The New York herald., 1864-06-05

they u high STATION society aud trsrublsd aol
American npg mad prevailed we have done witb them.
these men oeinsed - what they called the "pssos
party" l.Groans for them = an individual 10 tSs
crowd The aroans promptly given \ And A. T.
s now. continued hr. g., that ,ne only
view you con canh or bel ,neiag 10 the neacs
party n see ihen hurry forward heat some on IL
falling bricks may destroy ther niserans NE We are
dom with them; and AS I Congratulated you ~
the segjn,ng shat We had q united srmv a. NO.
l tell you we have united North eyes yes - and
cheers1 have characterized these wretched raitors
ho have been amongst There Il another ciass Of
mon bo have not besu fervent and warm hearted N
supporting their country during this war who nov
erthssss have desired that the Union should
DESTROYED disgrace visited npon our armsa class of
who unfortunately have mistaken the right TO crt
tho acts or the aomnistraon for the right To -
against tho natioaa existence They are seoihg tnsi
way clear out OF tho erroneous path into whcA
sure a. you stand here. Of all the mss
At tho North who heretofore have In any way
against the prosecution or this war, tue residue nos
let Is small that ON any rainy day II can meet unose
an umbrella in tho Park. daughter an and % appaass -
Ia your personal expeuaeoce that all these men whs
have undertaken TO ser UP Their Own peculiar opnso.:
ageinst the existence OF their country win one dsy ~
other DO required 10 produce moro wiaessss IN 2
cour, OF Justice TO prove thu. they were not aiwAs
loyal 70 the Union than they could ever call =
prove that generous emotion strred iD tbss 4
bosoms. daughter and cheers) have transsssd
'go on go on. from all parts Il the satneringJ EE
cuse me- Apart from the vanity which is srutinsd
by utterng ones own language, allow say
% you that speaking In public in the ops9
air Is easy task, and II you think Il is l would
like OF you up here try Il; and, there
fore, with few mbrs observations after the organizaos
OF the meeting, shall give way to the reading o the 81
celcn, resolutions been prepate cd your cog
sdcraiion, and the em,uen, gentemen from various
parts OF the unon TO whose remarks | presume
i close 70 tell you that tho srandss. circun
stance TO come out OF the triumph Of
ter how Late to that triumph 70 which pledge all the
blood and treasure life OF the North, East West
(sThats ~ and cheersl VI all the Giumpns
my mind is, apart from settling our national existens
with the old As the Old prestges and the old histories
pie In all the States or the Union 80 ever numbered and
more added 90 our iist VIII v; tnei, just ve.sssnes
basoly and mcaniy turned against u.
rho venerable Jossrn H,xE sssd list Of Vice Press
Dents followed by Mr. Waldo Hutchngs. who read the
series OF resolutions which adopted at the oshss
stand II Is hardly necessary 70 say that they vsss
SPEECH OF The HON. D. r. TYLER. OF CONN.
Hon. n. r. TYLER Of Connecticut, was then introduces
sb!s rsba"n had snccsosed should 90. have en- p.s
m,ted to call myself other than citizen o. the State q
Connsn,cut could not nave been dign'iod oy calling
have called myself citizen Of the United stataa
hecrs But. thank Coo. the rebellion has not triumph
cd and thank God TOO that II 10 now at stand still
and God grant speedy termination to IL; aud as Go9
works by means, God and Grant viii fosch u aboos
soon Great laughter and appisuse Fellow ctsens, =
view Of the present condition OF our country and hs
approach OF General Grant aud the Union army TO koe
ona the inquiry OF the rnlshty Pacha IN tho 'Corssr
ia regard to tho rebel conrad his herd Of pratan
would seem peculiarly appropriate
as ,s s1nS .y .s
Dream tney o, this our preparation denmed
To view WITH arc their scorpion nest cohsumedf
And Marathon looks the sea,
Il it dsansd i shs. Inst. ;rssSa cam might iii bs fra
could not deem myself slave. h
NM. ws 70 sq s., s.s ser & Ss .sss. sss Hs
EARTH raadsr = back 1, from e. ca, ,hs sseass
" or tho th rre hundred srRnt but three
70 make new aherMopys. ~ ps. N~-
As the Spartan valo displayed at Thermopyi@ iahss
all Greece with tho spirit OF periGn inva
sion, the blood shed In the rst battle e Tho RsvoS
tion tho heights OF lexington, aroused tbs spirit =
fathers aud they struck Tor liberty. Thernopy
le was the war CRY OF Greece, Lexington va ths
tasmanic word thai caused fathers swords Gss
Byron In his "Song Of the Isles of Greece" stxndnl
either NJ Mscclong or on the plains Of Marathon. csuA
cxclalm-
or the three hundred grant but three.
