, 1864-08-24

Elm iekAUNs
Treason Hampant.
The telegraphic version Of the Syracuse
Peace Correction, which We printed few
days since, furnished no conception of the
reasonable character Of that conyocatioo.
From the accounts published In the Roches-
ter N. ~ dntsicac, We gather the folio =.
ing items, which will give a f.ir idea Of the
whole affair.
TREAsoSAB1E NOTICES.
The old Star Spsngled Banner was not
used In the procession, bat there were p1cu-
ty Of banners with such legends as the fl-
lowing:
No ncIs a yte,ias for the slaughtar pens-not
mn Seward g. touches his bell again, tie people
Abe 1innSln flauehtt1s white men under the
pretcpse Of Eeeing nteeers.''
peops q are to take on the
walsl'' ~
sps3k"
yop.''
"Free bsllots or free bulcse."
s.Hs:ts Mar T. d'seo!nt.ea. speedy and dna1-'
I'VE will not be con.crip:ed in VIZ. for the
''aanlsnlty commands that this butchery eha1
"linccln has murdered three white men to tree
~, Ths ~: W e, ~ 3, s,sY; arbitrary a1rest. We
1--WE et.Ed by the Declaration Of Independence" ;"
,,.lI "no.a;to ss{ {mour-the champion OF Grill over
CIvI1. wAR URGED,
The fi1st orator was one Van Bsockton.
He stated that:
"Abe Lincoln wac d tyrant-a more re-
1entlees and blood-thtrsty one than ever
Austria ssw, and the people must -r'st In
their might and overthrow him. Now is the
November for the privilege OF voting, and
you must not finch wLcu it comes to thnt.
It is happy aueury that Mr. Vallaudigham
can now walk unmolested in Syracuse. THIS
WET must stop; men must not be torn from
their happy homes by the merciless hand Of
peaceab]y By the ballot box next November,
there is one other way. [Checrs.1 Are You
ready? (Yes! yes!1 The time Ia eurely
coming Rhen you will have TO Eindlcate Your
manhood, unless you are ready to sink down
supinely; AID let the dcspo5 Lincoln rule
another four years."
NEVER SUBMIT.
Ger: Hough said: II Abe Lincoln Wa
States, We Sill never snbmis-we will take
up arms then ourselves-ana we will never
lay them doTn-Eetvr, netgr, SEyEE!'
TIE RESOLUTIONS.
The following is the gist Of the lcDg!hy
resolutions which prevailed:
!. Gratitude TO God for tho great change
in the hearts Of the people, from war to
peace which t:wc think we sec''
2. DInauds that the var shall be stopped,
1oris has stripped trom the people their
"panpp]y."
8. Gals for national convention.
4. Deuounccs the Administration for pre-
venting e1eeti9na at the point of the bayonet
s. Union is best II we can heve 1t,
G.. Will not tolerate military interference
in elections.
7. rroviees for taking cars of the widows
ard chi15ren Of those Tho perish IN defcud.
8. The w6r Is slaughter-pe
8. The arruy is fool
10. Abe Lincoln is q t3rt1t.
II. To theee principles Ye pledge our lives
and cur scored honor.
INSULTING TIE STARS AND STRIPES,
The t*o national flags Of stars and stripes,
which bad been brought for dcce7cy's sake
an6 placid upon the stand, were taken down
by the Committee, during the reading of the
reeolutlone, and thrown behin1 the platform.
AsCESE,
About two hours after the Chicago motion
was defeated at Stand No. l, the same propo.
elton was repeated at the Syracuse House,
and this time in such resolute manner, and
with such accessories Of al1ihustering Us
made it evident that The Powers had decided
that It must be done. Judge 0nderdonk-o
something like that-of Queens, took the
meeting out Of the hands Of tle Chairman,
end put to vote the resolution, appointing d
"delcgatlon Of ore from each Congressional
that somebody ras nominated whose hands
are 1ot rcd with the blood Of his brethren''
that is, 10 zee TINT Little Mac Is not put on
the track for November. Fifty voices shout
cd "Aye!" Us loud Is they could. "Con-
trary minds''-and Thousand yelled q No ~
Just twenty times as loud as the lrst- &c It is
| CARR1ED!" screamed the determined Judge
| who certainly was no Judge Of sound.
"M1. Pseeiocut!" yelled twenty Indignant
harmonious gentlemen; but none of them
were recognized, though thty yelled twenty
timce ariecc- Great was the tumult. Me1
on the balcony shook fists In each others
purple faces, md took each other by the vel
| vet collar. One Of the objectors was clam
ored down by the menin-charge, and ont
Was pulled of from his dry goods boz by the
| leg Of his pantaloons. And all the while
! Onde1donk shook his eprawIed hands, rolled
from side to side, aud scregmed, "It Is car
rled! it is cnr1fed!"
| MURDER.
Joel Rogers, Of Jefferson county, de
nounced The President as tyrant, and up
pea1ed to everybody to resist the impending
draft. II any minion Of the despot ut Wash
ingtou came to their honses, to tear then
from the bosom Of their families in this VIZ
for the niger, they must defend theInsclye
In the easiest way. They must resist him
ard show him their homes were inS1olate
"You needn't lock Tor musket," said th
speaker, "takc club, or an axe, CT any
thing, and s1sy him On the spot!" Thl
sentiment vas loudly cheered.
TIE above are hut fen Of the trcasonabl
acts Of this meeting. Let loyal men rea
and sttentiyel5 consider them.
g|- Tue true Copperhead principle h
Ds1er been more lucid>y stated that twas b
h1r. Sins s. Drew Of Bangor, in the lat
). Maine Peace Convention, who said t4he bs
ievee G1n. Lee to be the real adyocate {
+ true self government, aud Abraham L;nccl
u he'lish t3rant" This sentiment was lout
, y cred, and one enthusiastic dele.a:
shouted, *sThat's 1t; nc ere all rabtl
against Lincoln" Vigil D. Parris. Buch u
nn's'sgent at the Portsmouth Navy Yard ,tt
irtnuons elsDdcrer OF hls old friend, Vic
S President nao,liu, who cscan7d from III
l Just il dignacon Of 10. ii tLen in that viciutt
3 in 1SG1, Ess "a active member Of ih. Cor
i. vention. :
Er On Friday last NJ. John MulIale, ed
tor and proprietor of tie METROPOLITAN n
r,-f', NfE yrrs. WIS .1re:.e. aid ,ro.ot
before q, T. Commissioner Os5ou, o. q ch;rp
Of opposing and counselice # s,sta anee to ii
: copsct'ption. The charge a1s made BIZ I
: s. District Attorney Z. nelade1d s.n;tI
WHO took some Of the papers published h
MIR. Muilal9 to the Commissioner, aud d,
:. sired q warrant oi arrest Upon this afhd;
y Wit; Commissioner Osbon Issued warn,
= Of arrest, and Mr.. Mnllhiy was thereto,
brought before the COMMISSIONER, and II
,e Charles Downing became his surety In tt
N sum Of s2,5oo.
= E 1t ia understood that Gov. Andrew
ae OF massachusetts,, will be d candidate q
g. denomination this fall.