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DAWSONRWAYBawsonwill saeare justice, raoderIIWUi duuu ititvM ~ -— -1: , - W_____A__i,ation andSrU*r»ncem «H Uk, departneotsuXutM *tach may happilyofdMonday Evening:, Dee. 17^ 1860.Kcessirr to recapitulate his exploits tnd tfl-anphs in Europe, « we allutkxL to them atlength when we puMisheJ hi* pwrait. Jtr. Karey purposes to pay a brief visit to bis friends and relatives in Ohio, where no doubt, ia aaa a A A % a A _ 1r.v.WiGreateeting!Wawe“We the People,” Movingill i| c vlV*v* -- w. a • , -in transmitting to their posterity the inestimable blessings of liberty,—guaranteeing to all, asStates communities, and indmdtialisftn equal-1 the peopL --_ ----- ^ ^ „it? of those rights, recognized by the Constt- jand then return to Now York to give us exh»-tution scrupulously observing the sacred oNi- | bition* of his skill, courage and prevision in gations imposed upon us through that instru-, his art Ourment, which are vital to our peace and pros-1 portumty of seeing the lllustno^jtrangcr.perity as a people and our perpetuity m analion; and .W uEKEAs, The following extract irom a lot- __1 savage son of the famoushorse Venison, end the sire or the colt Rattle-w w.lvic i hPioiiowirurciiniofc uuu*»bone, now running with success upon the; ter, in referee to the fon^on of ^t^y °.tdCompromise andernment of the United States, written byUeoruk Washington to the Governors of all instructive to all who own, or are ini any^way: the States on the 8th June, 1783, shows the objects of the establishment of the Govern-*Tk* PMmle are For the Union!! ment of the U nited States, and seems now to1 oe peculiarly appropriate:1 — _ Jst. The indissolubleUuion of theseStatesun-Pursuant to a call published in the Daily der one federal head ;-er' Inrge and enthusiastic meeting ; 2d. A»^a^to^bhcof the dtiaens of Fort Wayne and surrounding ment. ._0-------eonntnr was held at Colerick’s Hall on Satur- 4th. The prevalence of that pacific and friend- j Arg0 M E country, W . frtrtheDur- 1 lv disposition among the people of the United i Baley G Wday evening, December loth. I860, for the pur ^ which * \\\ induce them to forget their lo- ! m John® . «.lt;»•• 4 • . * _ - — - • 4 *th'concerned about horses. Since Alexander subdued Bucephalus there has been no such “ Master of the Horse,” as Karey, and he is at the same time his considerate and constant friend.- mifo'i SpiritLIST of Letters remaining at the Post Office at Fort Wayne, Dec. 15th ’60. Persons calling for the same will say advertised.Kins Mpoeegiving expressionregardBaker J Rthe Union.The meeting was composed of the sul stantial frqgjpess men of the place, men of all professions and occupations, without distinction of party.Upon motion of Smalwooi Noel, Esq., B. W. Oakley, Esq. was called to the chair, and on motion of L. M. Ninde, Esq., Wm. ft. Nelson was appointed Secretary, j. W. Dawson, Esq., Editor of Dawson’sprosperity, and in some instances to sacrifice gar-imUfl Joseph their individual advantages to the interests ot the , Bilidwin Harry-1 I •« . ^community.BAThese are the pillar* on which thoglorious fab Raker M ric of American independenci and national char- ga|,cgon j* . 1 T It. ■« in thn Kifllt * M «actcr must be supported. Liberty is the basis ; jjenti«sJthe foundation, or «and whosoever dares to sap overturn the structure, under whatever spaciousBrewster Steve Bird IIWit , * uiru Upretext he may attempt it, will merit the bitterest, Beich w execration ami severest punishment which can Berry g TBels'er Nick Bunt/, C Mbe inflicted by his injured countryTherefore, llesohed — , ------, 1st. That, in common with every patriot. Rennet AbigalTTftrt Wav no Times being called upon, stated j wc deplore dissensions among the States of the j Beck Josephsr.*J... «*. —~ astt?lows : j o( open resistance to the constituted authority 21 of the government. . - ~2d. That no terms of the compact by whichthe States entered into the Union will justify^cession—and that secessions revolution.3d. That in the language of Judge Douglasat Norfolk, Vs., “The Constitutional electionof any man to the Presidency of the UnitedStates, does not justify secession on the part3“That inasmuch as the call of this meeting hid proceeded from him more than from any Other one, he deemed it his doty to state the puipoM he had in view in making tho call.