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United States (United States) (search for this): article 8
e character of the meeting, he thought the were in favor of discontinuing this Abolition war. ("We are; that's the talk," and cheers.) The Government would not give us another foe to fight with, and we had fought long enough with our fellow countrymen of the South. It was the design of the Administration to overthrow the whole social system of the South, and if this was allowed to continue we would have a King at Washington. He had the highest respect for the office of President of the United States, which was filled by such men as Washington, Jefferson, and Jackson, and he would tell them that there had been new glory added to the name of Jackson. (Loud cheers, and cries of "God bless the good boy.") There had been new glory added to it by the great hero whose funeral solemnities were but lately celebrated in Richmond. That might be called treason, but was it treason? ("No, no.") Mr. McMasters, another of the speakers on the occasion, said that Vallandigham had called for pe
Fort Warren (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 8
The case of Vallandigham. the great meeting in New York. The case of Vallandigham seems to be exciting great interest in the North. In execution of the sentence of the military commission by which he was tried, as announced yesterday, Burnside has decided to confine him in Fort Warren during the continuance of the present war. At the great meeting held in Union Square on Monday night much enthusiasm was manifested, and the denunciations harried at the Administration were greeted with hearty applause. We give up much of our space this morning to the proceedings of this meeting: The resolutions were read to the meeting by Mr. Spencer L. Cone, every allusion in them to the President and Cabinet being met with a storm of groans and hisses. The Herald's reporter says one of the resolutions, condemnatory of the Administration, was particularly applauded, and its reading followed by a cry of "indict them." The following are the resolutions as adopted by the meeting: Whereas
New York State (New York, United States) (search for this): article 8
ubjugate the minds and still the voices of the American people. Resolved That we call upon the Governor of the State of New York and all others in authority, as they value organized society and stable institutions, to save us from the humiliatiln's Administration. Mr. John Mullaly, one of the speakers, asked the audience, so far as they represented the State of New York, if they were prepared to stand by Vallandigham? The question was met with a vociferous response of "yes, yes." Heon with their pockets full of greenbacks? He predicted that the Conscription law would never be carried out in the State of New York, and judging from the character of the meeting, he thought the were in favor of discontinuing this Abolition war. (r their gallant Governor, to defend the liberties of their State. Judge McCann said he thanked God that in the State of New York they had a Governor who stood by the people of the State, and would not let them be robbed of their liberties witho
New York (New York, United States) (search for this): article 8
gham; and whereas, a body of men, styled a military commission, have arraigned before them and tried the said Hon. C. L. Vallandigham, a civilian and eminent public man, for words spoken in the discussion of public questions before an assemblage of his fellow-citizens; and whereas, the said military commission has sentenced him to a punishment as yet unknown, but which is to be announced in some military order promulgated hereafter, therefore. Resolved, That we, the citizens of the city of New York, here assembled, denounce the arrest of Hon. Clement L. Vallandigham, and his trial and sentence by a military commission, as a startling outrage upon the hitherto sacred rights of American citizenship. Resolved, That exigencies of civil war require the fullest and freest discussion of public questions by the American people, to the end that their temporary public servants may not forget that they are the creatures of the public will, and must respect the obligations and duties imp
Henry C. Murphy (search for this): article 8
Government it is for which we are asked to pour out our blood and our treasures. The action of the Government will determine in the minds of more than one-half of the people of the loyal States whether this war is waged to put down rebellion at the South or destroy free institutions at the North. We look for its decision with the most solemn solicitude. (Signed,) Horatio Seymour. Letters were also read from District Attorney A. O. Hall, Richard O'Gorman, Amasa J. Parker, Henry C. Murphy, Washington Hunt, Nelson J. Waterbury, and C. J. Ingersoll — all sympathizing warmly with the objects of the meeting, and most of them indulging in the strongest terms of denunciation of the arrest of Vallandigham. The most distinguished New Yorker among them is Mr. Washington Hunt, whose letter is remarkable. He says: "While we are willing to submit to the greatest sacrifices in a patriotic spirit for the preservation of the Constitution and the Union, it may as well be underst
Clement L. Vallandigham (search for this): article 8
