New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-28

sna e. We ~ The Rsbelion is crush-d aud the terrific
rial ipts,,y Of III" Uniou secn,s9, sna nr 'up'"''
Re.ol,I That she, in conucn with the treat BODY OF
..fsh ,.ioiene wa deem Il inconsistent with the mono,
ud tho tDlty 81 hr D@uon 10 rnshc any "'n ~ ,b.n
pace 10 and the communities IN ANS IT, Ir,,.d
,,.h ar 40 emboied in tue Constitution OF tho onp
So, nm which they can at any lime rrsnm. th-u pcs
i tho Ams Uuop suh"o, only to ,ueb pena',ss ~
~ have incurred by vioa ion OF the avs ana h" WIZ
- ,on,d n v, In. q ye,nmsnt reoaiy- With n.ohiy ava
u With The u,m"'t irahhne'' snd tho mos n e., "A ~
the n r-beihon e"'h', " ="
uli, ~ u lev down their arms and fsUfH 10 - 20
.niou ~ independent sHi 'eifro""t"uf ~ ~
sites. will consent 10 20 prHc- "hlr" -hA'
yoIy IN. s-uar.'ion Of American Union, feoG hpn
. rsn of s.-,-s..n any change la The Con'i'nt Oh
IN. Jed Sstss .Icert .ncb my bs made BY the people
in accordance With tie forms ard pro'h'oh' "en !" we
acibes. -, III II .ool
az lver justice sud civil hhery throughout me
xrJ. Veieiy .ron.ivsS o" tn .nd ~ ,,
aud b. Of &c oehe,n h"pnhho Ia lts ker'
70 i,ion 81 the hsi-ci's n','"n'o tn- 'a.n h.
~. rsp 10 exp aud shall Ia the most pefenpofy ~ M
NOR demand ts Foreign ooyernments AMIN, s'uop'
and bound by Of .mity aud hsnd'hiP ~th o. h.
,,ye n and dect ndec, to the attempted obstruction
On Ooy.Innen, Of h- United Satssi and that We 40
prove the action Of our uoysrnme1t 10 lecnns M
ion of power aud In repolios IN hrn Dn' e"dy
terms oil st.ens Of io'.sn po"es 10 oohtioi VIC
ga question which involves 'b. ei.srco Of our rec sn
ton. and the relative rank sud hnasbes Oh o"i o"uN' ~
Tue intrru. affairs Of tho world. -,
Roi,.d Tnai to the g,ant and heroic men who havs
ysolm.d the hardshps Of the camp aud the Pe ALd SUI
80. 81 bse in dsena. OF the Ne and liber,ie, Of she
Nation, tender tho cordial recosn ne ard 10 nIe'
otto d,votion recognize tLs true suIaates oI we
Vt q the Uaion and tue perpo'oy Of E.pae,o,n ~.
tnto, and that wi hold h. s.ofinees and th-i ,unei
ing. 10 sacred Of civl liberty In gsisiai ana
everlasting remembrance
1890 n. m.--The following Committee on Core
providence was appointed 90 the main stand;
Jtmo. wsdswotth, Leonsre w Ieroue Jsme, r brady'
W.ldo lIutchngs J. g T. suanahsn Charles ~ tngsss
A M,aJ.n L,n.n Trsmsin Thoris. w. oloott, John ~
coq.o Ms.o I."SS%i .v s'I e III RoBsrs james
H.ii Cbsf., II Doole Danie s. Dickinson GnNe' Co3s'
: j " l.
~ n," r. r. Ven v4isn6as h. MOIt.a L. O. spsuid
in1 n. W. Rossf. Wa. Keep. Augustus Flank.
During tie spoecb Of Mr. Treuain, fsw Of the
Uaw kln, Z,uAves came IN the vicinity with ban
Nor in.crib.d with tie name Of Gen. NJ Clellan as
candidate for the Presidency. Col. HAWKINS made
4 speech strongly supportIug tie Government, ana
advocating the cup oy ment of besrcos us soldiers.
The addres, Of Nc. Trensip, NJ well as Of nearly
all Tho speaker, sustained the Government unefui'
voc.lly for 10 action Ia arres,ng Mr.. Vsland gbam,
and although Mr.. 1femain admitted that TIE pro-
oesdng. subsequent. TO the aires! were not oonsonan,
with The net OF Congress on tue subject OF treason
There was 30 difference Of opinion among The speak
.r or the aude 10 tie fact thai tie arrest was
deserved and proper.
