The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-29

AsAAA10N Inv n ANAGA VAA IN M
page.
One Mr.. Tharin, who says that he is a
law Qess) partner of the notorious w.
L. Yancey, of Alabama, is traversing
the Northern States, making violent
speeches against the Administration, at
the Conservative Copperhead meetings.
Here is a specimen Of the precious petit
fogger's rant at meeting in New York
City, as reported by the N. York World:
Mr.. Tharin announced that he was
present especially 10 denounre the Aani,as-
tration. CHEERS. Bully for you) Af-
ter various gradations of infamy, Abra-
ham Lincoln (groans) aspires TO exercise
kiDgly powers and sit upon regal throne.
He has torn citizens from their homes as
George III. once did, aud had placed
them in bastiles. Groans and Kisses
Never had the liberties of the country
been in such tremendous jeopardy. They
stood to- day confronting terrific storm
which was not TO be evaded lie ouqlt
not ask them 10 safe their rights, for then
t0ere lost, but TO redeem them. Cheers and
voices 1--WE will.") And now, said he, /
impeach thee, Abraham Lincoln, before
the tribunal of public opinion, before the
great American citizenship, which thou
hast outraged. l impeach thee in the
name of liberty, which thou hast dis
credited; in the name of Washington,
whose seat thou hast polluted cheers
in the name of our patriotic ancestors,
who gave us the rights which thou art
now attempting TO rob us of impeach
thee before that tribunal before toliich H,ou
s0iH perhaps soon--ptThops sooner than thou
Srpectest-[ voices, "we hope so p stand,
in order TO render an account spoken
when thou swOrest to support the Consti-
tuition of the United States. impeach
thee in the name of the citizens of New
York, of the citizens of Dayton and of
the citizens of Cincinnati; impeach
thee in the name Of the person who pre-
ceded me; and in the name of Clement
l.. Vallandigham l execrate thee.
call upon the judiciary of every city in
the still loyal North to denounee Judge
LeaViit, of Cincinnati, and tell you that
the proVost-marshals may not find their
| positions as convenient as they are luera-
| tive. For me, give me truth, whether il
says that Abraham Lincoln is a fool or a
| king. (Cries of "He is foOl") Give
me truth, whether it says that Leavitt is
| constable or judge. (Ories of +" He is
a constable.") | have sworn to support
the Constitution of the United States,
and am doing it now. would do il
tomorrow on the steps of the White
House. am doing it now in the me-
tropolis of New York, as | have done it
in the State of Connecticut and in Gin
cinnati. The only way to save the Un-
ion is TO restore nationality TO the Dem
ocralic party. (Cheers.) Do you suppose
that Abraham Lincoln-(groans) rep
resenting his sectional platform can save
the UnionP (No, no,) There is no Lin
cOlnism in the South, and from the de-
monstration have seen here tonight, ]
am led TO believe that there is very little
here. (Voices--" There was never any ~
This war is Linconism. The Republi-
can party is composed of Lincolnites
but loyalty to Abraham Lincoln is trea
son to the Constitution. Cloud cheers,
and cries of "Thats sO.") Our fathers
went to war because they would not be
loyal to man, and their sons will make
peace because they will not be loyal to
a piece of man. (Applause.) / feel
that it is not proper for citizen of this
country TO revile his President; but
wish il 10 be understood that am not
reviling my President, but denouncing
my king. / draw line between the
President and the dictator. We were
drifting away from the Constitution, but
! now ace signs OF returning to IL, and
when we get back TO the Constitution we
will see how treason will bo punished and
what will constitute loyalty then, There
is a power OF impeachment in Congress
and there is no officer Of the government
safe from that power. Mr.. Lincoln
knows that the hour is coming when he
will be impeached, and he deems it me-
cessary to retain the Presidency at all
hazards. When two years more have
gone by who knows but that il may be
declared military necessity for him tc
keep it four years longerp CA voice
awe would like to see him do it,''
Are you prepared for that! Voices
sarcAstieally--" Oh, yes, quite pre-.
pared.") Do. you expect TO sub
init TO that C'No, no, never.") viii yot
permit your enemies to perpetuate un-
constitutional power with impunity
(Voioes, "No, no. } No, my friends never
never. cloud shouts OF "Neyer.'D Tn,
voice of the people is the voice OF God
Gan Irishman in the crowd, "Sirhnly. ,
Laughter.) When lie Tebukes the rul
ers and kings of the earth let them lool
we'll 10 their crowns. The popular vOic,
has gone up over the land In indigna
tion at the arbitrary acts which the ad
ministration has perpetrated on the yery
ashes Of the Constitution. Let that Voic
receive its echoes IN Washington, and let n
cabinet, the real parties 30 blame Sn His iUdl
because they are all lwiser than the Presi
dent, beware OF the indignation Of In
people. Not that there is much wisdom
in the cabinet, either. After allusion
. to Seward and Chase, he said, / shall nc
disgrace this meeting by mentioning thp
renegade Stanton. (Groans) In conclu
sion he would say, as the last speake
had said, take care Of your liberties, fel
, ow.citizens, for they are in DANCE
MANY voices-"Well take care
them.")
We are inclined to believe that Thar
! got Yancey to write out a speech for hin
. and having memorized il badly, he piec,
{ 1t out by sticking in nonsense Of h
own, after the fashion Of the illuslriou
idiot Tittlebat Titmouse. Tharin is