The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21

abused and wronged and for what but to struggle with
tween the Two nations In humility, or rather in magma
what Is the return why base ingrsttude. d.stardly
robbery, and brutal murder Of American citizens
Have we, then not Just cause for war; And let no
1t for the acquisition Of territory II is war
of deiencc and in such war; whore the man who will
not forward and pour out his LIES blood in defence
of his country Such is the war we are waging we
therefore wsging just war; and hold to be true
whether have just for going into war, and
whether We can come out Of il triumphantly. Then,
have we no Just cause for going into war; say have
ing cause to level all their temples to the dust Voices
:" No, no let us have no church burning.O Having
thus briefly looked at this would inquire whe-
ter is not the duty Of the citizens Of this great metro
polls to sustain the general government and carry out
this to glorious RESULT And Il the city, in per
forming its duties sustain tho general government and
to maintain the national honor the blood Of her citizens
Ss1 New York @ New York s
cutcd-wih revenge No, not with revenge; let
US seek higher foe to rcek it upon, when We rcmem
gated by more powerful foes. But able to fight
Europe with all her armies We will not then seek re-
live on as they have we will leave them to the mercs:
of God, and II their priesthood save them, bc II
isses here became SO general that tho speaker could
not be hcard) There are thousands Of human be-
ngs here thousands Of secs and factions. parties prn
cpes and policies thousands like the but united
in one like the Mr. Wells then retired amidst
siderable applause and some kissing
JANIS T. Bnspr. ESQ., being loudly called for address
Sod the meeting foowsFollow citizensI avail my
self Of this opportunity to you, that Mr.. Wells
was betrayed by more slip Of tho tongue into the
Of word that he he'd intention to utter He IL inca
pablo Of entertaining expressing III opinion sny
subject lChcers) With this remark let me say word
for myself would to God II were in my power TO make
my voice heard In this vast assembly There must be
but sentiment in relation to this war; fellow citizens
II know any thing Of tho people, they would spit with
contempt upon any roltry politician who would permit
the dignity Of the country to be lowered came mere
not to argue the question Of II IL enough for me to
know that war exists; and look upon tho man who
would stop 10 argue about how II commenced, when
American honor to be vindicated capable Of looking
coolly when his mother insultci and asking why
happened (Chcersl when, before the settlement Of
our country the pilgrim fathers landed on these shores
found this republic II said to be the greatest
achievement Of political and religious liberty ever
known. look upon Il a. bright period in the history
Of country But the light Of that achievement must
pale before the OF our gallant little army in
Texas When the stripes and stars extend a. they are
destined to extend from end Of tho continent 70 the
other the people Of that day will look back 10 triumph
the banks Of the Rio Orands. Immense cheeringl
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