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United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 149
Mr. Lamperts offered a resolution censuring the Chicago Tribune for its course in the Fremont controversy, which on motion of N. Eisendrath was laid on the table; the ground alleged for the rejection being, that it would be beneath the dignity of the meeting, after having declared their views in such momentous and important matters, to pay any attention to such a small concern as the above-named paper. It was moved to send a copy of the resolutions to President Lincoln through our Representative in Congress, Hon. I. N. Arnold; but it having been remarked by a number of speakers that Mr. Arnold was a warm friend of Gen. Hunter, it was not thought advisable to request the services of the gentleman in his behalf. While the committee on resolutions were out, Sheriff Hesing, Wm. Rapp, and T. Hielscher made eloquent speeches, and the meeting adjourned with tremendous cheers, proposed by C. Butz, for John C. Fremont, the next President of the United States.--Illinois Staats Zeitung.
Chicago (Illinois, United States) (search for this): chapter 149
Doc. 142. meeting of German citizens at Chicago, Ill., Nov. 9, 1861. A. C. Hesing called the meeting to order, and on motion John H. Muehlke was elected President, and Ed. Seckel Secretary. The first speaker was Caspar Butz, who, after making a telling speech, moved that a committee of five be appointed by the chair, to draft resolutions. The President appointed C. Butz, H. Eschenburg, B. H. Bruns, Jos. Brosch, and L. Lamperts as such committee, who retired and afterwards through their c adopted under a storm of applause: In view of the tremendous crisis in our national affairs, when the fate of the Republic trembles in the balance, a mass meeting, chiefly composed of German-American citizens, assembled at North Market Hall, Chicago, and adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, that, while disclaiming every intention to resuscitate old and obsolete issues, and pledging to the Government of our choice our undivided support in the prosecution of the war against the bla
Washington (United States) (search for this): chapter 149
lved, that we assure Gen. Fremont of our unchanging love and admiration, and of our most sincere thanks and of our approbation for the immortal services he rendered to the cause of science and of his country, for the giant energy and the self-sacrificing patriotism with which he created the army of the West, for the great and humane principle of his proclamation of emancipation, for the vigor and quickness with which he, in spite of all the obstacles thrown in his way by the authorities at Washington, marched from St. Louis to Springfield, and cleared the State from the hordes of the rebels, and for his self-denying, truly antique, and republican civic virtues, in which he received the blow aimed at him by the President. Mr. Lamperts offered a resolution censuring the Chicago Tribune for its course in the Fremont controversy, which on motion of N. Eisendrath was laid on the table; the ground alleged for the rejection being, that it would be beneath the dignity of the meeting, after
Springfield, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 149
r unchanging love and admiration, and of our most sincere thanks and of our approbation for the immortal services he rendered to the cause of science and of his country, for the giant energy and the self-sacrificing patriotism with which he created the army of the West, for the great and humane principle of his proclamation of emancipation, for the vigor and quickness with which he, in spite of all the obstacles thrown in his way by the authorities at Washington, marched from St. Louis to Springfield, and cleared the State from the hordes of the rebels, and for his self-denying, truly antique, and republican civic virtues, in which he received the blow aimed at him by the President. Mr. Lamperts offered a resolution censuring the Chicago Tribune for its course in the Fremont controversy, which on motion of N. Eisendrath was laid on the table; the ground alleged for the rejection being, that it would be beneath the dignity of the meeting, after having declared their views in such mo
St. Louis (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 149
Fremont of our unchanging love and admiration, and of our most sincere thanks and of our approbation for the immortal services he rendered to the cause of science and of his country, for the giant energy and the self-sacrificing patriotism with which he created the army of the West, for the great and humane principle of his proclamation of emancipation, for the vigor and quickness with which he, in spite of all the obstacles thrown in his way by the authorities at Washington, marched from St. Louis to Springfield, and cleared the State from the hordes of the rebels, and for his self-denying, truly antique, and republican civic virtues, in which he received the blow aimed at him by the President. Mr. Lamperts offered a resolution censuring the Chicago Tribune for its course in the Fremont controversy, which on motion of N. Eisendrath was laid on the table; the ground alleged for the rejection being, that it would be beneath the dignity of the meeting, after having declared their vi
T. Hielscher (search for this): chapter 149
Mr. Lamperts offered a resolution censuring the Chicago Tribune for its course in the Fremont controversy, which on motion of N. Eisendrath was laid on the table; the ground alleged for the rejection being, that it would be beneath the dignity of the meeting, after having declared their views in such momentous and important matters, to pay any attention to such a small concern as the above-named paper. It was moved to send a copy of the resolutions to President Lincoln through our Representative in Congress, Hon. I. N. Arnold; but it having been remarked by a number of speakers that Mr. Arnold was a warm friend of Gen. Hunter, it was not thought advisable to request the services of the gentleman in his behalf. While the committee on resolutions were out, Sheriff Hesing, Wm. Rapp, and T. Hielscher made eloquent speeches, and the meeting adjourned with tremendous cheers, proposed by C. Butz, for John C. Fremont, the next President of the United States.--Illinois Staats Zeitung.
