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Bennett Tilbert (search for this): article 3
ation of our national difficulties. The Doctor's speech met with a warm reception and much applause. On motion the meeting proceeded to ballot for delegates, when the following gentlemen were declared to be elected: Delegates.--W. A. Patterson, Major W. B. Stephenson, Samuel Sutton, George Stephenson, R. H. Smith, Dr. J. T. Hays, Daniel Martin, John M. Cooley, Dr. J. A. Preston, B. F. Heath. Alternates.--W. B. Michael, James Chesney, Dr. J. K. Sappington, John P. Dallam, Bennett Tilbert, R. Henly, A. Osborn, Thomas Jeffry, James Stephenson. W. Ewing, Jr., was then called for, and responded in a speech of twenty minutes. Spoke of the different branches of the General Government; regarded the Supreme Court as a co-ordinate and not a subordinate branch of the General Government, and, as such, the Supreme Court had as much right and power to set aside the functions of the President, as the President had a right or power to set aside the functions of the Supreme Court.
Hamilton (search for this): article 3
n M. Cooley was called for, who addressed the meeting in an able and eloquent speech of about twenty minutes. He condemned the policy of the Administration; spoke of the many constitutional violations and usurpations of the President; did not look upon our Government as a consolidated one, but as a Government of limited powers, deriving its powers from the people. He thought the Union or the Constitution did not impair our State rights, his views being the same as those of Madison, Jay and Hamilton. His speech was well received throughout, and he took his seat amid great applause. Dr. J. T. Hays was then called for, who made a brilliant speech of fifteen minutes--portrayed the policy of the Black Republican party, the past as well as the present; could see no difference between John Brown and Lincoln, except that one represented and led on a small force, the other a very large one; wished for a speedy termination of our national difficulties. The Doctor's speech met with a warm
Chauncy Grant (search for this): article 3
on, but, on the one hand, peace, with returning prosperity, and the restoration of the Constitution and laws; and on the other civil war, endless and oppressive taxation, and the total loss of constitutional liberty." Great peace meeting at Ithaca. On Saturday last one of the largest meetings was held at Ithaca, New York, that has ever assembled in that town. The Town Hall was, crowded to excess, and so large was the number of persons pressing for admission that, on motion of Mr. Chauncy Grant, they adjourned to the Park. Here they were addressed by Messrs. McDow and Halsey, who advocated peace in the strongest terms. The meeting was composed of the most respectable citizens and farmers from the neighborhood, all of whom were evidently of a very different class from those Northerners who now congregate at Washington. The muddle of the New York press. In an article severely denouncing Lincoln and the course which has characterized his Administration, the Cincinnati
James Stephenson (search for this): article 3
ech met with a warm reception and much applause. On motion the meeting proceeded to ballot for delegates, when the following gentlemen were declared to be elected: Delegates.--W. A. Patterson, Major W. B. Stephenson, Samuel Sutton, George Stephenson, R. H. Smith, Dr. J. T. Hays, Daniel Martin, John M. Cooley, Dr. J. A. Preston, B. F. Heath. Alternates.--W. B. Michael, James Chesney, Dr. J. K. Sappington, John P. Dallam, Bennett Tilbert, R. Henly, A. Osborn, Thomas Jeffry, James Stephenson. W. Ewing, Jr., was then called for, and responded in a speech of twenty minutes. Spoke of the different branches of the General Government; regarded the Supreme Court as a co-ordinate and not a subordinate branch of the General Government, and, as such, the Supreme Court had as much right and power to set aside the functions of the President, as the President had a right or power to set aside the functions of the Supreme Court. Looked upon the Constitution as the law of limitatio
Log (search for this): article 3
