The New York herald., 1866-01-07

ac0si
try, and practically became ther ally we have hap
PLY subdued the rebels hone; and she troops who
until the coaborer in the rebellion and his mercenaries
were driven from the soil Of our sister republic
. In conclusion, ! have TO seaae that am earnestly N
favor Of reasseng the Monroe doctrines
and need be, OF vndicating it at the mouth OF the
FROM HON. JAMES b. LANE, UNITED STATES sENA-
NJ, TOR FRok KANSAS. 4
GKSTLENEx-Your valued favor was duly received,
prevent me from aitsndinR This much regret. a. am
in regard to resisting the great conspiracy OF imperialism
70 overthrow republican form OF government on this
continent And It would give me more than usual plea
sure In such presence that OF New York audience
TO denounce the foreign despots who dared first TO
duce part Of our people from the path OF duty and then
heel the neck Of feeble and distressed sister
public, Mexico. You may rely ON in every contin-
gency in the future for peace or war.
PRox HON. J. BAKER, NExBER OF CONGRESS FROM
ILLINOIS. e.
Tho present French Emperor has somewhere said, in
substance that OF the Napoleonic ideas Ia 70 keep
step with the movement Of ones age; and that II man
fails To do this by standing still or going bsckwards he
is apt 70 get run overa hrs rate idea BY the way but
the Mexican scheme Of the Emperor hat violation Of
It. The idea Will prove itself tre In this as In hundrcds
or other Instances the scheme win fail The movement
OF the age IS progressive not retrograde or even sta
ISs % h ,ss 70 ls sSx n il
ing OF throne at the point OF foreign bayones upon
the ruins OF an American republic The idea Of being
n
border, presided over by az odshoot Of the house
Of HaPsburg, perfectly cpOsterous and not for mo-
ment to be entertained by any friend OF liberty in
Ameri Europe. The thing % morally, politically,
historically impossible, and never would have entered
the head of LOUIS Napoleon had he been ensapped
by his want of sympathy with Freedom into the shallow
supposton that this country going TO be done for
by the rebellion. In my judgment this republic should
stand for liberty on this continent and firmly protest
against any further foreign or the political ys-
@m o' neA'co' tsf. a
FROM HON. JOHN A. KAssON, MEMRxR OF CON.
GREss
The occasion has come for the Great Republic 70 ac
knowledge assertion Of the Monroe doctrine 70 have
been an empty phrase or pregnant principle Of repuo
lican, national ana continental safety to be
American republics II required. Let our coun-
sells be prudent, as our preparation should be
complete Let The reaton frcm Europe t.ca herously
abe Time react In OF the increased solidy Of the
United States at the close VI our war
pies do not the interference already initiated by
Europe, let the blows fall Ia the name of God and LIB
y, until the interfering flags shall have been sweptfrom
the two oceans that embrace our continent
FROM MAJOR GENERAL !. A. GARFIELD, MEMBER or
CONGRESS- FROM OHIO.
trvst you will call the attention Of the assembly that
uil meet on saturday evening 70 The tat that Maxi.
milan, the French agent In Mexico by decree OF Sep
tember s. 1895, reestabished slavery with view 70
encouraging emigration from rebel States; thus A.
Mexico was in reality part OF the rebellion for the
purpose Of extending and perpesuatng the institution Of
slavery.
,vRox nAJ0R GENERAL sIcKLEs.
regret that my duties here and the reserve imposed
upon by the regulations Of the military service pre-
vent my partcips,'on in public demcns..ao oo having
the people Of this country with Chile In her struggle
With spain and q tn. uufatcug adhesion OF the United
viii mot be miased sor people unanimous and
mmovabie In their seniments Of attachment fur our
rspuessn sister. o. y the american continent. ont G and
be wiee In assuming that we Lack either the means or The
Inclination 70 rcpel aggression.
RxNARxs or THEODORE =. roMLIxa0N.
