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Samuel Hotaling (search for this): chapter 77
William Tucker, Val. G. Hall, James Marsh, Horace Webster, D. A. Cushman, A. C. Richards, Tim'y P. Chapman, Chas. P. Kirkland, Jno. Dimon, Samuel Hotaling, Richard Warren, George Jones, Geo. T. Olyphant, B. Cornell, Jas. W. Underhill, Bernard Kelly, E. H. Ludlow, Thos. J. Barr, A. M. White, Jam mutitude re-echoed the sentiments of the speaker, and every one seemed anxious to respond to the appeal to rush to the defence of the country.] Remarks of Samuel Hotaling. The next speaker was Mr. Samuel Hotaling, who called upon the citizens of New York to defend their flag, their homes, and the blessed heritage which our aMr. Samuel Hotaling, who called upon the citizens of New York to defend their flag, their homes, and the blessed heritage which our ancestors left us. He had been a farmer and a merchant, and he was now ready to be a soldier. This meeting is mainly held to stimulate us to action and to arms. We must shoulder our muskets and take our place, carry our swords to the Capitol at Washington, and even to Texas, for the protection of our friends and our country. The
Peter M. Bryson (search for this): chapter 77
rest, W. C. Alexander, Augt. Weisman, H. D. Aldrich, R. L. Kennedy, R. Mortimer, Horatio Allen, Norman White, Geo. T. Hope, Ogden Haggerty, John Wadsworth, Josiah Oakes, Loring Andrews, F. L. Talcott, Alfred Edwards, John Jay, Martin Bates, W. H. Webb, J. G. Brooks, James G. Bennett, R. B. Connolly, Paul Spofford, Smith Ely, Jr., O. Ottendorfer, M. B. Blake, Francis S. Lathrop, Henry Pierson, Isaac Delaplaine, Richard O'Gorman, Peter M. Bryson, Charles W. Sanford, Charles Aug. Davis, Henry E. Davies, Josiah Sutherland, Anth'y L. Robinson, James W. White, M. H. Grinnell, Geo. Opdyke, G. C. Verplanck, R. L. Stuart, Jas. S. Wadsworth, Simeon Draper, J. Punnett, Robt. J. Dillon, Samuel Sloan, Jno. C. Greene, Jno. McKeon, Royal Phelps. Mr. Havemeyer, on taking the chair, made a few brief remarks, observing that in the course of his life he never had supposed that he would be called upon to perform th
Henry Coullard (search for this): chapter 77
g list was accordingly read:-- Vice-Presidents. James Harper, Wm. V. Brady, C. V. S. Roosevelt, A. R. Eno, Edward J. Jaffray, Eli White, M. O. Roberts, George Briggs, Simeon Baldwin, W. J. Peck, Thomas Adams, Willard Parker, Jas. Watson Webb, A. A. Low, Charles Partridge, Luke Kiernan, U. A. Murdock, Charles Butler, W. C. Wetmore, Hiram Ketchum, Lathrop Sturges, B. W. Bonney, Fred. Schuchardt, John J. Cisco, J. Sampson, Edward Haight, Henry Coullard, John Moncreif, Wm. H. Johnson, C. P. Leverich, Robert C. Goodhue, J. Van Buren, Joseph Battelle, C. Vanderbilt Cross, Samuel R. Betts, F. Marquand, Joseph Hoxie, Philip Hamilton, C. G. Conover, B. F. Manierre, J. H. McCunn, J. J. T. Stranahan, Henry K. Bogert, Charles King, John Stewart, James Humphrey, George F. Thomas, Wm. Jellinghaus, G. W. Burnham, Edward Minturn, W. E. Warren, Theo. Glaubensklee Samuel T. Tisdale, James G. King, Gerard
Abraham Lincoln President (search for this): chapter 77
ave a right of revolution. When the people of this country were oppressed by Great Britain, they exercised the right of revolution; but what did they do first? They saw that there were no other means of redress but by revolution. Then our friends at the South, whom some of us here have aided to redress their grievances, can they say that their grievances, such as they complain of, cannot be redressed without a revolution? ( No. ) Why, my friends, at this very election which made Abraham Lincoln President of the United States, the very people that put that party into power in the executive department of the country, put the majority and the representatives of the people in both branches of the Legislature in the hands of the opposition. ( That is so. ) They would have had, if they had stayed in the House of Representatives, now to come into existence, thirty majority, and they would have had a majority in the Senate. They would have had, as they have, the Supreme Court on their sid
John A. Andrew (search for this): chapter 77
s and the flag. (Loud cheers.) And, in the discharge of that duty, I care not what past political associations may be severed. I am willing to give up all past prejudices and sympathies, if in conflict with the honor and interest of my country in this great crisis. (Applause.) I am willing to say here that I throw myself entirely into this contest with all my power and with all my might. (Loud cheers.) My friends, the greatest man next to Washington, that this country has ever produced — Andrew. Jackson — has said that the Union must and shall be preserved --(cheers)--and in that connection he has said, and it is directly pertinent to the present contest, the Union must and shall be preserved — peaceably if we can, but forcibly if we must. (Enthusiastic applause.) There are those of us who have heretofore held antagonist positions to what is supposed to be the policy and the principles of this Administration, who are willing to accept that noble declaration of the sacred Jackson,<
