The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-17
WEDNESDAY NQRNING. JUNE II. 1863.

NG, JUNE n. 1868.
| IL scse1ion alnileeA At he close Of ~
ssuvesaa1fon ~ pres15ank remAshad tAal
| hsslwns svj1snlly serious aioun1eesaend
- " spginaiuR - botWooa Mn ond ~ Ger
aam of 6 IodS, whisA heWoail He - ~
N0ovoa.
Obssrviss 70 him that ths di1srsaes ol
oei.t.a relAisd 70 laets, nsn, and nsasnree.
AvILLAHDIeHAn nss11as n BfocKLrs.
On the day that YalIandiehan was nomi
nsssd for Governor Of Ohio, tilth instl b
the Democracy Of that Slate, the Democracy
mot the 'psacs" Dsmoezaey) Of Brooklyn, n
\ held mass meeting % denounoe his Tie
gal arrest Mayor Kabble1eisch made espsech
In which he said;
The war that ID waeed now -this unhappy
tight between brother and brother-should &
brought to an issue bs termjnatsd.-
marked distinction between the Administra-
ton and the 0ovsTnmsnt l"eThat's so."i II
the Administration will prosecute the war for
the purpose Of restoring the URion, my WORD
for II they will have the snpport IT every
Democrat throughout the land, lot him be
from the North, West. or East Cheers. A
votce,-"And every Republican And lei
% hcpe that The party that now administer.
that the people Of he North are usioa iovins
men, bat thas the war should b. prosecuted
fsr the sole and only parpOae Of roafofiuG thl
.Union, and, my word lox II, that old flaa
would soon wave triumphantly over every
inch of soil that formerly was within the ter
ritorial limits OF the old Union. fCheers.l
A nth HsA :. l. =
three cheers for Gen. Lee, which, however
was not responded TO.
After several other speeches, series of re.
solutions were adopted. We publish four Of
them:
We deny the herssy that the Administration
10 the Government; holding, on the contrary,
that tho Government is the will of the people
expressed in tho Constitution Of the United
States and Of the several SsatesL That all
laws, In accordance with that expressed will
command our obsdiencs and respect |; but thai
the order, decree, or proclamation Of any IN.
dividuai, without authority of that expressed
will Of the people, il entitled neither to our
obedience nor respect, because We are self.
governing people, and BY permitting such as.
sumption Of power we cease TO govern our
selves, and become the subjects Of q military
despotism.
That in our opinion the proclamation of
freedom to slaves BY the President of the
United States, the suspension Of tie writ OF
kabe0s corpus, the arbitrary arrest and incar.
ceration OF citizens, the suspension of several
newspapers, and the de- lial of mail transmits.
sion 70 others, the military arrest, trial by
Court Martial, aud banishmens from his State
Of Clement l. Valiandigham, and all similar
acts, are direct violations of the Consultation
of the United Statas, and are without authori.
ty or qualification, having no validity except
such AZ they derive from the temporary sup-
port Of military force without law.
That the people have thus far submitted
to the illegal acts of the administration, not
because they are ignorant of their rights,
nor because they are indifferent to tho inessi.
are wanting IN courage to resist the aggres-
mons Of Awless power; but because they have
patiently hoped that the President and his ad-
visers would desist from their violations of
tho Constitution In time to save themselves
and the country from the consequences to
which auch acts inevitably lead. Cnesrsl
That the State OF New York will adhere
to the Constitution and the Uaion a. the
best. 1t may he the last, hope Of popular
been committed or evils which may exist will
sack redress, under the Constitution and within
the Union, BY the peaceful but powerful agsn
q Of the suffrage Of FREQ people.
LIscoLH And THx nIGasHs--HE rxIIs *
sEITTL1 sOxb ssrilK NI6dxks 10 MkLr
10 TAXI vlcKsBURa.
A meeting was held Ia Beechsr's Church,
In New York, on tho l2sh inst, to forward the
raising of legion of 10000 negroes for Tre-
mont. The committee which had been at .
previous meeting appointed to consult with
Lincoln-ths said committee consisting of two
white men and two nag, ,oss-made report OF
their interview - follows:
The President stated that the Government
would accept the cooperation Of the emanci-
patsd colored people a. military organization
He admitted the enthusiasm Of the colored
people In the cause, but nevertheless states the
difficulty Of raising oolorsd troops North and
South. The Preeident stated that Gen. Ere
mont, being the second officer In rank in the
army. should have = department II he had q
command; but there was the difficulty. In this
the President found himself In the position OF
the English gentleman who had rake fora con,
full replied, "Well, father, whose wife will I
take" The President took map, pointing to
the coiored parts representing the sections Of
tho rebel States largely peopled BY colored
people. He noticed that bordering on Vicks-
burg In particular, remarking that he hoped for
cooperation from the negroes in that section
10 take Vicksburg and to hold il He had urged
upon many Generals to take the work of rails.
ing an army Of colored men but he could not
prevail on them, because they had stars on
their shoulders. He further informed the com
mittes that ha believed Fremont to be tho
man to do this work and give il effect, ON as-
count Of his pecu!iaritiee aud those Of the col.
Ored people. He assured them that he would
do all in hls power to for ward the movement.
Mr. Chase was present during the interview,
but never spoke. Senator Sumner was also
present, aud stated that hs believed the great.
est name to be written in these times viii be
written by tho hand Of that man who organ.
kss the colored people into an army for their
own delivsrauce and the restoration Of the
Union.
Anarchy AT TIE EoRTH-L1sC JlH On TERROR
Under this head the New York Herald, q
the 18th, has an editorial from whi@h We ex.
tract the following:
How can we most readily escape the hor.
rors Of civil war In The North, universal chaos,
bankruptcy, political, commercial and knan.
cial = How can Ws best secure the .sConstita.
ti0n a. it " under the next Administrstiou,
assuming that under the present the war Tor
the Union will not be ended We 80 no
other alternative, from present Appearances,
againse . rsign Of terror than another tsEul
Of four years 10 President Lincoln. Let him
be brought ont by the rspublieans = . csndi.
date for the sueeeasi0n, and percasnoo some al
the conservative slsnsnts q The country,
rally ing around him, may speedily rsmove ail
ths diSsarbine inllusn1ss 81 the nsxt Prssidsn.
o. from the loyal 6taAss. Thus the Asld VIII
h N1aaP fnY = yinorOun nnonoout2on Of e6o WaE