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

and glory to the country this General Grant
loud cheers.) That is II he get here. laughter
could not and at last had 70 cali upon policeman TO
assist me 70 get In and Il was with great difficulty the
srs onS %
Gsnewed chssrsl We stand before the whole
than any other nation, a higher nation than we ever
heard or read Of, and bound TO be higher Applause
party time with co%s vhen nssy w be-
scattered to the four winds Of heaven We are
country and for the administration matter who is at
the head, and we will stand by IL as patriots right
wrong lcheers.l 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 to pursue the
OF our way, submit to nothing that wrong whom
ever or wherever 1t may come and motto will al
ways be- Liberty forever-the United States greatest
sovereignty in the world" Applause, confusion, calls
Tor Grant and the speakers Of the evening" order Sci
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were then read and unani-
mously adopted
r In n mi hour Of y:S s1d returning prosperity the
evereny ssfnowsdSs and RETURN thanSs o Almighty
God for his mercy protection and favor extended
passed and in dsyouy recognizing ii. hand in thei great
mainly. '' ''"'"'1 wi '"- p''p'' "A1 .N
GENERAL PRINCIPLE
government ordained established and founded upon the
sas % s
nsys chosen the agency Of the State in all that relates the
unity and psIps: they have chosen me The
oinoing and supreme.
Resolved, Tina. in Andrew Johnson wa recognize man
Worthy TO BE- The successor Of the amented Lincoln the
n We have abiding isA Il: wisdom integrity ans..
as win se
tss great n.S cardinal principle; Of constitutional liberty
Witch ~:
,.s;oyca That regard as.n. so,srnmen.
the bullet which 90 recently Bowed the nation in
sOn made refugee from his own
ss : snd ss price his head In it, and
countesa homes and nreadss approve
TO be dealt with for their crimes according the law
s <: sf y
r. S Ss.'ls; darkest s.ssc:: hour hon.
have demonstrated the world Of the
M sS%
new strength sody and durability from the terrible les
ne people q Tits republic and viii govern them
plSouHds:s 'I gratitude s :.
Resolved That the people Country e.nno. look with
d
foresee that the distant when no foreign
ss
free republican government
Resolved That we hold this truth be sefevdeut that
ne with whom ntrust the bullet the life of
the nation likewise ntrust the ballot IL
and the people throughout Union 70 use ali
snd % q Whites which shall
Resolved rh. in Pe.dsS Johnson. refusal 10 reeo
SS:1jS reSsiCn las SSs psops1y a,sfpIsssa
IN said S.iss but citizens Of tried well known
corrupt.
we eoneny Expect h. oa
w BE- taken By the TO obtain for the
nss.ss e fors.n ssd VIM s..s:sy
peace viii Be- BY early and AID
Ss acton s y s wa as out
the he
Resolved ina. is nos lie sa.. among the cause. for
sea he 70
70 The wsys Of peace and TO the regular administration
Resolved That firmly believe that party organizations
ssS
n s.s
wholly pernicous In their influences and effects That the
e
s and 70 are are in slavery e1
firmly establlshed and we hold 70 BE- the duty Of
unite II giving cordial hearty and support
h s worn o. restoring peace harmony
There considerable confusion during the reading
Of the resolutions and continuously repeated cries for
'Grantl"
AfIARks 6f DANIEL g. DICKINSON
DASrE g. DICKINSON being introduced by the President
spoke follows
Fellow CITIZENS LADIES GESrLExES-I have no
utternces upon this occasion further than those
ndduced by the history of events beg you regard
your affairs for thankfuness TO Almighty God
for His protecting care u.s. and that He has saved
this great treasnreour Unon-from its fearful peril
Let contemplate my friends the dangers with which
have been threatened, and let thanks for
the triumph which has been given to over orr ene-
miles, Let us inquire the danger by which we were as
sailed II was by one Of the most fearful,
Of the most terrible rebeons that threatened
the existence OF government This rebellion was
raised up against In terrible power at home but its
power stretched also the Atlantic where despotc
combined against us to overthrow the only
popular government on earth and destroy popular epub
lican institutions among men, Here there such in
terupon that the speaker could proceed Cries for
Grant showed that II was caused by the impotence OF
the meeting 10 the hero Is this American audi
encef Can have better order than thsY General
Grant Ia not on the stand and when he comes he will
be shown TO you all Is opinion there are persons
here to disturb the meetng but ready to fight
out this line II II takes all We had this re-
bcion ut home but besides We had all the sympathos
OF England and France against The only reason
they did not recognize this bastard Confederate govern
ment because they jealous Of each other,
because they believed there would better time
recognize t. They waited and waited for day of grace
better time, until the battle Of Gettysburg fought
and then they found that they had only spots Of The
confederacy left 70 recognize Seward tnan egod our
foreign affairs with such adroit ability ccyerness and
fairness that he did not give them opportunity for
interfering Cheers for Seward) 4 life long
political opponent OF Governor Seward, I now
commend in the highest degree, his pru-
dent coursc in conducting or policy during
this rebellion Great Britain AND France only watched
for an opportunity for interfering, and when this
Slde arrested and brought back from his trai
torous foreign mission, communication the subject
insulting prepared for transmission 10 govern
men by the British Ministry that Prince Albert, under
the guidance of the Queen thought proper TO revise
and amend II before II could be sent and then II
Of hostile and unfrendy character, and required
the release OF Mason and Sldell Mr. Lincoln and Mr.
Seward both felt anxious TO know the public mind well
on the subject and I told them that the popular
feeling against giving them up But IL
still stronger against a foreign till tho
rebellion was suppressed, and illustrated 20 Mr..
Lincoln, who fond OF story, the popular feeling by
an anecdote. Whenever met that great and good
trt.1.