New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-17
ruw WORK nAuY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1863

the srsakor knew tina. they did not express the SEN
timents of the people OF New-Jersey, aaa no ~.
lieyed they did not express the sentimfnes VI WIG
greater portion Of the Democracy they were very
9iTe,ont from those of our Democratic la1ners Oh
I776 and 1872 and he did not know, with tne eAGeP
ton of their becoming matter OF history, tp.. NY
would have any more effect than the ropes ouil "
the comets tail. The speaker paid glowing liio,
nts 10 the soldiers of NewJersey, and also expressed
his conviction that the Hon. Joel Parker is loyal
patriotic man. and will enforce the laws OF the State
and Government. lApplause. He advised Demo
Gratis and Republicans 10 forget their party allegi'
ance and rally for the support of the Government:
The following resolutions were then read by Mr..
A exander WIntz, and adopted unanimously:
Rsslrd That In the Judgment Of this Convention loysy
10 the Government obedience to s authority. and full
and 81 ~ .Ig nsin osrioa. pncla
tive ds.y OF citizen and that all who In any WISE oD
s,ruct or tmbsra' TIE Efforts Of the Nation 20 m
vital unity resAoish law enqu ly and ORDER aud rescue
from sfuction the democratic Unncips stsoVer1 men
public enemies, and should be regarded az SUCH bS inc
Government and the people. -,
Re,or,d That remembering the patriotic example OF the
Father tho herosn sacrifice Of and brothers
the held the solemn pess OF liberty we,
the Loyal Leagues Of New Jersey aud speaking Tor all oya
Jer'eymen here and now ayow our deliberate 70 su
tain The Government with influence purse. and SWORD
through Whatever sacrifice, loss aud pryston, until armed
rebellion every where subdued the principle that mi,
,hs rule IL everywhere yndcaed and s eLiLens souIh IS
well North shall possess and enjoy Ia all their broad sa
oushp the right. and perogatives Of cemen guarAneedo
ID, IN ~ the Constitution.
Ee,olyd That We dosounee libel upon the patriotism
prope and the ses,y Of the national
the Psace and Protest resolutions" adopted by
orton Of our Legseuro that are opposed 20 any
ps.cs or compromise involving capitustien 70 Rebel. Ia
ans. or an sbdc by the Government oi the right 10 ye
and that lille volunteers brayey hghtng ia the Held
for having its basis unconditional submission by tue
nssus 70 the Government they helped to fof and under
which thew have never suffered single wrong who re-
main at home wi see the of life may be that
politicians Of whatever name or kind seeking anJ
ether result shall succeed in ot OF title Of their puf
pose. -, IL. t,A t
use
Al sngth may inLer- IN the adversary intrinsic neeea-
~ right sustained by aud by all accepted rules Of war
RsIreG That pledge to brethren In the neld our
cordial aud undivided support In all their efforts to main aiu
the Union and efu,h rebellion and that we viii u.o every
means In our power punish treason and unite the whole
Of State In the mantsnance aud soppe OF tho
tioTrrnment th. Constitution, and the laws.
The Hon. JAMES NJ. ScoyILLE, Member OF AS
sembly from Camden, then delivered q most enec-
tive speech.
Col. JAMES W. WOODBURY. was called upon and
sung the q" Star Spangled Banner" IN clear and
sweet voice and was loudly applsuded.
SIR BRUCE also sung couple OF patriotic songs
10 fine style, and the Camden and Trenton bands
enyeDed the occasion with music.
The President was empowered to appoint Com
miitee of two from each county to prepare plan
for an organization for the furtherGnce OF loyalty
throughout the State.
The meeting, which was q most interesting one,
was adjourned about dark.