ent events, imagines that it has a mission for planning campaigns, and it distinguished itself after the campaign at Bull Run by charging the blame on everybody but the one who had the sole direction of the affair, and by Insisting that all should now bow down to him. The Tribune, after its long course of demands for adequate force and an active campaign, suddenly stutified itself, condemned the Administration for making a forward movement, and demanded that all should resign and set up Gen. Log as supreme, because he was opposed to forward movements. The World exalted masterly inactivity as the greatest evidence of military genius. Then it glorified the advance as having been delayed till just the time when all the circumstances were most propitious, and eulogized the General-in-Chief for having waited the culmination of his plans, in spite of clamor. Then it declared the forward movement and battle to have been forced upon the General-in-Chief, and it, too, demanded that
W. B. Stephenson (search for this): article 3
licy of the Black Republican party, the past as well as the present; could see no difference between John Brown and Lincoln, except that one represented and led on a small force, the other a very large one; wished for a speedy termination of our national difficulties. The Doctor's speech met with a warm reception and much applause. On motion the meeting proceeded to ballot for delegates, when the following gentlemen were declared to be elected: Delegates.--W. A. Patterson, Major W. B. Stephenson, Samuel Sutton, George Stephenson, R. H. Smith, Dr. J. T. Hays, Daniel Martin, John M. Cooley, Dr. J. A. Preston, B. F. Heath. Alternates.--W. B. Michael, James Chesney, Dr. J. K. Sappington, John P. Dallam, Bennett Tilbert, R. Henly, A. Osborn, Thomas Jeffry, James Stephenson. W. Ewing, Jr., was then called for, and responded in a speech of twenty minutes. Spoke of the different branches of the General Government; regarded the Supreme Court as a co-ordinate and not a subor
Halsey (search for this): article 3
onstitution and laws; and on the other civil war, endless and oppressive taxation, and the total loss of constitutional liberty." Great peace meeting at Ithaca. On Saturday last one of the largest meetings was held at Ithaca, New York, that has ever assembled in that town. The Town Hall was, crowded to excess, and so large was the number of persons pressing for admission that, on motion of Mr. Chauncy Grant, they adjourned to the Park. Here they were addressed by Messrs. McDow and Halsey, who advocated peace in the strongest terms. The meeting was composed of the most respectable citizens and farmers from the neighborhood, all of whom were evidently of a very different class from those Northerners who now congregate at Washington. The muddle of the New York press. In an article severely denouncing Lincoln and the course which has characterized his Administration, the Cincinnati Gazette thus concludes: What Administration could have been in sympathy with the th
3rd (search for this): article 3
oked upon the Constitution as the law of limitation upon the one side and of obedience upon the other. Mr. Ewing also spoke of our country, her boundless resources and mighty improvements; looked forward to the amicable settlement of our national difficulties, and hoped for the future prosperity of our nation. Mr. Ewing left the floor amid much applause. Primary meeting at Centreville. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at Centreville, Queen Anne's county, Md., on the 3d instant, at which several spirited addresses were made, and twenty-five delegates appointed to the Peace Convention to be held in Baltimore on the 10th of the present month. The resolutions adopted charge upon the Federal Government the most gross and palpable violations of the Constitution; insist that our fellow-citizens illegally imprisoned shall be either set at liberty or surrendered for trial to the civil authorities; declare uncompromising opposition to the war, and claim that the true iss
September 1st, 1861 AD (search for this): article 3
gh the medium of these journals, should regard it all as a muddle? Loyal Postmasters. The Baltimore Exchange has received the following from a subscriber. That paper says he is but one of the many who are made the victims of this petty tyranny: To the Editors of the Baltimore Exchange: --Gentlemen — Please do not forward any more of my papers, at this time, as I am not permitted to take them from the office. "Order truly reigns in Warsaw. Yours respectfully, Sept. 1, 1861. The New York day Book. The proprietors of the New York Day Book have addressed a letter to the Courier des Etats Unis, denying that they have abandoned the position they have hitherto maintained. "The Day Book," they say "has neither interrupted its publication, nor by word or deed taken a position different from what it has preserved up to this moment. As Americans and freemen, its editors are determined to sustain the dignity of the press or perish in its defence." "our
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