“Secession,” he said “is upon us—the country i» convulsed and we are holding an anxiousbreath ’01 -----„ ' ; - _ ofany State, and in the event of such seces-eviL In this crisis we of the North can ex- , ^ _t .g the.duty 0f goverLment, by all. j* t __lt;«aa/1 V«f flicaliUR- ». ._______ a.___r—bwv 1a ihn latTC.**vIm * 1 SlUll H lo lllv'UUVJ v w,v *3 1ert powerful influence for good—by disabus- ^ powers, to enforce obedience to the laws.” ine the minds of those of our Southern breth- 4th. That the time for crimination and re-ronrnr has; liaised : andinfl! me minus vi v«a , -.............— , ,2 who feel so esasperated at ns of the North | »' toand assuring them of our willingness to accord | ^ act ^ t0 secure a peaceful settlement of the to and determination secure to them eveiy | ^ueS(jon affecting our Southern brethren, by Constitutional right.” ! exhausting the spirit of compromise. To this“There are ” M he “a lanre number of our j end it is our duty to frown upon every thing, 1 1 — I nil /V\ula oVOHf enntimpnt which are calculat-Bower* DBrown George Bott FBrown Kemble Bowser Catharine Bowers E J“ Mary Lizxio Marv E Butland EdwardBurger WmBurton M Butts E A Butler John Bryant J G Bavless G Wbrethren, by Campbell JohnClark Emelme Carry MaryLrze nuiuuer u wi -- —--- v . . , .i. ^ and chide every sentiment, which are calculat-Southem brethren who are for the Union and j ^ ^ exasperate the feedings of those who mayare buffeting the waves of Secession with the \ ^ themselves aggrieved.strong hope io outride the storm, and they | 5th. That if after all efforts to compromiseftiroiiraeimr counsel from all the Union ! shall have been exhausted, any Stale or States need encouraging couns j ^.]{ ^ determine(j to sever the gloriousloverstrf the North, to better enable them to (^Ttlion which our lathers cemented by theirCraft Wm P Cass Wm Cristslan S W Crige Corpelja ColBiifiJaW* Cook R E Cocher Mr Coslct T J Deturk SophiaD.tggct H MDeselus David•VIVA- —* ------1 moil WHICH UUl IflHrtiu UV.II1V..VV4. ^ -----■ Stand firm for the right, and hence we are here j Wnod) absolve themselves from their Consti-to declare our devotion to the Union as it is 1 tutional obligations, disregard the conciliatorymdto conjure them to standby our natianal I spirit evinccrl toward them andlavFul to the. . . t • 11 arbitrament of blood, sucii otte or states willunity. We meet in a spint of compromise and j agsumc bef()re the country and the world a rein this spirit we hope will all patriots meet and \ sponsjbility—for the destruction, or the at- \ Donahoe JohnDarling C M Day W m F Dick ergon Wmin that principle settle the vexed question.”“Our influence is small,” said he, “but it will he by just such meetings as this all over the land that Union will be saved. Politicians have made the difficulty but they can’t settle it It remains for the people, and they alone,can.”Wm. S. Smith, Etq„ being then called upon made an elegant appeal to all classes regardless of party ties to stand firmly by the Union during the trying scene through which it is nowpassing:SpUUMUIUlJ uvouuvcvM, v. ---- — i --------' .tempted destruction of the best government Domm John the world ever saw,—and for which responsi- ^eioe JOS r bilitv future generations will hold them to a fearful accountability.6th. That no State has the Constitutional right to release its citizens from obeying the laws of Congress made in pcrsuance of tli2 Constitution—the exercise of such power by any such State being an unwarranted assumption which must result in governmental anarchy.7th. That the government of the United States was formed to secure to us the fruits ot our Revolutionary struggle, by cotnb:ning the States in one government, under one const it u”. • i « i • i* ° w Olaiua HI DUt. .............At the dose of Mr. Smith’s address s tlon based on that great principle which rucog-i » . .. ...Mr. Ninde was called, who declined making a speech, but proposed that a committee of seven be appointed to report resolutions expressive of the feeling of the meeting. The (jhair suggested that eight be named, giving an equal number to each party which was accepted and the resolution was adopted. Wherenized the sovereign power as cmenating fiom the peoplr, and through the Federal