, 1864-04-22

enn,e whence 4 may. But The problem Of the sta.
hlty OF republican nstitutions re1nsins unsettled
fact thst we are invnincrablc mud uass.siisbie.
whether from within Or without Loud chteri 1o.
Rsp9bl'ss hare existed hetore. and they hare PEI.
ard jcalorEiee, and rivnlsies a. in Greece and
Rore, ana the Itslian Republies, and they hare
fallen setIms to the ambition of aeighhorng ars-
and dangers through winch we are now patssny
were not unforeseen by tn: founders OF our govern.
mc1x; they were al sntls]pated; predicted and in
by th,if Weldon i is for us eiiber to 1indicste %
tic is,,h Thca our fossiathe1s had in the capacity
,f o. hsf dsscendslts for the naintenance Of free
disgrace 10 lave imperiled the ~ purest a' "a
hest government ever given to men, and
and consistency 70 maintain it for ourselves ala
i T.ssd 20 resa fsf soma xas
voc1ey md Of sos party a. a., dosms
doctr!nes 1repel the idea This var Is Wasei for
AMERICA aud humanity Long .co.tinned chesr-
constancy md fidelity becoming of patriots,
plaute.j This VIZ. whom does It interests Every
breadth Of our land In il are involved relIg1on,
education, free institutions ths rights and prlvi-
.lcses, and opportunities the masses the develop
o IT. hs 1sp1slIe as ht t9
the oppressed all ever the world. [ hecrs.l IN.
de1tla1d very well, my irieuds thai impulse Of the
human heart which prompts men to sympsthize
With struggle aeotDet authority. kn0w how
deeply rooted in cur minds arc the teachings
Of Cur revolutionary history which made
sacred the idea ot rebellion agzins: the tyranny Of
George the Third. / understand how German
wLo has seen his country, his fatherland torn, d.
siGed rto fetty statcs, poweress to aid each 9TH
er, powcrcss 10 resist 1espot4sm, prey 10 The In
deIetand The sentiments Of The PoJaudec aud the
Hungarian who has al his life been struggling for
nationality end freedom ! can sympathlae With
oblterated nationality, for him Who las strng-
elcd In vafn against the tyranny of an allen 1ace
brt cannot comprehend how any man, born on
Of tree government, can permit solitary fibre Of
his hcart TO eympathfEe with this infamous rebel
hcn against libefty tcheerlng Every other re-
hslllon Of The many against the few, Resistance ot
the aegneved against the eppressor, protest
sgnanst s!zan !, ,Is tyranny 80, and arissoeraey IN
stands iore7er alone accur.ed il history a. rebe.
lion aCa}net liberty and right and freedom.
lchee,ipg.1 Let II snccetd and you w.ll see as
limited a.isroclzcy. and next monarchy, Let
The rev dcdscd monarchy Of Mexico away towards
lection, but not destined to lire long ailer thIs
wur is 0pecd. 'Enth1slastic applzuse.l For ri
survive this WEI and the suppression Of this rebel
non' l allow me to ssy here tonight sha. enlist
chcering.] Let 1t euccced and that alliance viii
extend to Eneland On our northern aud western
ness oi repnbilc, and always dstrnstfa 81 The
example Of our Institutions uYou her own intell1.
gcnt aid 7n,hltieas people. tit succeed, and
apce:of monarchtcal hostility, hated as it win be
when thsy have "a Il 1rede one sash lodgrDest By the
81 aepaSe vii and the days
endless war AID tho decline nd ii! oi The hepab-
atIon Of ont free institat'ons union makes ns one
a. republic, oEe as Americans. This peace this
Ln'on, we all hoped in the earlier days Of the
vould be possibly through the return OF rcasoa to
the South. through perception OF the iuposzibii-
II ard recklessness Of resisting the United States
that won,d compel submission to the lawful au-
hopef. however, proEtd llueIve. This reacel
What is It. It Il sid We were exaettns 1nbu.ts-
son. Submission to what: To the Constitution
tionaly expressed will Of the majority OF the peo
pic VI The United States submission to tho Gov
srnnent that up to the moment when this rebel
lien drew its sword and fired its frst gnn had
never inflicted grievance upon any man sonth Of
Maaon and Di1on'aline. lCheerins.l Submission.
iee. To what: To Government that the
were Conspicuous In lnducnc:n. and ia forming
rebellion. submiesioni Yea. snbmiesion to
Wor to.dsy in the 1nidtt Of our 1ars and t,oublet
arc fockiug in unnrnbered Thousands to embrace
the blessings aud oppo1:u9:tte. which the madmen
thew naust submit lGreat en,hussasm.l The day
AID C;sy, and c.>hoin, a1d Douglas-lappla
Republic in our timee-werc unable BY comprom-
ise and concittion 10 saye tho corn n fror civil
war and disruption, It Is Idle Tor hope th1t We
the South oay for the o. y Of ia atates
men whcm have named who esn accomplish what
the, harc AEes TO eject. When do We hear from
panied ~ the condition Of tcpasationf 10 the
honor of the Ntf b b: 1t sid, that few
T>E few are 70 lost to what 10 due to elr county
[Appleuse.l The armies OF the Union that a:e in
the irunt to-day were not summoned to the field
for any such dssIaaation as that. lLoud cheering
lWould not snry the fate Of that st2:esnaan, the
leader OF ttat party 1ho would, II they had the
power: maIe peace which involved The separa-
lion Of these United sta!es. vhca that ga,lsnt
t1nrot bc zecs'iea; VI cannot LOOK backward, OF
whatever Of suffering to her Institutions the South
may complain ot, tho South hss b1ought upon IT,
aelI lApplanee.]
cay did IT," says tbs North to the South. No.
Two years ago psacc uas possible With restora-
tion OF the Union as it was. according to the for
mEla OF the daJ. One year ego psace Was onseibls
snd consistent with the restoration in great par,
Il tire state Of things that once existed in tho
s9nth, hut Grey a&dmonition. adm every o., evsrtnrs
boz, or from the Government, was treated 10 far
1s We can know, with contempt and sco.n 4nd
ditdain by the South. Now and for the fntuFe,
TO tc eeEqre5ed. [Chcer3nc.1 It Is peace to be
Won End preserved by battallions, BY sEsliFul Cen
crnls. by wise STATESMEN, By the constant, stead
1akt loyal people, that pe.ct will be honorable 1t
will te permanent; that peace will 4tye to NJ re-
public which our fathers intended we should have,
republic altogether holy and forever Tree.
I1he General 1esrmed his seat amid enthustas-
tic chetTiEc-1
The remarks Of the General were loudly applaud'
ed After The applause had subsIded. D.. Mcvicker.
dressed the meeting, after which an opportunity
IVES given al present, Us they passed out Of the,
hall, 70 tsko tlc Gallant officer ey The h.nd-sn
ayciled themselves.