Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-09

son. 10 leave traitors TO be dealt with for
their crimes according TO the laws Of the
land.
Army AEp NAVY.
Received, That our thanks are especially
due 70 the brave soldiers and sailors Of the
army and navy and their gallant and heroic
commander, who
AIN dangers darkest hour,
Ia battle's deadllest hOld, -
have demonstrated 70 the world, " that this
Government Of the people, by the people, for
hut, raluvenated and disebthralled, II will
Enthsr new strength, solidity and durability,
from The terrible lessons Of the past, and
pfore 70 the nations Of the earth that the
poopie Of this free republic can and win
fovern themselves.
Immortal honor to the memory Of those
who have fallen; 10 those who survive, the
PrOfoundest gratitude Of the nation they
MONROE DOCTRINE.
Rcsoirei, That the people Of this country
cannot look with Indifference upon the at
tempt now being mado TO establish monarch.
ical government upon oar Southern Dor.
dcrs; and wo can foresoe that the time Is not
far distant, when no foreign prince, potentRte
or power shall occupy or possess, by force Of
arms, single foot Of territory on this conti-
mont, which, under the Providence Of God,
has already been dedicated to Free Republi.
can Government.
SUFFRAGE.
RssoiVnd, That tce hold tkis truth 10 be
self.evidsni, that lie WITH WHOM WE
CAN ENTRUST THE BULLET TO SAVE
THE LIFE OF THE NATION, WE CAN
LIKEWISE ENTRUsT THE BALLOT TO
PRESERVE IT. 0nd trs iHvoLs hs eo-ot~ra-
lion Of the Federal and State gorsrRBieRfs
and Lhs peopkc throughout Ms Union, 10 Use
all htcJRi means 10 eStdbiish a system Of sHC
Jrage trLich shall h EQUAL AND JUST TO
ALL; BLACK AS WELL AS WHITE.
REBELLIous STATES.
RrSoiped, That in President Johnson's 70.
fusal to recognize thu pretended governments
of the States which hhyo been In rebellion,
he has hut properly interpreted and applied
the plain provisions Of tho Constitution aud
We hold, that In tho reorganization and os.
tablishmcnt Of government in said States,
mono but citizens Of tried, we'll known loyalty
should bo permitted to take part.
Tho fountain head must DO kept pure, or
the whole stream will become foul and cor.
Iupt
INDEMNITY ron THE PAST AND SECURITY ron
TnE FtTuRE.
Resoirei ThAt we confidently expect that
ment to obtain reparation for tho injuries in.
Aicted upon our commerce and people by the
connivanee Of foreign PowsIi; r. u ia III y,
earnestly eNH ssGsSS8CPSi maintaining peace with
Tho world, we feel assured that pence will,
he hest secured by an carly determination
and adjustment Of the important questions
which have grown out Of the action taken by
the so.callOd f'neutrAl Powers during the
late var. .g...r
CIVIL LAW.
Rcsolced, Thnt It's not the least among
. causes for rejoicing that the overthrow of
the rebeIlioh and the close Of tho war will
enable The Government aud the country tO
return to the ways of poAce, and to the rcgu-
lar administration Of the laws Of the land.
PARTY DIVISIONS.
Resaiced, That we firmly believe that party
organizations can only be Of use when they
are based upon substantial and vital Princi.
Pies, and that whom maintained without re-
gard to principle, they serve only as me-
dium 10 accomplish corrupt purposes Of Polit
ieal intriguers and demagOguos, and are then
wholly pcrnicious In their influences and
effects. That the issues upon which parties
have hitherto divided are now substantially
settled and decided. Tho stability Of the
Union Is assurod treason and secession are
In chains; slavery Il eGtinguised; the su.
premaey Of the national Government IL Grmly
cstRblishedi and we hold 1t to bo the duty Of
all true patriots ut this time to east aside all
partisan feeling and unite In giving cordial,
hearty, and undivided support TO the Admin
istration In the great work Of restoring peaco,
harmony, and prosperity to the whole ooun.
try.
ARRIvAL AT rHR HALL or 1T. GEN. GRANT.
With a dozen policemen fghtinga path
r. II II L. Ill Of huV,
beings who delighted to do him honor, with
both wing actively engaged, and cutting
entirely loose from his communication, den
GrAnt made his way 10 the platform, where
his appearance was hailed with tremendous
cheering. The ladies arose and also checTod
tho mon danced for joy, tramplcd the seats
under foot, and fairly clnmbered upon the
shoulders OF those In front TO obtain n glimpse
Of the hero Of the hour. The Lieutenant
General positively appeared frightened by
tho stOrming nature Of tho plaudits. lie
would probably rather have faced battery
Of rebel guns than tho tempestuOus welcome
before him. lie arose and bowed repeatedly
mounted chair, acknowledged the recep.
tion VI bOquet from party Of ladies with
thankful smile, and appeared TO try his
best TO got out Of sight, but the mob was too
big and strong 10 be denied. Gen. Grant
must speak. Mr.. Hoxie tried to speak for
him, (probably at tho Generals request;) 20
did Mr.. Dickinson; but the people wanted to
be assured from tho lips Of one man only
those Of Gen. Grant, so we have to record II
brief speech from Lieut.. Gen. Grant.
The prOyerbial reticence Of the General
being at last overcome, he arose and spoke
His bricf speech appeared exclusively In yes
terday's RRPUBLICAS. II was followed by
tremendous cheering, hat-waying, huIzas and