The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11

thing BY johnson. ShAme.l ne Ielt con-
fidept that the effJrts of the New Govern
Inent would be continued in the same di-
rection as Mr.. Lincoln's, and that it
would effect q com plete restoration OF the
union with complete emancipation of the
negro. Lincoln died for that principle,
but h, death was not the symbol Of its de-
feat but of its glorious triumph. Ohesrs.
Mr.. Leathern, Member of Parliament
brother-in-law of Mr.. Bright, concurred in
the hearty tribute paid TO the character and
services of President Lincoln. They had
seen America pass triumphsntly through
her gigantic perils and they confidently
expected she would come out with equal for
titude and equal dignity from what was
perhaps the last and greatest Of her tri-
umphs
Mr.. Stanfeld moved the next resolution
viz:
ResoEred, That this meeting desires to ex-
press 4 tntire confidence in the determi-
natio, power of the people and gov
| srnmes of the United States, to carry out
to they st ext mt the policy Of which
Abrs1V n vincoln's Presidential career was
the e1 1bUknent, snd establish free insti-
tutic. ShOut the whole American
Mr. t,d said they had met not only
TO Civ = Expression of their horror at
deed ssTN1 that history could produce no
parallels TO show sympathy for cause
| which. L being honorable and great, was
| riebteouI and which by the acts and by
| tho liGe-sad desth Of its martyr President
had NOS scome sacred in their eyes Loud
cheers.
The South hsd been fighting for the
avowed and deliberate purpose OF promo
ting and perpetuating human slavery. 1t
had attempted TO found its substance on
national crime, and had met the deserved
fate of those who set themselves against
the lawsof God and man. The North
had been fighting for common country,
which they would share, but which they
would moi allow 70 be torn ssunder. Step
by step the North rose to the height
of the great and holy argument on which
their cause was founded. Zach delay,
each defeat seemed only to make their re-
solve frner, and higher, and their policy
purer. IF anything could strengthen the
The Ststa in their trial it would be the
deep felt, spontsne Jus and universal SYM
pathy which was now travelling TO them
from Europe
Mr.. J. B. Fulton seconded the motion.
He said he now stood in Parliament as the
successor Of Richard Golden, whose object
it WAS, equally with thst Of Lincoln, 70
dignity labor Lincoln destroyed slavery
in Americs; It should be their wish TO de-
stroy servitude at home, and be trusted the
result of the conflict in America would be
to give impetus to the cause Of reform in
Europe
Mr.. Baxter said be supposed the reason
that ali the events of the last four years
dwindle to insignifcance before the issues
involved in the great conflict In America,
was not only the great question of slavery
involved in the conflict, but the question of
constitutional gov eminent all through the
world. He did not believe that great
cause depended on single life. and felt
confident that the American people would
hurry TO s triumphant issue the policy
snd.principles of Abraham Lincoln. u
MI. Card, NJ. P, moved that copies of
the foregoing resolutions be placed in the
hands of Mr., Adams for transmission to the
President Of the United States, MIS-. Lin
coin and Mr.. Seward. he paid 8 warm
tribute to the character Of Mr.. Adams,
the American Minister, whose patience,
moderation, skill, frmnsss and coneilistion
had been the preservation OF peace be-
tween the two countries. -
gREa.l rnanliitinne uS-I-s.<Ssfad bv vaFi
Gus members Of Parliament and Rev. New
man Hall and Mason Jones. 5sa
CYRUS w. Field, who was called for and
received with great applause, thanked the
chairman and meeting on behalf OF the
American people for their deep sympathy
kkas fha. 10 90
the Atlantic who were mourning for the
death Of Abraham Lincoln.
LIyERPOoL, April 29.-Evening-The
ChinAs news created favorable impress
sion.
American securities have improved.
Confederate loan fiat at material de-
cline. Closing At ll@l3
The assassination continues the all'Per-
vading topic.
Addresses of sympathy and indignation
were numerous.
Parliament will vote an address.
On the LIST of May Napoleon sent mes
senger to the American Minister.
The Prussian government and chambers,
also the Italian chambers give expressions
of their sympathy
.-. COMMERCIAL PER ASIA.
The Manchester market was quiet hut
81 ally.
Breadstuffs quiet and steady.
Wheat has IN upward tendency.
Richardson, Spence & Co, and Bigland,
Athica & Co. report flour quiet but firm.
Wheat tends upward, and Tuesdays sd-
vance is fully maintained. Sales a. 81 Cd
ass 81 for amber spring.
Corn firm, at SOs for mixed.
Provisions steady. +
Wakefield, Nash & Co, and Gordon and
Ruse & Co report BEST steady pork firm,
holders demaud an advance.
Lard easy with an improved demand.
Butter duh and tending downward.
Barring's circular reports breadstntfs
firm.
Wheat advanced Is.
Sugar buoyant and Is higher.
Coffee ffrmer.
Tea tends upward.
Petroleum steady. .......
LATEST.
IIvERPooI- April s9-Evening.-Cot-
ton sales to-day'I0, 900 bales, 600 70 spec
ulstors and exporters.
Msrket firm and unchanged.
Breadstuffs, quiet and steady. .s
Provisions, steady.
There was great meeting of the mer-
chants OF Liverpool at st. Georges Hall, on
the afternoon Of the 9th, to express the
sentiments of the people at the sssassins-
tion of President Lincoln. The May OF
presided, and he and several leading mer-
chants made speeches denouncing the
crime, and expressing sympathy with toe
neople of the United States in strong terms.
A resolution expressing sorrow Snd in
i dignation, regardless Of all differences of
opinion, political, or otherwise, was unAni-
mousIy adopted, and copies ordered to bt
sent 10 the American Minister st Lon
don. 10 Mrs. Lincoln and to Mr.. Seward
On the evening of the same day, and a
the same place, there IVES another grea
meeting Of the working classes, at which
similar resolutions were adopted. A reso
Iation of a more political character wa
p offered, and led 70 confusion, when tn
meeting adj1nrned.
FEOM NEW fOkK.
NEW YORK, May 10.
The Commercials special says Presiden
Johnson will not suiier his private views il
iavnr OF the Monroe Doctrine to inhaene
the national policy of neutrality observe
EfNG.- L.,