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

e. OeBdW
dom from behalf Of freed speech. treedam
Of the press and the freedom Of exies from 10 csn
aDds-(grest cheering)-who come here, md 10 b.
iss always been The rule q ous country.
mat principle Insisted jnst s.rcnaly-the right
Of ssyum-as the right Of trial by Jury And vet We
have bsd como into midst from spain he
mere os,ensoly. BY his own assertion, a pc secuted
refugee from cuba, compelled leave that country
because he had in,erfered IA the slave usae being
prosecuted by the Governor General principal
OF that island perfectly reasonable story; for you
have Known and have known that for the las. twenty
years and the slave trsds has been the principal
trade OF the island Of Cuba But hero We have
Governor General Of Cuba bv some extraordinary
magic has become abolitioDist and s endesvoring
because he nierfered and threw hundred and
forty -one Slaves into slavery-tbs man had fed the
slave stcsera Well could wish il Put hen
look back and the same Secretary VI state
hading forth 20 the Spanish government bride
10 recognize the Southern cont ederacy-as BRIDE to
stand true to the United Siates-I cannot believe IL
What does he He says:-"Gentemen you " III have
better chance T. hold slavery yon do not recognize
The confederacy than recognize that pretend ID
ton, for the moment you recognize I. the South Will
steal your negroes.o Yet tho same government
was going TO hang Arguelles for interfering with the
slave trade Now, how was Areuees arrested BY
military guard; not moment allowed him. hurried to
jail; taken candestnely from there somewhere else, be-
c1use forsooh u the people fon,d II ont there w.s
concealed place by military guard 10 the dead o. the
ght ard buried board vessel and semitic olba.
Cries OF "Shame.') Now affirm that not under gov
eminent the face the globe, except japan, would
such thing be pern,i ted; but there they take the
armed guard and run him out or the country
or pitch him from dock, string tied round his
neck, Ike rat, and throw him into the Aud hat Is
likely enough what they have done with ArRuees.
Toe thing was formerly nnkn wn here The practice
was made on the part OF foreign country 70 GO, ck
The man, the uniform practice 10 bring him before
n ne n ana Ina. testimony s was sufficient 70
testimony being forwarded to washnq.on, 70 the
Secretary Of State, that Official requsi,ion from the
foreign government, hands HIM over but not before.
that the uni practice ore, and yet w. H.
ew,rd at the command of Spain, recently delivered mp
argnslos Yet they nut in their radical platform Chi
caso as principle 10 be sustained not tospermit tho
establishment Of foreign Power on this CONT
nent cores opding with the French effort in
ard, at tho bidding Of this fourth rate Power this
OF n eapeo M n m re-
and honor and delivers hin, into the hands OF
armed guard Now There have been melancholy deeds in
English history. Deeds have been committed there
which have aroused the whole British people that they
ready 10 ransgress all their forms OF law and pre-
most TO take their King by hair the head and hl
him Into the Thames, to rid themselves Of him,
do anything. so that the NON bad to rs
from his palace They hurled the great seal Of the
representation OF the kagy presence when he gone
rhe people exasperatcd because king had be
come accustomed to obey the dictates of French
II foreign government Now. this furnishes the very
key TO assertion OF the Monroe doctrine Of the
ton al Chicago aud the clause forming the Monroe doc
trinei and the platform which passsd at
Baltimore a most humble and nnost scath.
ing apprehension and condemnation OF that admins
"Tha.s SOY They put the idea into their speeches
they put II into their Baltimore PLATFORM but we are not
going to be cheated that way. don't know wha, you
make any sort OF Baltimore promise. definite
to stand BY that would make no difference TO me- FOR
would not believe bin; | would not expect him TO
stand by IT, (Cres or CHATS So y And 1t would not
be Of the slightest avail They might propose platform
am NIL In
make little difference But have who, when he
promises to do any thing expect him TO do it. Now
business. tAvoce, "Three cheers Fremont, These
given most us,iy Well that is part Of the bus.
ness OF the meeting, certainly.
Mr. DAVID PLUME said have . few resolutions TO pre-
sent hero indicating the plan of action Mr. Plumb then
read the following
Resolved. That we hail with satisfaction the action OF
the Cleveland Convention aud pledge ourselves support
its mutations for the Presidency aud Vice Presidency Of
the United Staes and make the platform adopted by
that Convention the Of organization and action in
Resolved, That we recommend the immediate lorna.
ton OF Fremont and Cochrane Clubs the wards
and for that purpose earnestly request that the friends
q the cause in each ward give 10 their 30 the Sec
Rotary o. this meeting or send them forthwith 10 the
Resolved, That committee OF three be appointed 10
make immediate arrangements for meeting In the
and Cochrape, aud that such meeting be held at Tie
earliest possible DAY and public notice OF the same be
Resolved. That the Baltimore Convention has nomi
mated Abraham Lincoln for the Presidency second
ierm In violation or his inaugural pcdge not TO run again
who is controlled by events" when they work against
the liberties aud Rights Of the people but controls with
Justice would be disastrous to the cause the Union and
its restoration on the basis OF universal Freedom there
uec organize against him every element OF couscisn.
tcus opposition, with view 70 prevent the misfortune
of his re election
VoIcE-1hree cheers for that sentiment The cheers
we're promptly given
ANOTHER volcf-Three groans for Abraham Lincoln.
Tie groans were s.ven with the same enthusiasm.
The CHAlRMASAN who in favor OF the adp pton OF
these resolutions viii say aye.
There loud responseku the Affirmative. aud the
res olutous we're passed without a dissenting vote.
The CHtsNASI ought, perhaps, TO say that the real
Peter G,en, No. Wall street. We want these clubs
gsnized in every ward OF tie CITY. We taking
10 organize the state and want radical
democracy here which ~ the party formed at TIE Ceve
land Copventin. organized IN every State. IN every
county and in every village Of the whole United states
Applause ought - say here that II the old uun-
cple Of the lackscaau democracy that these
should emsnae from the people and therefore you need
some central point. There is pHy in
The country ,ha; hid rs Convehtion 81 Ealt.
aud the people obey implicitly all that il says. This is
not that party. ohecrsl This Is party where the
people orEauzs and the PEOPLE have voice IN all that
wherever you may reside, sec 10 II that Fremont and
Ccchrane men OF that ward election district what
ever Il msy beseeo 1t that they thrown together
that they meet often. You must thor ughy
your neighors so tina, you can know who The Fremont
are. You win frd them coming forward one by
one. They not scarce 10 the country Lincoln
wishes they were by any means Is there any further
business, gentlemeny
A GrSTIInAS IN me ArDTycr-r would like 10 ask Mr..
President II you want Brooklyn names TO your clubS
Tho CBAissAy-Let us have Brooklyn names will
have them from Oregon.
Tue gentleman gave his rame as Francis C. Trend
well. Sr
The CHlIRyAs-I would recommend the appointment OF
committee OF three 10 make the necessary preparations
for a ratification meeting.
A gentleman moved 10 make the committee Ave.
Another gentleman suggested TO appoint from
each ward.
The motion was further amended By max ing tho Com.
mttee five, with power 20 add 60 their nulber. The
names OF the COMMITTEES announced by the chairman
are as iolows-Nessrs. David Plumb " H. Brooks, DY.
Van Antwerp, Peter Gillen and Colonel Zsgonyi
The CHAIRMAN suggested that their ought 10 DO
mttee appointed 10 attend the headquarters OF the
Fremont Club, Gibsons buildings corner Of Thirteenth
street and Broadwayt 70 confer with gentlemen In regard
20 various matters connected with the organization 81 the