N. Eisendrath (search for this): chapter 149
emancipation, for the vigor and quickness with which he, in spite of all the obstacles thrown in his way by the authorities at Washington, marched from St. Louis to Springfield, and cleared the State from the hordes of the rebels, and for his self-denying, truly antique, and republican civic virtues, in which he received the blow aimed at him by the President. Mr. Lamperts offered a resolution censuring the Chicago Tribune for its course in the Fremont controversy, which on motion of N. Eisendrath was laid on the table; the ground alleged for the rejection being, that it would be beneath the dignity of the meeting, after having declared their views in such momentous and important matters, to pay any attention to such a small concern as the above-named paper. It was moved to send a copy of the resolutions to President Lincoln through our Representative in Congress, Hon. I. N. Arnold; but it having been remarked by a number of speakers that Mr. Arnold was a warm friend of Gen. Hu
Edward Seckel Secretary (search for this): chapter 149
Doc. 142. meeting of German citizens at Chicago, Ill., Nov. 9, 1861. A. C. Hesing called the meeting to order, and on motion John H. Muehlke was elected President, and Ed. Seckel Secretary. The first speaker was Caspar Butz, who, after making a telling speech, moved that a committee of five be appointed by the chair, to draft resolutions. The President appointed C. Butz, H. Eschenburg, B. H. Bruns, Jos. Brosch, and L. Lamperts as such committee, who retired and afterwards through their chairman, C. Butz, reported the following resolutions, which were adopted under a storm of applause: In view of the tremendous crisis in our national affairs, when the fate of the Republic trembles in the balance, a mass meeting, chiefly composed of German-American citizens, assembled at North Market Hall, Chicago, and adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, that, while disclaiming every intention to resuscitate old and obsolete issues, and pledging to the Government of our choice our u
Doc (search for this): chapter 149
Doc. 142. meeting of German citizens at Chicago, Ill., Nov. 9, 1861. A. C. Hesing called the meeting to order, and on motion John H. Muehlke was elected President, and Ed. Seckel Secretary. The first speaker was Caspar Butz, who, after making a telling speech, moved that a committee of five be appointed by the chair, to draft resolutions. The President appointed C. Butz, H. Eschenburg, B. H. Bruns, Jos. Brosch, and L. Lamperts as such committee, who retired and afterwards through their chairman, C. Butz, reported the following resolutions, which were adopted under a storm of applause: In view of the tremendous crisis in our national affairs, when the fate of the Republic trembles in the balance, a mass meeting, chiefly composed of German-American citizens, assembled at North Market Hall, Chicago, and adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, that, while disclaiming every intention to resuscitate old and obsolete issues, and pledging to the Government of our choice our
I. N. Arnold (search for this): chapter 149
lared their views in such momentous and important matters, to pay any attention to such a small concern as the above-named paper. It was moved to send a copy of the resolutions to President Lincoln through our Representative in Congress, Hon. I. N. Arnold; but it having been remarked by a number of speakers that Mr. Arnold was a warm friend of Gen. Hunter, it was not thought advisable to request the services of the gentleman in his behalf. While the committee on resolutions were out, Sherative in Congress, Hon. I. N. Arnold; but it having been remarked by a number of speakers that Mr. Arnold was a warm friend of Gen. Hunter, it was not thought advisable to request the services of the gentleman in his behalf. While the committee on resolutions were out, Sheriff Hesing, Wm. Rapp, and T. Hielscher made eloquent speeches, and the meeting adjourned with tremendous cheers, proposed by C. Butz, for John C. Fremont, the next President of the United States.--Illinois Staats Zeitung.
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