Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-17

teiegraphic dispatch received from n
reliable and well informed citizen of New York
yesterday afternoon that all was then perfectly
safe aud quiet. and there WAS abundant force to
command authority
The prompt action of Governor SEYMOUR and
his GOODNESS in the midst of the terrible excite
ment, receives the warmest concentrations of
the best citizens Of New York These qualities.
and his executive ability saved the city from
threatened destruction which would have been
calamitous in the extreme. Immediately upon
his arrival in the city he issued the following
address:
To the People Of the City Of Ne,c York:
riotous demonstration in your city, orgi
Mating in opposition 10 the CONSUMPTION Of sol
diers for the military service of the United States
has sweled into vast proportions. directing it,
fury against the property and lives OF peaceful
citizens know that many of those who have
participated IN these proceedings would not have
allowed themselves to be carried to such ex
tremes of violence and of wrong except under an
apps ehension of injustice: but such persons are
reminded that the only opposition TO the con
scrptou which can be allowed il an appeal TO
the courts
The right of every citizen to make such an
courts must be respected and obeyed bv rulers
and people alike. No other course is consistent
with the maintenance of the laws the peace and
order of the city and the safety Of the inhabitants
Rotous proceedings must and shall be put
down The laws of the State Of New York must
be enforced, It's peace and order maintained. and
the lives and property of is citizens protected. at
any aud every hazard The rights Of every citi-
zen will be properly guarded aud defended by the
Chief Magistrate OF the State
DO therefore call upon all persons engaged in
these riotous proceedings 90 retire their homes
and employ ments. declaring 10 them that unless
they do 50 d once | shall use all The power
necessary to restore the peace and or,ier of the
citv also call upon al well disposed persons
not enrolled Tor the preservation OF order II pur
sue their ordinary Avocations
Let ala c.ilzeas stand hrTsly by the constituted
authorities. sustaining laS AID order in the city
and ready TO answer any such demand as cir
cumstsnces render necessary tor me 70 make
upon their services. and thew may rely upon a
rigid enforcement of the laws OF the State against
all who violate them.
HoRsrIo SEYMOUR, Governor.
New York. July II, lee3.
When the Governor was in his room in the City
Hal, the crowd that had been for some time
around the Tribune Office, rushed from there
for the purpose of attacking the former. The
HersE says: No sooner bad they made their
appearance in front of the building than Governor
Ssrxouxrdshed out of the room TO the steps be
10y. in the midst Of the crowd. and addressed
them a. follow"
SPEECH OF GOV srYNoUR.
rsLLow CsrizkSs: Hearing there difficulty
in the city. came down here. leaving the quiet
of the country. % do What | can TO preserve the
.pul'ise peace
a Noice-We want you 70 STAY here
Gov Seym our continued;
came Rot ooly for the purpose OF maintaining
The laws, but also from kind regard for the in
s<rests and the welfare Of those who. snder the