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parties they have joined." The address calls upon all parties to lay aside party names and symbols, never to be taken up again, and to unite in an endeavor to preserve the Union. It recommends the formation of working men's associations throughout the land, whose only motto shall be liberty, justice, and equal rights to all; and urges a National Convention, if Congress does not adopt such measures as will again unite the people. The address was received with prolonged cheers, and "Yankee Doodle" and the "Star Spangled Banner" from the band, which airs were also greeted with applause. Mr. Wilder then read the following resolutions: Resolved, That we tender to the Hon. John J. Crittenden our sincere thanks for the manner in which he received and presented to Congress the memorial of twenty-three thousand citizens of Massachusetts, and for the eloquence with which he vindicated them from the unworthy aspersions which were cast upon the intelligence of his constituents b