The case of Vallandigham. the great meeting in New York. The case of Vallandigham seems to be exciting great interest in the North. In execution of the sentencVallandigham seems to be exciting great interest in the North. In execution of the sentence of the military commission by which he was tried, as announced yesterday, Burnside has decided to confine him in Fort Warren during the continuance of the present wave broken into the residence and forcibly abducted from his home, the Hon. Clement L. Vallandigham; and whereas, a body of men, styled a military commission, have arraigned before them and tried the said Hon. C. L. Vallandigham, a civilian and eminent public man, for words spoken in the discussion of public questions before an azens of the city of New York, here assembled, denounce the arrest of Hon. Clement L. Vallandigham, and his trial and sentence by a military commission, as a startlingResolved, That the refusal of the Judge of the district within which the Hon. C. L. Vallandigham is incarcerated to grant a writ of habeas corpus is in itself a null
Jackson (search for this): article 8
he whole social system of the South, and if this was allowed to continue we would have a King at Washington. He had the highest respect for the office of President of the United States, which was filled by such men as Washington, Jefferson, and Jackson, and he would tell them that there had been new glory added to the name of Jackson. (Loud cheers, and cries of "God bless the good boy.") There had been new glory added to it by the great hero whose funeral solemnities were but lately celebrateJackson. (Loud cheers, and cries of "God bless the good boy.") There had been new glory added to it by the great hero whose funeral solemnities were but lately celebrated in Richmond. That might be called treason, but was it treason? ("No, no.") Mr. McMasters, another of the speakers on the occasion, said that Vallandigham had called for peace in order to try the last hope of restoring the Union. It had been tried by a war in violation of the Constitution, and had failed, and always would fail. He knew that what ever men spoke in these times they spoke in their own peril, and yet he would say that the South never could be conquered. The same blood tha
McMasters (search for this): article 8
King at Washington. He had the highest respect for the office of President of the United States, which was filled by such men as Washington, Jefferson, and Jackson, and he would tell them that there had been new glory added to the name of Jackson. (Loud cheers, and cries of "God bless the good boy.") There had been new glory added to it by the great hero whose funeral solemnities were but lately celebrated in Richmond. That might be called treason, but was it treason? ("No, no.") Mr. McMasters, another of the speakers on the occasion, said that Vallandigham had called for peace in order to try the last hope of restoring the Union. It had been tried by a war in violation of the Constitution, and had failed, and always would fail. He knew that what ever men spoke in these times they spoke in their own peril, and yet he would say that the South never could be conquered. The same blood that coursed in their veins coursed also in the veins of the people of the South. Under thei
Amasa J. Parker (search for this): article 8
see what kind of Government it is for which we are asked to pour out our blood and our treasures. The action of the Government will determine in the minds of more than one-half of the people of the loyal States whether this war is waged to put down rebellion at the South or destroy free institutions at the North. We look for its decision with the most solemn solicitude. (Signed,) Horatio Seymour. Letters were also read from District Attorney A. O. Hall, Richard O'Gorman, Amasa J. Parker, Henry C. Murphy, Washington Hunt, Nelson J. Waterbury, and C. J. Ingersoll — all sympathizing warmly with the objects of the meeting, and most of them indulging in the strongest terms of denunciation of the arrest of Vallandigham. The most distinguished New Yorker among them is Mr. Washington Hunt, whose letter is remarkable. He says: "While we are willing to submit to the greatest sacrifices in a patriotic spirit for the preservation of the Constitution and the Union, it may a
A. O. Hall (search for this): article 8
ort in the conduct of the war, we pause to see what kind of Government it is for which we are asked to pour out our blood and our treasures. The action of the Government will determine in the minds of more than one-half of the people of the loyal States whether this war is waged to put down rebellion at the South or destroy free institutions at the North. We look for its decision with the most solemn solicitude. (Signed,) Horatio Seymour. Letters were also read from District Attorney A. O. Hall, Richard O'Gorman, Amasa J. Parker, Henry C. Murphy, Washington Hunt, Nelson J. Waterbury, and C. J. Ingersoll — all sympathizing warmly with the objects of the meeting, and most of them indulging in the strongest terms of denunciation of the arrest of Vallandigham. The most distinguished New Yorker among them is Mr. Washington Hunt, whose letter is remarkable. He says: "While we are willing to submit to the greatest sacrifices in a patriotic spirit for the preservation of
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