{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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suferinss and death were not IN vain Wnen l nS'e
gone and the forsaken hearths'one looked in upon
the battlefield upon the dying and the dead-nea1u tne
asorizinz cTy. Water for sake of God waer'-seen
the dissolution OF this beinspse lips pressing in DEAN
the yet loved images Of wife sister loTer-l VIII not
deem all these in vain cannot regard this great CONT
nent reaching from the Atlantic to the far Pacific and
from the 81, Jshns to the Rio del Norte, Slave Empire
Barbarian people of ihird-rate civilization


Like the Roman who looked back upou the glory OF
his ancestors, in grea, excaiming


Great Scipo's ghost complains ,hs, are slow.


And Po1pey's shade walks unavenged among US v
the srea, dead hover around me-LAwREScE, Do NJ
give Up the ship "-EESar Give NE liberty or give
NE death ADAMS. Survive or perish, for the
Declaration ALLEN, In the of ,he Living God
Icome


Come, then. thou ETERNAL who dweles; not in tenn
pies made with hands, but who, in the Citys crowd
by the far forest stream reveaes, thysef the earnest
seeker after the True and tie Right inspire our hearts
give US undyius courage TO pursue The proEpt:ngs Of
our spirit and whether shall be called in the shade
of e to look upon sweet, and kind and lovely faces
now-or shut IL by sorrow and night horTid vissses
shall gloom upon US in our dying hour-OH NJ covN-
TRY MArEsT THOU YET BE FREE


Mr.. CLAY having concluded his remarks amid
deaening and prolonged acclamations, three resou-
tons, handed up to the desk, were read by H.
Greeley and submitted to the meeting. They were
instantly spirited away by some of our cotempora-
RES but their purport was as follows:


ResOlred That regard the destruction of the True
American Press By mob a., Lexington, hy. direct
attack on the Rights of Free Speech and the Rights of
Man. and that the authors OF that outrage are deserving
OF the severest apprehension.


Resolred That we tender to CAssIUs NJ CLAY fer
vent gratitude for his struggles and sacrifices in the great
cause of Universal Freedom, and trust his devotion
will yet be crowned with inc ampest and most gratifying
triumph.


Resoired That deeply indebted to Mr.. Clay for
his Address this evening favor OF the principles OF
Justice and Liberty and assure him that ardent
sympathy will attend him in al his future efforts in be-
half of Universal Emancipation.


Which Resolutions were unanimously adopted.
with six unanimous cheers for Cassius NJ. Clay and
the Freedom OF the Press.


The meeting then .! o'clock adjourned.