The New York herald., 1865-04-21
NEW YORK. E.ERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL q, 1865.

<r~-z&xE-E --zl--- sryf-l- =
e1"s S%sGcin Of a., ws sewcs Nth .snssoH 2 the de-
S mit na which no parallel can be found in our history
uss as vha. whether we .o.sis. him Is s sensss .s
s mss Of Ss sa Of
smaneips'"ar OF an oppressed and cow" @
,Ss or NJ i esssass, ,ss sss,i - ~. entirely
devoted 10 principles Of free savernmrn, and holding
did 10 sns'ns as p 70 Ta RSTs
frcSS whose and vie erperence Of Rs future
Resolved siR s That in the eudish act tha. scd he
rsb nSS on sas II has ssed 's o nG IL sooa
past and tho barsaifsm OF the root and c'le
Resalped That thgs teplorns death late
Mo roid ID remem5er that s ncsiac
less mnsips with al Le pure be
.; fore him, that land where sorrow never
rsu nc ne
and s% helper h R a is'
eOSsy & 70 ssD as ounS sel sSts
t.
s our 'Ss sssy u
for III his sssdy Long @ay
past benefits and blessings Of his wise aud prudent
ResoSed Yha, Andrew johnson the successor cf our
tSs aaan SS On Sn VIII ia we | trust aouSe poroD
e si from p on e wSh ae ses s saS Ii T 5 sp
with and We plans necessary to The future wes
Resolved That win DO ali in or power to senpt N
hereby ssnds der Nm our r md usGSds spr
the aocsls nisnt Of the results towards which av our
sspetupy Of our sl1oq Union and tue abolon Of vsry
the length and breadth Of our beloved 'A ior
These enre ntly appropriate expressions of tho Relin
OF the senme Of the Department were reeer ved with
81 hearty cheers Upon motion Of Sfr NoRroS resolu-
ES t,ons were unanimously declared adopted
IA Mr. BArcoCx forward and made vy 2 interest
k2 ng and gratifying address He said the embems OF
moerins that he saw sbon. him. the moar ming he saw
nounred that the foremost man of an he world had
away forever Those ilg ever nedsor
tho faults Of others, closed in Sesth. The hand
which psnned the greatest stc paPsY Tho Declara
FStIon Of American Independence gfdw liberty to -four
millions Of human bondsmen. still ana puseicss
Ia forever. Tho nation stood paanlyzed, but it was
~ deceased President who had said-"Show the man
h3who makes upon his cositry and viii show you
sM traitor and il were President Of the United States
ss would arrest him as a traitor, would try him
taitor and, fconyictsd world by the Eternal hang
as , fms snS
"a Mr. Postmaster Kelly introduced Hon GALusHA A..
Of Pennsylvania he addressed the assemoase ea
In the history of nations as in the history of the pr
H nresdc, there aretimes Of rejoicing and times Of
sadness We have had both in short space. What the
OF the latter bscome in the future the future
H will have to scose God rules all things WELL and We
AZ may the future for the retrbuton Great crimes
always The fall of Cesar shook not
"a pillar OF the Roman empire but his assassns the
S sufferers Harry of Navarro fell by the hand of au
IA assassin but his did not die The with the
coSrsse Sr from 'os our disasters So far as the
victim of ths erday assassination Is concerned
IN he could not have died at more propous hour wash
ngton the first savior of his country lived to see the
full frition Of his hopes and rests peacefully at Mount
another who, If not rst in war; was and is drss in
M the hearts OF his countrymcn The iron hail and all
- republic receives shock And in the future, when
"a this nation erects nicho for the reception Of the statue
higher in the estimation Of the world than Abraham Lin
Let the motto over that form be He was honest
and degrading slavery four millions Of human beings
Perhaps was necessary to exhibit to this people the
H and teach the lesson that there should be punish
lEJment for treason. Before this sad disaster
fcTna the supporter n Of treason r. in your
Death TO the leaders of this rebeon In spite Of
prisoners starved by thousands in Southern pens
needing tho bayonettng Of surrendered soldiers
the battle fcd fogeful Of crimes the most horrible that
pen ceud depict or brain conceive, there was general
- tendency be lencnt the chief Of the
sonable cabal Who say what terrible judgment was
necessary to educate into the death penalty for Ea'
torss Men said but yesterday, as were let the nsu
II South Of toll 70 al the place Of the man we
mourn and to WELD In midst for the ensuing four
= ' any man an upon % the earth whether he may
revealed % in Gods % provdence We can trust him. Of
thing can rest well assured No more amncsties
will 60 forth from tho White House. Andrew johnson
il man of sterling sense and integrity, and we can
trust to the impulse Of his heart He has been educated
the q the rel rsoeon And he VII lead
RI this nation through its troubles TO a better and nober
future We had every faith In Abraham LncSn in his
times that little more Of the sternncss Of tho tiger
might have been the botter for these times o bloody
~ revolution The President has had the sur
roundings which bring out these attributes There
Es future for the free republic II these leading
IA men, who would have struck their country down,
Eare to be allowed to live unmolested upon It's
coil. Let them leave their country for their
counrys good and with the sword Of justice In Andy
Johnson Is hand think they will find discretion the
part of valor and take their depsrtureny from
the face of Gods carh for no more guilty crea
~ tures criminal men in the eyes of God and the
Ecounty existed Let us have Justice and mercy,
IL but let us not show the time injustice TO
~ martyr President and the brave who have fallen In
NJ BATTLE fighting in the defence OF their country
J very handsome poecal tribute TO President Lincoln
IN was rccited by its author Mr. Willie e. Pabor After
this the meeting adjourned with the singing Of the dox
% ology.
a ~ Meeting OF the Germans ut tho Turn Hall.
"a Last night meeting of the Germans, called by the
"a New York Turn verein, held at the Turn Hall ir
"a Orchard street The gathering was however, in
quence Of the nclement weather. numerolsly at
tended otherwise would have been the case The In
terror OF the large hall of the Turn Hall dressed
r9 mourning The stage beautifully decorated will
drapery in the OF which suspended portrait
deceased President which were arrayed ths
III American colos Right left Of the stage were the
4 ~ portraits Of Grant ana Sherman transparency the
stage bore white ground, in large black letters the
. n following inscription
I'm ABRAHAM LINCOLN, :
& DER MAERrYRER DEs 10 JAnRHUNDERTs.
I'd Another bore the following inscription
BE NATIoS yaET
aE$ IHREN GRoSSFN ToDTEN.
In front of the hall, the gallery where the large
~ bell Is situated, the old battle dag the Turner rcg
"a displayed The exterior of the Turn Hall
n appropriately decorated with drapcry and cmbems Of
Wmouning transparency BORE in large letters the fol