New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-04

lie had been told to wit for the baIiot'box. Wnht
was tie lnllo, box womb If freedom OF speech dId
not precede III The ballots were not worth the
pnp,r they were riIien on. Had the power OF the
democratic party been imparedf - No. lie
believed thew had rover enough and maOnnese
enon.h to protect tteir rights. lie believed 'nat
the power of the Union could not constitutionaHy
be used To coerce a State.
Mr.. WV. II. MURPHY from Albany eald ne mao
long advocated the policy OF peace, claiming me
honor OF having made the fret peace speech IN tne
Srate Of New.lork for which lie was kicked out OF
The Syracuse Convention IN 1861. lie was peace
man aud "A Union man. lie considered war as e'eT'
nal separation and therefore IN favor OF Ieace'
The men now in power must be put out OF power
before We can ever get nj honorable peace WI tne
south. Let there be y conservative admihi'Hsuon
a6d there would room be n reunion. No war power
/ could ever pr,,erve a Government ike this lie
stood hero tonight to indor-e Valanjigham's doc
triues lGreat applause. and cheers Tor Vaihn'
dighum.l ralk about Mr.. LiDcolni Long con-
tnuei pioaning. He never did think much OF HIM,
and tl0ughi IA I'D sight less OF him TO niSnt tnhi
ever before in his life II the people would do 'heir
duty all . Executive power Of Abraham Lincoln
could not prevent them from regsi'lng Their rishs'
/ 1 he peace movement had not bceu IuanSurated 700
soon. IL The South ever succeeded IN dividing the
/ MON II would he becanse the people dld not
rise carly enough, aud hold the Republicans
/ To an accountability for rejecting the Cniehaeh
comproni.e. lie Was not afraid 10 talk night out
! He did not believe Gov. Seymour would arrow
Abraham Lincoln 10 stop bis mouth; and ne shpuid
ike to have MIR Lincoln attempt 10 try 1t on. Jap
/ lliute.l Msr hnd been adopted not 10 preserve,
nj 10 destroy the Union. Horace Greeley lGfoans,
Wendell Philips lGroa0s adopted war not 70 90.
store Toe Union but 10 DIVIDE II. As poor Iua'
the Administration desired CONTINUANCE Oh thc
war, lie cited The remove! oil Mcclellan. Che n
I Tor UcCicllanl Wien Washington was IN DANGER
Met !ell.n was recalled to take command, bul was
/ again removed when be had utycn he back across
The Potom,c Before the lde- OF November th5
Southern army would ~ Iu ciOss Tue foiohici anu
agaiu the President would be compelled 10 call upon
Mcclellan for aid. Apphu'e lie lad heard
that ), ward aud Lincoln were getting conservative
but ne lad 90 coundesce IA eith,r oi them.
Mr. BIahKHAs and others followed Ia s!n.ll-t
strGin.
STAND No. g.
The meeting NJ this stand was rather oull and
tedious. The venom Of dsloyalty pervaded the
proe.e ding, and speeches, aud though the crowd Of
. frw hundred wa. OF yerlpatetic character, YET.
,peatiug IN any other sense than The rhyschi, the
NJ pecis we're 0i sagnant, fostering poison, without
+ llat charm Of Eud.cliy exhibited by The serpent
when be .trk-s with bis deadly iangs
/ II G.. UNDERwoOD presided, and introduced {.
/ c. Boar ~ tie frst speaker. lie said he had re-
duced lie thou- hU 10 writing, as he might have oc-
ca,on 10 refer - bic remarks hereafter. The peo-
pls bee orc him were iOf peace on the basis 0i no
ContttutIon. They believed with ephsn a.