Doc (search for this): chapter 77
Doc. 73 1/2.--meeting at Union Square, New York. The Rev. Dr. Spring, of the Brick Church, of the city, was invited to offer the opening prayer. The venerable gentleman, before offering prayer, said:-- I think myself very happy, Mr. President and fellow-citizens, that, as a native-born American, as a son of one of the revolutionary officers, as a member of Christ's church and one of His ambassadors, I am permitted to bear my testimony in favor of this noble cause. My past views on the agitated questions of the country are well known to those of you who are familiar with the press. I have seen no occasion to alter them; I adhere to them now. But the question now is not between slavery and anti-slavery — between republicanism and democracy; it is between law and anarchy — between government and mere phantoms, that sink into nothingness compared with the main question of government or no government in this favored country. And, Sir, it is that my feeble voice, in the behalf
J. M. Mason (search for this): chapter 77
the upper part of his hips. Now, we want a good square fight this time. We have, as I said before, on this island one million of souls. We have one hundred thousand voters, and every one of them is a fighting man. (Cheers.) If it is necessary, then, you and I will leave our wives and families, believing there is public corporate spirit enough in this city to support them while we are fighting for our country. (Cheers.) We will go down South and show them that though we were born north of Mason and Dixon's line, though we have cold winters, we have warm hearts and red blood in our veins. (Tumultuous cheering.) This is the time to try men's souls. Show me your traitor to-day, and I will show you the rope that is spun to hang him, (Great applause.) There is no time now for mealy mouths to talk, The summer soldiers, they may forsake the cause of freedom, but he who stands up firmly deserves the love and thanks of men and women both. (Cheers.) These were the motives which actuated t
Charles P. Daly (search for this): chapter 77
prepared to enrol themselves to fight for the Union and the Constitution. At Stand No. 3, located on the northwest side of Union Square, the meeting was called to order by Mr. Richard Warren, who nominated Mr. Wm. F. Havemeyer as Chairman of the meeting. The following gentlemen acted as Vice Presidents: Jno. A. Stevens, R. A. Witthaus, R. M. Blatchford, Elijah F. Purdy, Samuel B. Ruggles, James Owen, S. B. chittenden, Thos, C. Smith, August. F. Schwab, Wm. Lyell, Chas. P. Daly, W. H. Hays, Samuel D. Babcock, A. V. Stout, Geo. R. Jackson, Jno. T. Agnew, Francis Hall, Thos. A. Emmett, Wm. Allen Butler, Edwin Hoyt, Jno. E. Devlin, James W. Beekman, P. M. Wetmore, Geo. S. Coe, N. Knight, Jno. A. C. Gray, Cyrus Curtiss, Henry A. Smythe, David Thompson, T. H. Faile, Isaac Bell, Jr., Dan. P. Ingraham, W. M. Vermilye, J. L. Aspinwall, Richard Schell, Fred. Lawrence, J. G. Vassar, J. G. Pierson, John H. Swift, Allan Cummings,
C. Smith (search for this): chapter 77
in Western New York thousands of young men were prepared to enrol themselves to fight for the Union and the Constitution. At Stand No. 3, located on the northwest side of Union Square, the meeting was called to order by Mr. Richard Warren, who nominated Mr. Wm. F. Havemeyer as Chairman of the meeting. The following gentlemen acted as Vice Presidents: Jno. A. Stevens, R. A. Witthaus, R. M. Blatchford, Elijah F. Purdy, Samuel B. Ruggles, James Owen, S. B. chittenden, Thos, C. Smith, August. F. Schwab, Wm. Lyell, Chas. P. Daly, W. H. Hays, Samuel D. Babcock, A. V. Stout, Geo. R. Jackson, Jno. T. Agnew, Francis Hall, Thos. A. Emmett, Wm. Allen Butler, Edwin Hoyt, Jno. E. Devlin, James W. Beekman, P. M. Wetmore, Geo. S. Coe, N. Knight, Jno. A. C. Gray, Cyrus Curtiss, Henry A. Smythe, David Thompson, T. H. Faile, Isaac Bell, Jr., Dan. P. Ingraham, W. M. Vermilye, J. L. Aspinwall, Richard Schell, Fred. Lawrence, J. G. Vassar, J.
S. S. Wyckoff (search for this): chapter 77
laubensklee Samuel T. Tisdale, James G. King, Gerard Hallock, James W. Gerard, Edward Larned, W. G. Sprague, Edwds. Pierrepont, George J. Fox, Wm. H. Neilson, F. B. Spinola, Thos. Commerford, W. S. Horriman, S. W. Roosevelt, Thomas Denny, J. D. Morgan, George Jones, Henry G. Norton, Joseph P. Norris, John H. Smylie, Corn. K. Garrison, Daniel Parish, Thos. W. Clarke, Wm. H. Leonard, Geo. G. Barnard, Lewis B. Woodruff, James Bowen, Thomas C. Acton, S. S. Wyckoff, J. D. Ingersoll, John Harper, B. F. Beekman, W. H. Townsend, Ph. Frankenheimer E. J. Wilson, John Ward, James W. White, John H. Lyell. The foregoing were unanimously adopted as the Vice-Presidents of the meeting, as were also the following names as Secretaries. George W. Ogston, Samuel Hall, Thomas Thornell, John A. Ryerson, V. B. Denslow, David Adee, E. L. Winthrop, Nath. Coles, Frank S. Allen, J. Wyman Jones. The meeting having now been fully or
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