The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

ballot boz win be left 70 10 all Ne purity eus
ON this point here for doubt, sssng that Lieu
army because in New Hampshre he had dared to vote
The democratic ticket. (Grosns.) We must snow these
that they unit 10 hold ctceunht for the nigh
places and that they shall he thrust asde speak Tor
myself, ana for a when say we shall still 90
found together united peope-urder ono glorious nag
every star ess not one stricken out OF one stripe erased
There were loud cries for OGerman but he was not
present
sPEscH OF Jvpss PAIGE.
The Hon. Judge pAIes was next introduced He began
mis- speech declaring the meeting had assembled
ton recent ~ mi. bad brought
thc people together 70 with the government
on the infringement Of their rights They were not there
70 embarass the IN active prosecution o.
the by constitutional means 70 admit the right OF
secesston-a doctrine repudised BY jackson
and other But they had the right 10 demand
thai the men In Office should fulfil their obligations
to the best OF their power he were TO spend an hour
in scapltulatg all the mistakes and errors Oh the ad
would, however, confne himself 10 new phase
in tho policy Of the administration, and this
phase terrorism InfaDblty 10 now It's attribute,
and supreme power It's divine right. Midnight
visits OF armed men military arrest End trial. aud per
the exercise of any Of those privileges which
We hayo always supposed 70 have been our
FREQ inheritance. Tins is the history Of the
of Mr.. valandgham-a private citizen In no way
anenabse to military law. This Illegal proceeding was
approved by the President and citizen banished
nom his home. This was most unjust preceedins; for
the moment mans civil rights are thus invaded lie
" 0e free This OF personal liberty
gTatnitous fabulous and unneC ssaTy ID 20 fancy
sketch There was no necessity for IT, Martial law had
been declared in the state, there any inSlr
rection invasion OF the State Peace everywhere pre-
vailed within s borders and yet The arrest made
and Mr.. Vandighan was tried and sentenced Wen may
Gov Seymour say that this act, approved by the go
vernment 10 not only towards revolution, but that
srevolation itself Such power makes the President
absolute master Of the country aud all the property ami
lives OF It's citizens are ne his disposal Martial law has
we'll been defined the cessation OF the liberty OF the
citizen, who may be hanged to the nearest lampost
cares that il has only been permitted on certain
conditions. For two centuries II has never been
enforced in England, and from the time Of Charles
the Second king ever had the power 70 exercise 1t
always confined TO the special locality whore
existed There necessity whatever for 1t in Ohio
That department. had not been oonvused BY any Bull run
disaster, gIorned by an Antietam victory applause
been rumored that Mr. vaandighams arrest caused
by Senator Wade. 20 it was an act well worthy the
author Of the Report the War; That report has already
been ably exposed by General Franklin and when the
clean scapel Of General Mcclellan shall finish the work
there will DO very little left OF the famous report Thero
scarcely be doubt OF tho Intention OF the radicals or
that the policy OF the government the abolition Of slave
ry Mr. Crsned Of Maryland has declared that the South
will never make peace on the platform OF tho Presidents
proclamatt This act well all the oondscaion
Of Congress- be repealed would once more
have return draternai Unon and become once
united and powerful nation. The Judge continued
at some ongth in q similar strain
After music by an excellent band the meeting gradually
dispersed.
stand outside occupied by several speakers who
attenvey listened TO by crowds OF people, in spite
Of the descending torrents OF rain Tho meeting was
agreeaby envened by the strains Of band OF music.
and tho darkness Of Montague street lighted by several
bonDres