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C. L. Vallandigham (search for this): article 8
on Saturday, the 16th inst., that the arbitrary arrest and imprisonment of Mr. Vallandigham is "an act which has brought dishonor on our country, which is full of danas 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." He thought 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. German speakers addressed the crowd. Dr. Bergmans said that the arrest of Mr. Vallandigham was an outrage on the rights of a free people, and it was only proper for ol this evening; but I wish to state my opinion in regard to the arrest of Mr. Vallandigham. It is an act which has brought dishonor upon our country. It is full ofst 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
Washington Hunt (search for this): article 8
icitude. (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 understood that we will housetops that no man Within Her Borders 'shall be Deprived of Life, liberty, or Property, without Due Process of law.' "With great regard, yours, truly, "Washington Hunt." Mr. Waterbury declared in his letter: "It is sufficient to say that these (V.'s arrest, trial, &c.,) and all similar acts must be boldly denounced
Rynders (search for this): article 8
ould keep their arms, and if they had not them they should get them, and be ready under 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 without his solemn protest. He would say to them, "Don't be afraid." There is but one course for freemen — liberty and friendship or annihilation and death. Capt. Rynders said those who are to administer the law should be careful that they do not set the example of breaking the paramount law of the land themselves. My friend said there is no war here. I tell you there is a war here, and that it is waged by military despots upon the rights and privileges of American people. It is worse than the war that is now waging in the South. It is for us to fight for our liberties here. At stand No. 5 the German speakers addressed the crowd. Dr. Bergmans sa
Jefferson (search for this): article 8
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 peace in order to try the last hope of restoring the Union.
Bergmans (search for this): article 8
Capt. Rynders said those who are to administer the law should be careful that they do not set the example of breaking the paramount law of the land themselves. My friend said there is no war here. I tell you there is a war here, and that it is waged by military despots upon the rights and privileges of American people. It is worse than the war that is now waging in the South. It is for us to fight for our liberties here. At stand No. 5 the German speakers addressed the crowd. Dr. Bergmans said that the arrest of Mr. Vallandigham was an outrage on the rights of a free people, and it was only proper for those who valuer liberty to come forth manfully, without fear of a temporary Administration, and express their sentiments. The United States Government was, like some of the European Governments, becoming absolute and tyrannical, and the people are not prepared to submit to the sacrifice of their liberties. The reading of the letters elicited continual bursts of approbat
Burnside (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,
Lincoln (search for this): article 8
ustice." Resolved That while fully and heartily endorsing the manly and outspoken sentiments of the Governor of New York, we shall do all in our power to sustain him in his determination to preserve inviolate the sovereignty of our State and the rights of its people against Federal encroachments and usurpations. The speeches delivered at this meeting were pretty much in the same spirit of the resolutions and letters given, and strong in their denunciation of the arbitrary policy of Lincoln'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." He thought that Governor Seymour knew the spirit of the people of the Empire State when he wrote the letter to the Albany meeting on Saturday night, and he (the Governor) knew that the people would stand by him, with guns and bayonets in their hands,
Spencer L. Cone (search for this): article 8
n 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, within a State where the Courts of law are open and their process unimpeded, soldiers under the command of officers of the United States army have b
Richard O'Gorman (search for this): article 8
e 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 the Constitution and th
John Mullaly (search for this): article 8
ully and heartily endorsing the manly and outspoken sentiments of the Governor of New York, we shall do all in our power to sustain him in his determination to preserve inviolate the sovereignty of our State and the rights of its people against Federal encroachments and usurpations. The speeches delivered at this meeting were pretty much in the same spirit of the resolutions and letters given, and strong in their denunciation of the arbitrary policy of Lincoln'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." He thought that Governor Seymour knew the spirit of the people of the Empire State when he wrote the letter to the Albany meeting on Saturday night, and he (the Governor) knew that the people would stand by him, with guns and bayonets in their hands, at all hazards. (Loud cheers for Gov
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