Doug a. that war wac disunon. The thir-
teen States IN entering the Union DID not
yic their sover i'm power. The FEDERAL Union
had no night q ute force 10 cU-rco State. Had
they no figh. 20 CONF lsin oi NE sscrlhtes made
\ by lhe monntebluss IN power o render thc MILF
tary superior To- the civil tUwer was despot.u. s.
ces,iou wns bad enough, bat Ab0i'onism was much
wOrte. Secessiopism was a COMPACT body, while
tie Abolition revolution struck II the very organic
structure OF ih, Government. lie hal stood 10y the
principle, u The Democrstic party through trials
sud 1ubuauOu', and not any thrtat- OF IDIOTS ~
Washington would make him recani one iota Of b
belief. Scyeu.lsnths ~ tie Democratic party were
Tor peace. Doehu-e they beloved Il was impo,s ole
60 MAINTAIN Union by force. Fir., 'iop the night.
ing and commence reas0uing. The South would
not come hack while the Nori1 dcHolst-d her helds
end slaughtered Der Ttey had no other alter
naive bat TO dcnouuoe the war, or prove iase TO
their cOuuiry and o. God.
y. HilL FowLTR bad alec committed his
marx. To paper. TIE idea that the was CONSOLE
dated Government originated IN the brain 81 Ba'k
RepubhcAn'sm. The continuity Of the war was tie
nlpha and om.,s Of The Abohuonsis. II the South
vs.. blamed fJf Secession, was u not true that New
Lngiaaf bad bfeuspt about that rsulI by her fanau
r. docirinesi Ths arrest ofNallAndgbam was IN
Narrnted Illegal and unjust. The SPEAKER concluded
by ur,irR slruug peace measures
T Dr. B,unour -nid that Bnfnsde lo'i s. 600 Vt
Freociicksburg. nni tbHt The LOSE at NieAsbaFs
/ would b. al ss"al uuntor.
! lie va followed by ALrr. VI. REryTs aud nr
SrtrfvAS Tie latter uhrrH,ed the circumstances
aitcudiDg hs arrest and bis experiences a. Fort
/ Lafayette. As 70 the S"orsh hotel, be evidently
did NJ like " much. lic WAS not tnTe that peace
would restore tLe Union, but he Was cure war
, would sO' do IT,
/ Judge hcCuSs spoke five or ok minutcs and
gave way to trKsAsDo WOOD. There WA not
1Iuy enough Iucluding the Army Of thu Potomac
ldvruiyely), 10 take from them the right of free
speech. Iney should look TO peace IA tho
ouly hope Of tie Rcpubhc. He looked upou
The war not only wrong in itself but
~ wsg.d Ia defiance Of tho Constitution.
trA N..I fl...
worse than War Republicans. No man who i,
Dcuocu., can bo Ia favor Of the war. They had
,truvr1 from the night path two yours ago; they
should confess 1t like men, and labor for that peace
which would bnDg prosperity throughout thu lind.
FHAsCls j. IUCkLH, Nldc-Awaks Of lsUl, and
the only one We can mink Of VINO has deserted his
COLOR wound up the performances TO y rapidly
diminishing crowd
STAND No 4.
ADAM FHsLtCE, email politician from Little
Frlls presided Ht stand No. 4.
Mr. NssLoUS WAS the first speaker. lie attempted
10 he very severe the Administration; said
vast deal about false prOmise-, ard gave dciutOn
# DemocrAcry aud pat Iotsm Ills allusion to
Dougln- brought out cheer at the wrong place,
which disconnected Llm I,hs ,p,akcrl Tor few mo.
ments, Dut Leng light weight ho soon recovered
bis tquihDrluuI and proceeded 10 divide hs disrcs-
pect rrtwetn the Queen English aud the American
Governmeut.
Mr.. Vas ALLAN followed and NJ dertook the tack
OF explaining the history Of the Government, aud
,NpOuudlng the COus tuition. A remark respecting
GOV. Seymour was the cause Of cho,rs, IN which
toe speaker olnei by throwing up his hands and
shouting approval If the sentiment lie had slOken.
At ths Jluciuro sOme enthurist III the crowd threw
N bat NJ nun which hlt h m III the face.
Dir. COLHHAr told story about John Bill
Jonathan aud his sisters Mrs Virginia, and the
Misses Csronas
DR.. PHTLFs. native Of Georgia, expressed his
dislike of Mr. Greeley, and his deslre 10 make erIns
with the kcb. Ia.