To make Thsrmopyl~;
We my country ymen may indulge the hope thAs
Grant. Grant, Grants the onci
An ACCIDENT.
fA this uncturo the flooring OF the platform gave ws
semen prsseot For,unatey the stana Vas no, hsb q
that although ths boards were smashed the
orm wers more elevated Mr Tyler proceeded wi,huu.
interruption, and whe he was speaking Gen. Wctmosr
~n Mr. Tqss viii tell you OF seo,
srpHssT .s @ yoa ys ss;a sSco; Ss.: nso
ard adopted them with unanimity We have a4seu
bcd here for no party purrose; we have ssserubet
0ss o uearo 0np %
we have assembled bscsuse traitors bave bid = =
10 the laws OF the land. and :o... 20 tfamris shs %
,stitution beneath their feet Witness that 30
nag ipclnp2 10 lhs Star Spangcd Banner when t,or.
yonr own city and your own midst here and the chsrt,s
of your people. yoh sent out that Little messenger o.
mercy--ihe Star Of the West-wth provisions for ths
starving garrison 10 the bar Dor OF Charleston ari
ola Tag fired upon and attempted TO be trasd
In the dust--that hag that arsi given to the
breeze in front OF washingtons army az II lay before
Boston--tha, glorious fag that our fathers the
Revolution followed for long years. through eyp
and through good report, through the rosss
of w.ntor and the heats OF summer, last thsy
over land made free and ,ndc, endent for ever AND
here now, fellow citizens, want the hand aud heart u
rs g0s q you 70 . swear na. We VIII veGesie . =,
at all hazards {" Buy," and great cheeripg1 ters-
citizens, whero now is tho camor that long tsvs
(laughter.) whore is that clamor, and wners
those notes of awful potent that they sunasd
so !ongS Why, 10 was compromise. o, y = must c0u4
promise In the namc OF God and all that 10 holy ~Dss
had wc 70 COMPROMISED "a voice-"Notbing. Rome,
became the mistress the world sho Knew ali r r
rors Of foreign and OF civil but Roman frmnes
Roman nerve never Iiste ed to compromise rLprs VA
never but single instance In which IL
The Romans he'd been divided uoou the banks of sSe
Idsr and In four days after the eau: entered kons
selves mp 10 the capital resolving 70 aefena i
TO the last; but. finally reduced % sxiremu'ss
stions OF compromise. And what thcys Tho 3apo
proposed to cvacuato Romo by the thousanH
pounds weight OF gold; and as Il being oroughs
from the capital TO be weighed the cvscl
ate the city II discovered that Supicius week
ing with false weights. At that moment tne AO,nAa
general approached the gates Of Rome and learning
his contrymcn had bought their freedom aud purrLa~~
the deliver OF their by goid he appf
with the remnant OF tho army and exclaimed, Garry
back the gold into the Capitol Rome must be sdc. MD
by steel and not BY gold' (Appause.) And no ssy
to you my fellow citizens country must b. redeemed
by steel and not BY compromise tRenewed appsa a.
Intervention. Who ID TO Intervene? Laughter VIII
England intervene? "a vo'ce"I wish 10 God she DID =
Let her cone We are hero. amt we7 ausher % be-
will wolcome her with accustomed .spt
tny the heights OF bunker hl-we VII treat her
smother supper In the mud ~ New Ovie ms, with oh
Jackson behind tho cotton bags Cheers.j ire, she
hAs her navy Of thouaand ahlps. but Ia [ Oh her 4