Mr.. Tomlinson wxs The next speaker He reviewed
briefly tho cause Of the advance or this great country
The Intelligence and enlightenment OF people prn-
cpay depended upon the form OF the government under
which they lived Oue Of the great men OF the s0untry
had gone from among them, and his absence tonieht
was . matter Of great regret 70 those who were rs
ssmbled and to those who had called the meeting 10
gsther rhs loss Of such man = the late Hon Henry
Winter DAVIS was public caiamty, and he could not
better express his fseiin and those Of MS county
mcn up0n sad an event. than By rcadnH the resolu
tiou u witch he csed n reply ItwS follows,
Reso.ed That We dspors with he.rtsh sorrow hs sud.
,is:@ I; :ss
gusG and sentiments of resolution carried ~ h una
y rSs Sni,sd sisis. a.Sins y ,hslr .sIss
they are spectators of the dcrlose
.s,rss y ss spst,s q Nee aud ,s.. ,hsy ,sgIs
OF the United states 10 aeknowiedec any ncnn ai sDe
Ameries undrr the auspcr. OF asy Gsropca o~ers
No hotter tribute could te nado a. MS ni@t,ory tnsa
ny 'cndeayoring to give utieranee 20 some OF tiIa
this a-on he here 10 nizt Appianse In read-
hissory Alright they must be- struck by the fact that
empire and liberty have sfown IN prgres taking their
last erected is altar OF Ddepeudence and freedom,
France. England, Austria aud RUSSIA have gwen r.,
among emgrahs, the most free aud ndepaadcut In
spirit OF their peopla, and here they bayc
found refuge from oppTess'on aid despot sn
and they have helped 20 establish beyond ali
.b.fea nf TIM Ire ulfa
NJ ut under which we iye Z few yrars ago aid Die
destiny Of this great republic unthough, w-prnt-
nr was scarcely known--thc electric telegraph was a
hing Of thc irtlre lapplausel and indeed almost ui
first Interest felt Europe with this country whcn
The news Of The gr At sirpssle SIZE undertook for her
her grat triumph for freedom and right
corplished we're heard the principles she euun-
ciatcd; thea Franklin drew The lightning from u
greeted aud welcomed, mt because that uc
governments then desired 20 see The establishments ~
rspubcrn form Of goyernmoni, bat imply because she
desired W aupnisfe aud less the po~ of England
Applause He had aley raneuil Hall declared that
ihe shadow ~ the great republic paaslng tie
$ O despotsn Of centuries, and, wAea l'gbta ain
shone from the glorious luninaTy, Il so "a rcyca ths
starr and stripes Respondent ana triumphant, tAp
piansc.l Enrupe had long looked " III jealousy upon
the grow ng power OF the republic, and iu fore
most powers united IN an eror 10 divide the
IN arms asaInss tbe sovsmmssa. they hssed wIih
rapture upon the sfre predicting the doSnfa of demo-
cr4'e ns'itaionx And yet they dared NOT OPENLY ss'
TOO well kno sing that ths triumph of tbs latter,
should sach event take place. the stpes wou ne bo
likely 70 lan apon themselves. tAppzuse They fornd
ha sovnlry divided and none % ih<n. sloDs or
Gnted, had The or snlneee " csp9uss ether
ss = sss - r.s, II X. s sl s s
death ma r.ed one that ~oud have brsn hsrr
and emf htened upon the proper powy a; ts~ govern
IN thi~ matter II however, great thinr for
the pfincpes atspue that wss 10 this splendid nssr
,ls 20 ntxy those principles of ths Monroe
doctrine we're 70 be nrss dscusesd --sppian here
among the pcople thsmssyss and BY sbs peosh. from
whose rake the ncDlsst spfts q the age bad sI-aE
The people " ih country ye rss 70 tbs dsss and tee
policy which govern a. wMhlngton. CoDgTcss and
Oh net and President wait 70 bear the n ope kyek,
thst the policy Of Che country may " crcby A. dSt
aud spverned IL from the rink and g-vr.-t
r~ncrnis sprnnr; frcm The psckcs lsue and ssw;
M shers arose the true heroes of the var Asd
yuu sos ere here night isadn< tue advance IN tls
eraas secugustou q the Monsoe docfnns desr IN ~
ulss Amer cana fAppizuse.l lnt~fuat ons isw wna
pnuch ed question, bat there reality no -ueh
thsns; A~ss sitoss,hers nsser % ss~ssn ts srcnrr
he all gr