him Of playing off one
against another-Sigel, Fremont, Pope, Mcdowell,
Mcclellan Burnside, and Butler.
Three cheers for Butler for Sigel. and for FIRE.
mont were given with will, but call for McClel-
| Ian was received with derision.
Dr. DoUAI continued speaking in English) Eel.
low ci,zensI think it il time now to step forth and
declare in the name of the people, of the working
men, of those who are as it were the marrow. bone
of the country who arc the supporters Of the Gov
erprent, who furnish the recruits and the yolun-
teers for the defense OF the country, who furnish the
taxes wherewith war as well az civil Government IL
carried on. 1t is time for tho people, say, TO de-
clare that there is no confidence in those men who
at present govern our foreign policy and army.
speak Of Mr. Seward and Gen. Halleck don't
know whether 1 express your sentiments. [" Yes,
yes."l But it has seemed 10 me for long time that
those two men are chiefly those who prevent the
Union cause from being carried on to victory, and a
conquest which would vindicate the glorious cause
of the Union in every respect [Applause. 1t 10
VIM. II. Seward, ladies aud gentlemen, who in
directing our foreign policy has not yet uttered one
favorable word for Democratic liberty in old Europe,
who has not encouraged European nations strug-
Cling for liberty and human rights-the same human
rights announced in our Declaration OF Independ-
ence. Applause. We should have expected that
when this Administration inauguratsd its foreign
policy would be dictated with due regard to the
natural friends of the GOvernment-lhe people sIug-