Al the second stand Senator Bell Of Jeferon
presided and sddres.s were made by Gen: N.Y.
Cen Is. h. Bruce, 1bomN G.. Alvord aud Mr.
Corbet' large audienes attended, and the uni
yersal sentiment was that Of unconditional loyalty,
even to the ming Of the arrest OF Nallandig-
ham.
,ided, ara George A. Brande'h, Col. Charles hadI'
,op and ponteun Roa, were yiee-prcsiients. Ad-
or,s,es were made by A. u. Bailey, Gerret smith,
Geor,o A. Brsndcth. Henry :. smith OF New fork,
Judge q. W. Smith ~ Uuca joel lihAny OF hloahy,
%. lev. Mr. Ives Of Auburn and Cot Il. W. j adsoh
OF ST. Law rence.
,;erret smith repeated substantially his speech OF
y.scrday, expressing his Willingness to sustain the
ioyeruuent at Nil LALirds, and 10 hAye the Rebel
lion put down a, the Eisk VI saving Slavery as strong
ever 49,. !,
H.. bourtifal collation. provided by The ladies -
I'tira who, In p-opfi1 U,rsond, ald all tbey could
to mAk- the occasion pleasant to Vie soldiers ana
civilians. Tho utmost good order prevailed through
oqt tho proceedings, though sone OF the soldiers
unaffected a disposition 10 have n, much sport as
possible and were at times rather bosierous ID
their fun.
A .ad accident, occurred while the zouavcs were
firing the salute, private Michigan eeins severely
wounded In the hand. pufee oil over {lOV was
| immediately made ny for him.
The meet TX ad our4ed about 2. N. for the pur-
poe OF enabling the soldiers TO psriakc OF the
collation..
NM wimot Of Indiana was she fret
,p,sL Ter ON tie principal ,tand. lie advocated the
! thorCugh and unque,toning support u tho Admin
. istraiion. The k.bels he sAid, claimed MarylA
I kentucky aud Tennessee, but Maryland, Kentucky,
and Tsn1. ..ee claimed the Union. They should re-
gard TIC Union eff these States as eheeply pur-
Glazed even II the generation persisted Ia preserv-
Ing for their children tho institutions Of the country
mo, should cling 20 the Union: stand by II TIL the
Rebellion is crushed. and then they might talk Of
tie policy Of the Adulniil ration.
| Henry J RAYMOND, VITO reported the resolutions
On behalf Of .he Committee spoke Of tho sentiments
Of the meeting being not ;"rsOual-not partiLsn-
not IA any sense 81 tbo word political They came
10 lay aside all party feelings aud TO pledge their de-
vo lon and sacrifice tLeii lyes 70 tho salvation OF
,l. Eou In hat Huf var
were their present. feelings, their hkings dslk-
inss, they could join IN the solemn declaration that
come wes Tor come woe, rhey should stand by the
flag OF tho Union ill the last syllable Of
recorded time. What mattered . whether they
were Democrats or Republicans Abol.Iionists or
A" Americana lie felt mortified beyond .Aprcssi on
when be found sealed IN the Executive chnr OF the
State u man who could say that the question is
whether the Rebellion is 10 be put down at the
south or free institutions crushed at tbs North. lie
MIR Raymond must have either overrated the dig
nifty ~ tie Office OF Governor moderated the ca
pscIty Il the man who tiled il. II Gov. Seymour
had any such Idea be must be insane, and bis proper
place was IN another part OF the town. Laughter !
Mr. RAYMOND ,uid that the who would contem-
plate tho possibility OF the destruction OF the
Government or would withhold bis land from its
support, beoauee OF come patry differences OF opin'
ion ought TO be Transported to where Nallnndlg-
ham now 10. Applause In conellrion, he took
ocea,ion to sx plain the selfish motives which have
aotuated foreign Governments In their sympathy
with the Rebel ION.
Lyman II. Trenaino congratulated the assembly
on tue occasion and the cause. The cause wss ono
Of the purest and noblsst that a nation had ever
fought for. The occasion was auspicous On account
OF the inspiring news from the Southwest
Gen. Grant had attacked GU their own soil the
army Of The South under lis most truSted Generals,
had overthrow il in six pitched battles, had cap
tured 60 or 70 pieces OF artillery, ana had taken
several thousand prisoaers--ummsrly arrested
them without warrant from q Justice Of the Peace
without indictment by Grand Jury-without
trial before Petit Jury and all becausepoor, in.