The New York herald., 1863-04-21

ed within the pas. year, and particularly 70 " snon
meetingh held at the CooDer Institute a. Which The
Union League formed General SCOTT bsias esscted as
president and Mr. Brady and hmsef With cher gentle.
men as vice pesd nLs Anewspaper printed state
edited by very worthy gentleman who was born and
reared IN Rome and round his'way 30 Albany and who
now has charge of the principal ORGAN OF the democratic
eooierated with IL. Mr.. Van Buren read various
extracts from the Arsss commenting in unfrendly terms
1e @ course IS. taken AIKEN 1y himself and Mr. Brady in
necon W., - regret extremely this censure, on |
sumed as fohoss associate, OF the association 10
WI sirn M have the honor Of the are ar%oc
to doa this crisis when the and Sebe re-
a",'es gu, esm .,e We are sod that are 70 on
party Well, to me that s an rn any ..cabo thing, ba
always belonged % 70 he \, r. Brady would hard
are told In New York tns' must on some rotcal
association known a. emocatc party. What tha,f
ion that has Spoken upon the subject Of the war Is the
Mozart orsahy ~ Qaugher and in order u join what
Is this press as Ut associa3n Tor nepusacs
PresideW and join society OF which Fernando Wood
s c1y.eman. daughter and cries Of iiit him again"
beet OF the war and wish call your attention for
moment to the sentiments which they have declared uIon
7h or April, ard they resovedWe declare for pcaac;
this administration, they say cannot conquer the South
II they would and they would not If they couA rhat
then, the loyal association that invited 70 on
in order to prosecute the war-(iaughter)a We de
nounce the Loyal League movement base nyrntion Of
the enemy. league presided over by Winheld Scott
. base invention OF the enemy (Lauehter-) They say
farther that the terms loyal and disoyal
can appropriate TO Institutions, and have
been discontinued in this country since the pro.
clarnation OF CORVALLIS, Howe ana Burgoyne, until
renewed by Abraham Lincoln. Now, was present
the remocratic Satc Convention which nomi-
mated Horato Seymour for Governor. They passed
only four resolutions The first declaring for vigorous
purposes OF the were stated in the Crttenden
resolutions; the third declaring that they had
hdence in the loyalty OF the citizens OF New York; and
fourth, that they were wiling to act in the ming
election with any class OF loyal ctzens who agreed with
The first Loyal League then was the Democratic State
Convention that assembled last
rngeader in which was Mr.. Fernando Wood Two reso-
utoDs out of four proclaimed tot loyalty the only
test Of party association and yet within fortnight he
tells us that the words loyal and disloya have been dis
continued since the proclamatons Of Burgoyne, Corn
wallis and Howe Now fellow citizens allow noe TO say
aew words you as TO the mode OF putting down this
rebellion do not believe that simply belonging to the
on two years since belonged TO the democratic party
Jsh laws claims Ss,,' 70 be member Of that party,
ends the war What would be thought OF passengers in
SHIP who in dreadful gale, finding the vessel spring
leak s stop IL at all hazards II carried
away rig the jury mass; the ship: the pas.
butas for US. will sit here and grumbe; we belong TO
the democratic party daughter and cheers II we,
have to S' 70 Se saved i Is easy to
overheard (Iaughter) Now, we are told that the de-
mocrats who are IN the leagues are dupes; or
pretend 70 no acuteness and 1t Is not at all mate
rial what ! should happen 10 do but here
fesson. distinguished in that branch Of it that
peculiarly requires q knowledge Of the motives
Of ON men ~ ana the ways Of me world doubt whetler he
kind s in this Albany editor n caution General Scott
that be should net be duped H. when be had been
look out for Black Hawk or when be was 10 the North.
east look out for Sir John Harvey or when be was en-
da Albany ss ss se < o @ s e a g suas x ss
perous passes OF Mexico he had been cautioned against
Sag's Apna what mercy It would have been e Aaye
cultes with infinite honor to himself and cred. to the
country my private impression is that h6 win be able
or the country and in the League Of which He is SO
houored President (Applausc) Again, we are told
that this s no time 70 be- talking about the
warwc must be talking about arrests. Our snowciti
zens have been arrested and legally arrested Last year
when Forts Lafayette and Warren full when nrge
rests when the governors Of this stae Of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania were republicans then, II seemed 70
IL would have been well for Mr. vsiIandsSsm, for IN
stance, when his peghbor Or Olds put prtson
would not have been quite amss for the chiei.an Of
Mozart 70 have said something OF arrests when the
Day Nos was suppressed and his brother ned TO Canada
but now when ,hatpariy (the republican, overthrown
and when the other party (he dsmocrac) into
the head of affairs, the prisons thrown wide open,
Forts lafayette and Warren, emptied inmates with
discharged when human being has the slightest
apprehension OF an illegal arrest-to burst cut with
string Of charges against the in the shape
Of indictment for their msdeeds instead struggling
TO aid them in putting down the rebellion. Why
to me- this Indictment to use the language Of court
another indictment, comes at least day late. (augh
ter and appause) There Is, in my humble Judgment
nothing TO prevent vigorous support OF the war; by ali
citizens Of the United states without distinction Of party
There very excited political discussion in Connecti
cut not very long ago. Mr. saac Toucey, who
Der Of the administration of Mr. buchanan undertook to
enlghten his political fpends in regard to the ques
tions involved in the canvass, and he told us that
policy Of Mr. Buchanan and that il thew adhered 70 il
they would never have been engaged in this war. Mr..
Buchanans administration at It's close composed Of
General Dix, Joseph Holt Edwin Stanton and Mr. Tou-
cey and 1t Is quite likely that the three first gentle
men are as right In sustaining the present
as Mr. Toucey In opposing IT, 1t docs not answer tell
us what ought to have been done long ago or what
going TO happen In the future The Interesting inquiry
the present is what are we to do now Now there
is but thing to do-tha is to nght Did anybody
ever hear that when people make upon you you
TO supplicate for peace Why We are conquered, Of
quered, then all we have TO do is to fight. Sup |
pose a man comes TO you and takes you by |
what terms no would settle. (Applause and laughter)
No; you would defend yourself by assaiDg him in his
ce Of the early Christians and keeping as near the rules
OF civilized warfare circumstances would permit Let
us look for moment at the condition Of this TAX
ing proper and rational view Of the OF
the country, there s everything to encourage US and
nothing TO discourage us. We have recovered VERY
large portion OF the territory OF the United Statesa large
portion Of Tennessee, nearly the whole Of Kentucky,
large portion Of louisiana nearly the whole OF Virginia.
and very large districts Of country We have preserved
the blockade for years. and believe blow should
not be struck and the blockade be strictly preserved for
twelve months 10 come, that the rebellion |
will be subdued. see no for discourage |
ment in the recent attack upon Charleston, |
for has demonstrated the entire ipyulnera biIity
Of iron cads that be constructed OF the
size OF OF these Monitors and directly up 10 for
ti6cation like Sumter and batter away at IL until II
chooses TO retire Their ammunition cannot hold out
forever, and their provisions fail Now what Is
Dur condon9 II was predicted that grass would grow
n the streets Of New York when the Southern trade
would do not think that the our streets
would ever pay any rebel for moving. daughter 1
think man could come 10 shoJe our parks our
places Of amussmept our places Of worship or our es
vas and suppose for m9melt that we are engaged in
war There be but one result TO this controversy
I is impossible that u can be proraced for any great
be united people must discard political |
(Appiasse.) man 10 loyql,