The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14

AMI s.ss,us was the mex, spssker. He was . beard.
s,d ~, ~ nj. ~nso he saw ,ns ,,h" ,,ss ne san ne
.'rrn'sa AMI Ss 70 a. :, ~, he Sos 90 s.nDnr.
~hn hid baeo ipsn ed only by che administration Ths
Loyal League WAS instituted 20 supnrt the
and represent partv, and no willing
al no cond 20 Mr.. lincoln I'm tho 4tn Of March,
1885, although he disagreed with him in He would
10y League had wasd unon the President and ten.
d,red hm the snport Of those Who belonged 10 during
the Coming camaisn. This turning II into Q poli
cal narty. He read the subioined resoluions:-
whereas, the LOYAL tsague formed 10 snstan the
at the time II It's organization that TO he onv
nans NJ all 10y men to uhod the inst
traitors and that should be used Tor politi nj
Dnses Whatever; and whereas who do not
investigate these matters would be ant to be deceived
and that in opinion that body has right ipsinu
ae that everv msn who does not aupport particular
c,cdh tie IL dsloya by declaring that cit the
tive DUTY Of he members Of the Union do all
that lies 10 their 70 their elecion;p and
whereas. deputation OF the iional Leagne 10 wait
ing npon President Iacnln presented the following
solutions: therefore be II,
Resolved. That We consider that committee has no
phi % dictate To he loyal penne OF the country.
Resolved. That we earnestly protest agsinst such
action tend subvert tho rights OF the people
Resolved, That do hereby call upon the pc pie 10
the ,cn name OF ihai liberty and freedom Of action
and vote or themselves without any regard to the action
OF said committee.
c0npanying explanation shall DO published In all the
principal daily papers of this city, not to exceed six In
number
The CHAIRMAN said he liked the resolutions but no
would like them better II the name Of Fremont was in
them.
The Youthful Bochus suggested that Fremont might
die.
The CHAIRMAN said that he prayed morning and eve.
ming that God would his life and he believed his
PRAYER would DO answ ered.
Mr. PLUMP sunposed that the young gentleman who o.
fered the resolutions member o. the Loyal League.
There was no donbt that the cmmittee OF the LOYAL
League who visited Washington had violated their obi
cations and had nriuced the rights OF their
z1iion In supporting Mr. Lincoln. The organization
not designed to support PARTICULAR candidate. but
Unin, and to pu. down the rebellion. stiii, he
Thought 1t was not exactly proper for the
meeting 10 pass upon the action Of the Loyal
Ieaene, and suggested that the young man
should his resolutions to the League and protest
against tho action of that body but he wan,ed it under
TINT he had objection OF the
luons IL proper for hen TO act In the matter lie
thought the leagues should rise up and EN- ancrae
themselves the despotsm that their leaders at.
tempted 10 asten upon them he important matter be-
fore the meeting was to perfect their organization through
out the country
II moved to lay the resolutions tho table, and
another motion made to refer them to tho Committee
On Public Meetings. both Of which motions lost.
Mr. FLYNN said that there were thousands OF men who
stood to-day pledged for Fremont who win put forth
polls close November, who enrolled members Of
the Iova League, and who aided in increasing the
effectiveness OF that organization with pure, national
and patriotic motives; but when the League Commit.
tee had the consummate impudenca to say to Abra
maiar,w or ,his nmprv Su for three vearsl thai
they accepted him the embodiment OF American sen
ment aud principle. they lied Great applanse) He,
(Renewed anpause II was time that the Loyal League
gent emen who had slandered so ourageousy the thou
sands OF who in favor OF Fremont should be
told the truth
Rev. Mr.. PrSxrscroN, colored man, who sat in the
back part or the hall to stlte point Of order,
which not heard at the reporters tab ., and sat
down without making speech.
The youthful Bachns (who is going TO stump the state
this FAM his legs again. and announced the i'm,
portant fact that country was rapidly running into an
arisiocracy but he sileDced by an excited and
warm booded Duchman, who. Notwithstanding
loud cries Of "question, question: mounted the
platform aud said he would speak lie proceeded
10 speak in a very excited strain 10 favor Of the
resoutinns, deHouncng the Loyal L0aguers
iuct in Washington. He affirmed that The people
trimpled upon by tho fcoundre's at Waah'netou and
high time for them to demand their rights Amcri
citizens He concluded by saying that the resoiu
lions be adopted accompanying the statement with
emphatic blow upon the desk Tho resolutions
put and adopted unanimously. motion 70 adjourn was
made aud carried.