Government imposing on the States and people equal constitutional obligations -the faithful performance of winch imparts stability and give* permanc:.cc to our form of government.8th. That we say to the incoming administration: take, to light your pathway, the ad-mimstration of Washington, Jefferson, Madi- K ~ # imUlbllHLlim ui uriuuptuii, ••upon the Chair announced the following com- ( son and jackson ; then soon secession and dis-mittee viz*. Wm. S. Smith (Chairman ) L. M. i union will tlee as the mist of inornintr U*foreI 1 . « r* . ■ i 1 _ .....Iiiimii.1 /ml«? ikeNinde, I. D. G. Nelson, Sam’l Hanna, D. H. Colerick, W. H. Withers, Allen Hamilton and Jesse L. Williams. In view ofhaving all parties represented in the Committee, on motion of Dr, Knapp, Sion S. Bass, the candidate for Elector for this District on the Union Ticketthe rays of the sun to be remembered only as a troubled dream; the bright links of Union welded in love will become stronger; and the country having passed the present ordeal, theDocbelc LouiaDingman R JDumars Kate Dwyer BridgetEUsall S S Evers T S Elliott Edward English George Ellis J Co Fakir of Ava Flannigan HFerris Orwell BFleming J Cxletcher Rebecca Font Lau Ann Folleoge Jacob Foye A J C Fove Dr J Furling JacobI Ford F GGraham Wm Gales Sam 1Green Sarah A Griswold Marion C Gipson Wm Griswold Phebe Griswold Stephen Goheer Joshua Gobert Sam’l Goold Jame* F Gioyd Lorenzo D Godard E Jbroad mantle of peace will be spread over her | Hawes J Llength and breadth from ocean to ocean.9t.li. That in the opinion of this meeting, theor for this District on the Union I icxet discontentamongthe Southern people,also added. J. W. Dawson named Col. | and t^e prowing hostility among them to the --- ...... growing hostilityG» W. Ewing, as an additional member of the j Federal Government, are greatly to be regretI « « . I . L U 1 Ilia M nnl Lrt itLCommittee. Judge Morris moved that J. W.! *7 ,t, t» , ,1 I 1 j l j j* 1 out cause on account of the action of some of Dawson and F. P. Randall be also added, all, vnrtwn states: and anv reasonable and. the Northern States; and any reasonable and of which was agreed to. j proper constitutional remedies and effect-committee as CONSTITUTED—politicr Axi) • ual guaranties for the peculiar intere ts as rcc-OCCCPATION. by . . *. ? __. serve the peace and the perpetuity of the U mon,W. S. Smith, attorney, Dcm. sBoldd ^ promptly and cheerfully granted.L.M. Ninde, “ T.ep.; ioth. That the people of the Northern or• IDG Nelson, farmer, Dcm. j Free States should repeal and abolish everyfcmU Hanna, Capita,ist and Vice President j - lt;^• a m. a a • .1of P. Ft. W. C. R. R.D. H. Colerick, attorney,W. H. Withers,Allen Hamilton, Banker,Jesse L. Williams, Banker andDealer,8. S- Bass, Manufacturer.?'J Jl6 G,Pi^’St “if Trler'T1’em' by the Constitution of a common'country.-,John W. Dawson, Editor Dawson’s Times, jb^ thfj ,iving spirit of patriotism in thep I Law wherever any sucn may navi p' i ed, and obey that law in good faith.Deir. | nth. That by the memory of the deeds of Rep. i a noble ancestry ; by the cherished recollection Dem. i departed patriots of the Revolution ;r A * I by the record of our glorious achievements r roduce ; upon the battlefield; by the privation andsuffering of struggling colonies; by the blood and treasure expended; by the spirit of Liberty ; by the Declaration of Independence;Rep.Union.Hart Frederick Hall Joel Hastens J BHewjingcr OwenHinkman Ellen Higlit Mr Hill G C Hickox Charlie Hill Daniel Hickok Eveline Hightey George Hollinbnck Marlinus Hull Sarah Huvler R Hvde Mr Inmian C H Irwin W m Irwin J B Jones Ida Johnson Geo Johnson Jam^s Jones Sarah A Keilker Thou Klinger Isaac Keley And King FreemanKingsley C C Kinselv J R Kindale L Kirosey JKock W Kooms J Knoll M Kelsey M E Kinnell M Lau J J Lo^ras J Iangan Lunger A Linscott Asa Lower J Lower G Loemer W Lower P Lossner H Luther L Lung Geo McCahell C Marquart J McFarlen W Marhem J MaGili F Martin C McGroarty P McLaughlin R .Marshall John McMelin James Miller William Miles Chas'Miller A G Miller J S Monroe L Morse Thos L Moulton E C Morrison J R More NMcElkeny Kline Muhlenhurg W Murpy Pat McCurdy Sam Murphy Geo Murphy E Overly Jacob O’Brien Lizzie O’Brian L A OpligerN ■O’Brian P Partner A Pettet Sarah Peabody Jane Pierce Asa Price Lott