The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-08

and glory to the country and this hero is General Grant
loud cheers) That is II he get here. laughter)
nave been twenty minutes trying 70 get In here and
could not and at last had 70 call upon policeman TO
assist me TO get In, and IL with great difficulty the
unl my promise We are here day proudly as Amer
Rsnewsd I..'sss chsersl We stand before the whole
than any other nation, higher nation than we ever
heard or read Of and bound 70 be higher tApplause
party whatever-the time win come when party win be
scattered TO the four winds OF heaven We are for
county and for the administration no matter who is at
the head, and we will stand by IL patriots, right
wrong. lCheersl We have government that the eyes
OF the whole world upon. The foreign governments
at Washington with decided interest than upon any
other nation and have only pursue the even tenor
ever or wherever may come and our motto will al
ways be- Liberty forever-the United States greatest
sovereignty s in the world" Appause confusion calls
or Grant and the speakers Of the evening" ORDER &c)
THE RESOLUTIONS.
the following resolutions were then read and unani.
mousy adopted
In this hour Of victory and returning prosperity the
end end ,csyeisnly rev aeinowsags and thanis Almighty
during the season Of peril through Wheh Il has lust
as Sss M hand n
manity. T'Nf' ~~
GENERAL PRINCIPLE
agency OF relates
ssy ssasyy, S1S ssy
binding and supreme.
Resolved. That in Andrew johnson we recognize man
TCrhy TO Be The Of the .menea Lincoln the
Liberty II Ssy a. therein rein been
.nS ssvs 1SSnS xdo Integrity a.s::
his past record ~ .dmini.rsOn win Be based upon
eat csrdlnal principles Of constitutional liberty, We
ss:s.
q free republic e ne post hsinoas ali sped
the bullet which recently bowed the nation in
made see S o~
ms IN .n % m:de snS
SSons:s and
to be dealt with for their cmes according the law
4: due e
and heroic commanders, who
+ + ssSss;'s Ss.sIs; ssss';s:. sssts:: ssST. SsS.
have demonstrated 70 the world that This government
% sssa .tS%
TO nasSn. % Of he he Se sarsS ts.
the people Of this free republic and wl them
% Sse SsS sy wSo the gratitude Of
Resolved That the people s country look with
n and
sfe oy
free republican government
Resolved rha. ". hold hs truth 10 b. ..,.v., Aha.
ne with whom we can ntrust the bullet to the life Of
the
and the PEOPLE hrousaou. the Union al
be equal and just to all black wen N white. VAIN" 'N"
Resolved That President Johnsons refusal 70 rccoe.
ntZe the pretended have
been!n rebellion be- has but properly interpreted
that n The reosani1aton Of government
to s Sl Tss S.sS
must be kept pure the whole stream will become foul and
Ks:csa That confidently expect .hss proper @ measures
Injuries inflicted and people ey The
psscr With Se world S s % Of
peace win Se best secured By early and sd
The action taken BY the nsuiral powers during
% % % ,s s
a'
only BE- OF when they based substantial
W.. PynePs: and that when without
political ntsuers and demaecgues
Se
'Ss ;uPrs%:sy ls P.iiSns
unite giving cordial hearty and support q he
and prosperity to the Whole county 'e''' harmony
There was considerable confusion during the reading
Of the resolutions and continuously repeated cries for
Rf1ARks 6F DANIEL g. DICKINSON.
DASrn 8. DICKINSON being introduced by the President
spoke a. follows
Fellow CITIZENS LADIES GESrLExEs-l have no
new uttences upon this occasion further than those
adduccd by the history of events beg you regard
your affairs for thankfulness to Almighty God
FOR His protecting care us and that He has saved
this great treasnreour Union-from Its fearful peril
Let us contemplate, my friends the dangers with which
we have been threatened, and let return thanks for
the triumph which has been given to orr enc.
mics. Let us inquire the danger by which were
Of the most terrible rebeions ha, ever threeseusd
the existence OF o government. This rebellion was
raised up against us in terrible power home but its
power stretched also across the Atlantic where despoc
combined against overthrow the only
popular government earth and destroy popular repub
lcan institutions among men. Here there such in
Grant showed that Il was caused by the mpatencc OF
the meeting 10 the hero) Is this American audi
Grant Is not on the stand and when he comes he will
be shown 10 you all II Is my opinion there persons
here to disturb the mecng but we arc ready to fight
out this line II II takes all summer We had this re-
bcIion at home, but besides had all the sympathcs
OF England and France against The only reason
they did not recognize this bastard Confederate govern
because they believed there would better time TO
recognize IT, They waited and waited for day Of grace
a better time until the battle Of Gettysburg fought
and then they found that they had only spots Of the
confederacy left TO recognize Seward man egod our
foreign affairs with such adroit ability clcyerness and
fairness that he did not give them opportunity
Cheers for Seward) A life long
political opponent OF Governor Seward, I now
commend, in the highest degree, his pru-
dent course In conducting policy during
this rebellion Great Britain AND France only watched
for an opportunity for Interfering and when this
l.ulr
torous foreign mission, communication the subject
insulting prepared for transmission TO govern
ment by the British Ministry that Prince Albert under
the guidance OF the Queen thought proper 10 revise IL
and amend IL before II could be sent and even then II
of hostile and unfriendly character and required
the release Of Mason and Sldell Mr Lincoln and Mr.
Seward both felt anxious 20 know tho public mind well
on the subject and ] told them that the popular
feeling against giving them M. But II
still stronger against foreign I'LL tho
rebellion was suppressed, and ! illustrated TO Mr.
Lncoln who fond Of story, the popular feeling by
an anecdote Whenever met that great and good