The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21


From the Same.
Our reporter who was upon the ground
lUolored Orphan Asylum describes the
CONSERVATION OF the inmates as passing
description, the children tainted with
terror and were taken out, many of them
perfectly helpless One is reported as
having been trampled TO death. The
teachers were powerless TO help them.
being utterly terrified at the approach of
the mob, not knowing what might be
their fate Their shrieks and supplca-
tons for help, when the axes Of the in
yaders sounded az the door, were most
horrible
From the Herald o. TUESDAY
Judge Barnard who lives close bv,
was in this juncture on the attack on
Mayor Opdyke's house called upon. He
appeared, and edging his way through
the crowd, managed TO get position on
The stoop. Being recognized, tho multi
Jude gave three cheers and demanded a
speech. IL was almost impossible TO dis
tingulsh at times what the Judge said.
but he was understood to nRNoUNcE THE
DRAFT AS AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL. ACT, AS
ton had gone too far-they had imposed
npon the people whereat there was tire.
mendous cheering. But he would call
teniion to the fact that we still have
law, that the Courts would protect us in
the exercise of all our just and legal
rights. Cheers. He hoped, for the
honor of this city, SO great and glorious,
the people would do no such injury as
to destroy the residence of him who was
thoir legally elected chief officer. ['Well
you're about right, Judge, cried voice
in the crowd They should leave and
go to their homes, and not sully the rep
utasion of our city for its obedience to
law, The Judges remarks were greeted
with loud applause.
From the same
VISIT TO GEN. M'oLErLAN's REs1DENoR
In the midst of the excitement, great
concourse proceeded TO the residence of
General Mcclellan, In East Thirty first
street, to give him an ovation. The
throng halted opposite the house, tOhere
they gaue loud and prolonged cheers for "Lit-
Ole Mac :" but ascertaining be was in New
Jersey they left, proceeding down Fifth
Afohhu eAAh
From tho Same
In the Fifth Avenue Hotel, there was
an immense crowd all the evening of the
upper ten. They were about as decided
in their expressions as their poorer neigh
bors outside who seemed to think that
General Mcclellan was present, and kept
calling for him. The Fashionable
ed the Abolilionists, and when the
of An attack on The Tribune Office Ca
expressed their great appreciation. at ,u
been curse TO us, and the main cause
our trouble said one. CHATS so, n
peGted others, and, to settle the matte,
numerous cocktails were called for II
might be impertinent to say so, but the
bon ton seemed someiohat under The toeather
They were particularly severe upon the
Administration and very hard upon the
damned Abolitionists."
APOLOGIES FOR THE RIOT by THE 'coE-
sERvATIvE" JOURNALS.
From tho Rev York World
The men olo have gone from among rs 10
The ,Cay, who to- day guard the Capital,
and hold Lee and his men al bay among
the Maryland hills, are 5aa such men as
those ,gio haze st,VcE terror Mrough cur
peaceful streets, Of like passions, Si0ayed By
hks nlo,ives t0bs kindled iOih he same patri-
oac fre.
What is il that differences the obedient
soldier and the insensate mob Let the
tenant of the White House answer. Tke
poor day laborer, whose fellow two years
ago shouldered a musket and who has
fought in two years of battles, has as
great on interest ia the Government as he.
Nothing in his character, his passions,
or his interests could or should have JUS
titled us in counting less on the strength
Of his right arm, or the sincerity Of his
| attachment TO the Government than on
those of his fellow. Yet yesterday a
mob spontaneously uprising in the draft
district, though without organization or
leaders, ruled New York, and nothing
but the rain from the merciful heavens,
which, during the midnight hours drove
| men to their homes aud quenohed the
tires which this mob had lighted, saved
il, III indeed we are saved, from growing
into organized and controlled lawlessness.
Will the insensate men a. Washington
! now AZ lthEth iArhph 10 ohA N1itN ~ ~
they now give ear TO our warnings and
adiurations Will they now believe
that Defiance Of Law in the rulers breeds
Defiance Of Law in the people Does
the doctrine proclaimed from the Capi
tol, that in war laws are silent, please
them put in practice in tho streets Of New
York Will they continue 20 stop theiI
ears and shut theireyes TO the voice and
will Of a loyal people, which for three
long years has told them by every act
and every word that this war must be
nothing but war for the Union and the
Constitution
Does Mr. Lincoln now perceive whal
alienation be has put between himself
and the men who three years ago thun'
dered out with one voice in Union
SQUARE, "The Union, il must and shall
be preseryed?' These are the very men
whom his imbeciity, his wanton exer-
else OF arbitrary power, his stretches o
ungranted authority have transformed
into mob. At the beginning hundred
of men went willingly TO risk their live
Al his and the nations call. Was 10 i'm
possible for him 50 TO have rested upoi
the nations heart, so TO baye obeyed tn
nations will, that If need were still othe
. hundreds of thousands would have gon
d forth willingly az his bidding VIII
{ believes itY
B Ii was not impossible. What has b
/ and his infatuated party done instead
. They have framed . Conscription Ae
! never tolerable TO free people, uncoH
stitntional beyond any manner Of doub