Pettit M Powell D Porter J Raymond W W Rail ward R AgtRanger Geo Reynolds JohnRcnsmun HUullerG ft Rich PRoberstonG WKoudy M Roberts E Row ell G S Ryan M Ring G IISend ell Jr Wm Small G Sauyer W Swanger Capt W Y Steward C Sin ethers J Stephens C Snider JohnSmith ESmitley John Suif LouisSilver W Smith S ftSmith J T Smith J Simeon S Smith S M Smith W Smith J Stobic J A SqtiirG W Stophen D RSueivant F. E Shurts J V'J’ag irt F Teller EoKep.F. P. Randall, Mayor of City..bosoms of the present generation; by the Dem | name of Washington, the Father of ourWHEATCORN-OATS— RYE—41CLOVE! TIMOTI BUCKW BO REPRESS PYou tw.H.tioi has the larj Phvsicia:No- 4 C;Xotilt;SEALPYkflin theCit;her 25th,! building a Hill Ortrlt;? of Cothrough tl uinbia strlt; Plans uMayors C All bid.lineal foelineal folt; street gut bor and n in streets the street they wenFort WVOFoxB‘uithe larjill the c lv IoafItcand MiSC'Slates,IPLetterlingaWall,cBLA of allPrinTumklctoh JTillinl G Turney F Thomas M Thompson G Ti ustcr C Vaselion; Z Van Dreeh LUpp WmW atson G W Watson E M Watkins W Watson Lucy Webber Beuv Web M Welch J Wuvart W IIWilliams GWhicker S Willis S F agt Willard WWrite E White S M Whitmore G (J Williams G W Wongard GWelder GJ. G. MAIER, P. M.W oreHarptLittleBlancAlllogucOncompanaptto TiMuVioliClarSt5 ceiCiandanyNWhereupon the’committee retired for dclibera-! liberties; by the sacred °fb' ‘Jj* Y i. . •. 4t .• l great and eternal principle of right on mention, dnnng the absence of which the meeting ^ fiur |e of our fr,c,loIn is rrarcd; l.v a—. . JJ.A.r.NnJ kt» T n TlnVwMQ Vc/i frPDPinl I » _ r .1__ a (Ka Kirvlmcffig addressed by J. B. Dubois, Esq., General ( rctrosncct of the past, and by the highest and Edsatl. M. Sweel jr, Esq., W. W. Carson Esq. j holiest hopes of the future, we here to-night,Hon. li. Studabaker of Adams county, I. 1. up® ^ consecrated in Woodt^_ , _ - . ,»__T mutually pledge ourselves to stand by tlieMcDonald Esq., of W hitley county, Hon. J. | unjon t}ie States and proclaim to this nation4 _____- i______J _A1 - i . . * t r r. _ P.___A I-.W.AChristmas GiftsCiCHRISTMAS (i HI'S.Brackenridge and others.RtPOBT OF COMMITTEE.W rare AS, We, the citizens of Fort Wayne in view of the evils impending over our nation, involving a destruction of the institutions of our fetbera and a disruption of the U nion of the States composing the American Confederacy by the secession of one portion of those States! that Indiana is for the Union first, last and forever.The resolutions were rccievcd with thunders of applause, and on motion of Col. G. W. Ewing, were adopted unanimously.On motion of W. S. Smith the proceedings of this meeting were ordered te be publishedChristmas Gifts.frumthe Government under which all have in all the papers of the city. And on motion lived happily and prosperously for thrcc-quar- of j \y ^ Xdson the meeting adjourned sine tors. of. a century, as citizens bound by a come ,. *mon interest and animated by an undying love ,a,e- rhai„Mnfor the country of our birth and dunce, in pub-1 D. \\ . OAK LEV, Chairman,lie meeting assembled, we deem it our duty to 1 Wm. R. Nelson, Sec’y.« • a at ! . Iflk lt;■ A l« n affNtal fl A fnO *•proclaim to this meeting and the world, a fearless expression of our opinion upon the fearful and solemn crisis which the passions and ambition of men have brought upon the country ;UWherkas, When it becomes the high duty■ a a aa* « a a aArrival of Mr* Karey**IIis ForthcomingExhibitionThis distinguished professor of the art of subduing and educating the hone, and laming the moat dangerous and ferocious individualsWhat n«r« appropriate to Wife.Sister, Mother or Daighter, thanGcone of LaM Webster k Co.’sPremium« namrsicof freemen, in allcarefully, calmly, and wisely, having before them their Constitutional obligations as citi-promptiiigthe 7th, in the Cunard steamship Asia. He took rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and as(urf eiirtifi Ihm at Hill’sfraterual reUtioa as brethren, claiming from (tted by many friends «d admirersdrol7’60d6Utwlt.Is 81 fanFlt;a nnuiuc®
Newspaper Details
Dawsons Fort Wayne Daily Times
Fort Wayne, Indiana, US
Sun, Dec 16, 1860
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Chiharu T.
NA, 27 Nov 2018
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Dawsons Fort Wayne Daily Times
