The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-24

From the Toronto Leader Jan. Al
sDs: q NJ sGIe : 1
Noich has lately been before the Recorder Of the city,
A,ssEmnsd upon showing Mr.. Cameron some marx %
ssSsscs las. night rSsy ASSEMBLED as the Terspin
Systanrant shortly after eight o'clock, and some in
ssisin which contained large number Of hdie. and
6Dme on foot formed into procession and headed by the
sacsllsnt band OF the Qucen's own" marched mp King
erect and down Bay street. 70 the Queens Hotel where
hey proceeded up York street. down King street. and
Asnce the residence Of Mr. Cameron the band playing
and other Southern airs The crowd BY the time
shsy had arrived at Mr. Camcron's house lust have
Jared several hundred large sleigh, drawn BY four
Norssa came mp at this moment loaded with enthus
tic crowd of persons from eastern direction just
she procession arrived Upon hating the band struck
Up "God Save the Queen, followed by other popular
am Mr. Cameron appeared TO be qu lie taken by sur.
prise, and expressed astonshmert ri so spontaneous
sn1 nsv sa ns ~ so"or anna s.on
lis appearance at the door, amid dsafening cheers
Aftar few wen chosen remarks from Mr. S. Law
renee, major in the Confederate army, Mr. Cameron adj
dressed the assembage. The following few Of the
points IN h. speech which We were enabled to
fiimented Al 80 enthusiastic a demonstration in
his behalf, for u was very fattering TO ind that
~ n % s sa s
bvng upon British SOIL when arrsigned for any offence
= entitled 20 fair trial whether he be federal or Con
Sederate I'VE, either by voices by the tribunals
which govern the country show Partially TO side
psors than the other destroy the liberty which
tcy, that ho common robber but that he had
ooblc object In view His merely belligorcnt act
- such ought 10 be viewed by courts and Burnley
ss0n 70 Aaue hs appreciation Of the people Of s country
rafkev Gaw cer condemnation (Cheers) He (Mr. Came
fon believed that there yet fair chance OF Burnley
Being released, for our government would necer
eSve Mm up tcitiofa The consent If TIE homs
bOveyunea There was who felt
krongly than he did that any violation infraction
% our laws should be punished to the extent which the
NV allowed; but he felt that Burley should be
gwen mp 70 what certain destruction rouid BE-
v0N0 % return thai 20 he merees Of the fsderoi
government. (Rencwed cheers) He n British born
Subject and chose enter the ranks OF the Confederate
she law OF nations " laid down that n the were
pnfy engaged In acts or bcgercncy and subsequently
book refuge In country al peace, that they should
bot be given up TO the government q the coun.
warfare. He (Mr O. had personally been threat
ened by letter from q person in the States, that "
De continued 20 pursue the that he had been doing
n defending Mr. Burnley, bis life and property would
But he believed that he still had British blood now
ing In his veins, and not 10 be frightened
BY such threats neither would he shrink from
doing what he considered his duty. loud chcers) He
~ government ,oossid ezfradite he man wiou he
esmction Of Great Britain who always held sacred the
right OF asylum 10 every and thu government Of the
country would Not in h1 opinion, authorize s sysrder
- Barley Great checring In conclusion, he thanked
Abe audience very heartily for the warm dcmoustra
hon and believed that they might any
coming % this country trusting for protection that
that trust would be betrayed nr Cameron then
retired amid loud and protfacted cbeerr
fres cAees subseqssk given for hs Qaesn Gsee
~ BSvJy, and Tires for Je6 Dovis The band then
bisysd "od Save the Queen, and the large seembsge
tpeuy dspsrsed
TORONTO, Jan. ~, 1885,