, 1863-04-10


Pacific coast-h,e key Of the Istb1nus: VIC ore
dumb willie be erasps territory which will subsst
his armiet, and afford him bases from which to cut
Hotb Texas and Louisiana! With such warnings
dinned in their ears is 1t possible an intelligent
people can 60 on frittering a"ay their power in
contemptILle quarres: 70 70 PC n nnlt ior the a9y,
ernment is to be ealc-these IL no ether nay to be
cafe.
siugulary enough. the deao1ations of the strng-
Gle baye, 60 far: been confined altogether t9 M ne
fice States arc not thankful for thel! exemption.
AZ If civil war were blessed coudItion-so..ae.
Thing t. be t; esg,y ytas 4s
hoodH Doubtless they think to stand r. ;afa tae,s
doose and quietly enoy the o. pn;ss
ri th ea be q: has
onig ~ to 1s s sa, But thvy ri better
count e cost BAD thsy not bsfeT ssk snS a1
fhst matter. tic survivors Of Shiloh and Frcdc-
rickeburg and Stone River can tell them what gem
e sn oons co
would be but stra'Fs in the path Of the rebellion;
but there is wrath not to b provoked. On the
night Of your meeting when your citizens are as
that will be made them. will they please remember
the seven hundred thousand trained soldiers who
about that time will tHse to their simple hcdas
guardians of the Repu6lIe. Their loyalty has
been cxcmp1iaed; each OF them has laid up lis
"Grcat oath on an altar
AZ hinge and as strong rs stonehengc.''
In the shadow Of their flags Liberty can repose.
liitinE its hand to strike the Government, naGes
the ballot subsezvient to the bayonet.
Very respectfully, sir, Lew WALLACE.
Hon. Lyman TrumbuI, being upon the
stage, came forward, and spoke Substantially
Is follows:
SPEECH oF HON. LYMAN TRrMBCLL.
Mr.. Trumbul1, being called upon, stated
that he could not account for his name having
been among the speakers He had Just ar
rived In the city, from long and tedious
blow against the rebellion, and, though not
in prime order for speaking, he would
not say that he was not glad to
have the privilege now to say word.
The Constitution Of the United States de-
elares that Congress shall have authority to
make and enforce such laws as may be deemed
ineursection; and it is made the duty Of the
Administration under which any rebellion
may arise, to suppressit. Hence those i'm
mensc powers hare dcvolyed upon the Exec
n1iGe, and the discrimination at Washing gton-
the The determination @sH;nt sna Of the r5ssidept
to put down the rebellion, cost what it may.
[CLecEs.] The expenditure has ALREADY been
great, but either the Government of the Uni
led States or the rebellion must be crushed,
and who is there that will not say that our no.
bic old Government il worth ali we can cx-
should not be crushed during the present Ad-
mintstration, 1t must be under the next, OF
| some succeeding Administration; aud it mat.
ters little to us what tic politics Of Mr.. Lin
] coins succtssorb be, in case Of acoutinuance o1
I the rebellion, SO he be for . continuance Of i
vigorous war, The speaker would do al in hi:
| power to sustain him in carrying out his wal
measures, he he Democrat or Republican
Some Of our fighting Generals arc RepuEli
| cans and some Denlpcrats-so Of our brayt
soldiers who are battling for the Right in oul
behalf {Cheers.
The speaker described the scene in Con
ing the uabeas Corpus writ, about whict
there has been SO much political capital man
ufacturcd, By certain anti-war politicians
The Constitution states distinctly that thi'
writ shall not bc suspended except in case o1
insurrection or rebellion. In such an even
| it is to be done. Is there any one who doubtl
the existence Of insurrection OF rebellion
! lClecrs.J Then Of course it was the duty o
! The Government TO suspend that writ, for rea
sous which Eere fully explained by tht
speaker. ...--...
ness 10 stand b5 the Government, the respon,
| kibtlity deyolves upon the Administration
| and the people hold it responsible for II
! nctfye prosecution Of the war; aud it, il
turn, looks to them for their aid The speak
CT himself had not been fully satisfied Will
was one Of the Republican Senators who hel,
counsel together, compared their views on til
subject in private, and who kindly adyised th
Executive to call around him other advisers
that they {the Senators) had come from amon'
the people and knew their views. and hn
consulted their wishes In this matter; tia
such an act by the Executive would re-tof
confidence In The minds If the people.
Although the President at tha! tune disFe
gardrd their kindly advice, probably frou
good motives, the Republican members d
not cease to do al1 In their power, to furnis
Mr. T. stated that be was confident that til
rebellion would be put down-tcries c
"When: :" "]-possibly nos for sever;
months. But It must be put dow1
come what will: [Cheers.] Should Ens1an
the South, he still had faith to believe VI
should succeed, and we will fight them nj
tCheers.l II England continues t
furnish vessels to our cneul1cs, "
. cannot long consider It policy
, furnish bread I 0 keep her subjects from star
: ing. ICheers.1 This is the great question {
the wor1d, ard if We do not succeed In si1
slc campaign, VIC must Keep it up till We i
Succeed. {Cheere.] The rebellion must I
suhducd. Let the world know that We sha
rot lay down our arms I'LL this rebellion
is 1fut down forever. lChcers.l To
Aave hea,d 1 1he expressions g1yeh at ths po1 ,!
III fes.fal states, lehccfsJ anu ne hoped u
manner I'LL over the .'orth, until every Co
pcrhcad and antiwar nian Of whatever parl
should cease their opposition. The speak
closed with an earnest appeal for the unitt
: North to JOIN rs one man, IN pushing the NJ
J foa speedy and successful termination.
! MASON ZONES.
Mason Ion.s- t1,c iist;nruished Ir;sh orato
f,iio,xad InJre r T-nn,hn,1 =, 1nsstcr
. o ouoh 49, n,at - - - aIssM:
~ ~ u.e ~ ~
. a!" ~ 49, iT.:9p' "ru i.5 -P.s ~
uu t'ap.e ,,, ~ ae uit,, ~ a. mas
SeFeu tr.u"t.nout - ntasi y 1l,pl:suse. =
'uslS ~ MA. w. olasoi1 Pls,sn
~ o'" p"o''su'oS AZ 1oS1'"e1 " Wv ''"o'cf
!" SPEECH OF HON J. F. TARSsToRLu.
q Gen. Farnsworth being introduced, sal
y Fault had been found with the moyslnenta
there vas mo- no doubt t occaslcu u for or It, But (
It 17as imnossihlr IN c<tfmnori1e mn effirfe
J. ARM. We had to learn \ ,!ood deal, and ,
e Eaye taken adyantage If eyncricnce Prom
), men have found their level ID the earmY, Hoo
ID er viii move. not ut two mile srced when
/. bcrir1s. hut with rnnid marches 10 s,1cce!
= Ruinsiac % % had fonnd XXX h;s : niacc aniI ~ he ~ Is
D. rirhf nan for It. The soldiers arc brave a,
e more clfrcliant. and fuller than ever
j., brightest hone. Captains have been ma
a q Coionels and Colonels Generals, and thin
:. arc looking brighter and better than they la
: cycrdonc,
:. What we had most to dread was the wo
'e CT secession traitors at home; tho :" fire in t
r rcar' about which ne have heard 50 muc
=, and which will b. 80 terribly reyenccd ifIt
a nut speedily extinguishcd. Many Of the
c t,aitors have been dealt with br the GoYc.
!, ncnt, and they complained because The wit
Il Kcbas rorp,ts had been suspended In th,
p case. But he would not only hare suspend