New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09

ance, Dut nfm anu eneIHtilC VI
Executive coon brought The insurgents to their seDses
and TO their duty. IL is aso true that we have IN sew
era instances been compelled TO resort arms III oraer
to maintain rights, redress our wrongs, and oo'
tain security against further aRgressions, and In
all cases we have been successful. Such has
| been the result under Union and Constiiu-
| ton. Such the condition Of our people
throughout the length ard breadth OF the land
up 10 within q recent period of time. When, lo o
DIRK peck appeared upon the clear blue sky OF our po
ral horizon so small and insig ifcant, apparently,
that was scarcely percepbe, nor was its existence
known 10 many; but that which was then but gentle
breeze Of dsunion caught the small speck and the Sc
cession fan OF the demagogue and the designing poll
cian famed the breeze utO hurricane and the dark
spetk became most portentous cloud, and spread
itself portion of our country, and now threatens
to deuge IL with the fiery and poisonous drols of Sc
cession and Dsunon while their win ssters, devasta
ton, misery, aud crimes of the backest dye, are fol-
| lowing elose in its wake. Whal @ change, and what
responsibility IL. .estng upon tho'e who, by misrep-
resentaons AID falsALood have been the iGstigatos
in this most uDnaturs and before unheardof species
of rebellion and treachery Not only the press, bat
tie pulpit, in some sections Of the country, were and
now, even in the loyal States. lendirR what
assistance they dare for the purpose of oveThrOwing
| Government, the best in the world and under the
protection OF which they have lived in peace and hap
pnsss and in plenty, all their days enjoying all tho
blessings which man could reasonably expect. To put
down this treason and to disTel this dark cloud Of
| Secession, you and have buekled on the sword,
have shouldered the musket, bade adieu to onr
|
lile ores good by to friends and acquantsnees,
and obeyng the call OF our country here to-day,
ready and anxious to Ierform all the duiies spperaln'
ing 10 the soldier In defense OF h mono anu his Ire
Site The whole country outside Of the seeding States
aod even portion of those have become aroured with
ipdguaon at this attempt to subyert the Government
Tie farmer longer swings the scythe and tie HAIL.
ard longer follows the plow and the harrow. Inc
merchant has clOsed bis cOunng.roOn, and with his
army of clerks gone whip rebellion into eubmls-
zion and restore confidence to the business world lhe
mechanic has taken of his apron, laid aside bis nfe-
nents OF trade AID il after the Dragging and eowady
lump of mortality caiug himself Secessionls--not
with sharp stick but with trnsy blade aud hinie
rifle The professional has desee ed the bar, tie
mhiter has deserted The pulg and with prayers and
arguments and convio In the one huld ana SWORD
in the other, II prepared to deal ponderous blows OF
justice u the Heads of traitors. The common lborer
has also become inspired and has rushed TO arms Tor
the lives of his little family dear TO hin, ana be
| bonnd ~ protect them well as bis rights.
| Such Is the lamenlable state Of affairs upon
| this, the eigh'y-foufth Anniversary o. our Inde-
| pendeno,. Aud instead Of the whole country as In
former tines doing honor TO the occasion, portion OF
i-and that too which needed its protection the most
is in arms against IT, The gDefs Of that noble In
strument the Declaration of Independerc wbh you
have Just heard read, have gone to their long homes
and joined 'her kindred dusti bat they still live, and
| will continue TO live in the hearts of every American
citizen who loyes Bis country, long as time shall
last and il IL well that they did lot live TO witness the
Of to-day in the Southern section of our country
The causes which have led 10 this unhappy state OF
affairs have engerdered ,be bteresI Of Preqdices,
created the nost inn lacsble animoities, excited the
wors, o. ,ass;ous a- arrayed man ainst man, friend
against friend, brother against brother, statesman
against statesman and nation against nation Aud to-
day the very fou daton OF our Government is shaking
and quy ycring under the immense weight Of bitterness
engeldered by the difference Of opinion involved in
| the snblect. portion Of our country has without
jnst taken up arcs against the other portion,
and is without the sembaIcs Of right, attempting TO
set up Government on its own accounts has seized
upon tho public property taken possession Of our iots
robbed the Treasury % the Government when Pretend
ing protect III oonr ted the property OF private clti-
nens without the shaw Of law; murdered innocent
aud unofIending aud women willie in discharge of
their dues-snd committed crimes revolving and 70
unnatural that the heart becomes sck at the thought
and which were heretofore unknown even among the
sayages VI the forest and when the Just Indignation
and vengeance of AN outraged people has become
aroused and the sword Of justice Is about 10 cut them
| in twaiD or the halter TO suspend them between
Heaven aud earth, they raise their blood stained
hands Ia holy horror and cry not Tor mercy for they
know they are not entitled 10 1t, but 70 be let alone
Let us alone Is their desire, aud an in favor Of IL
90. when they have been rendered powerles aud
| harmless, and not until theni when iney shall lay
down their arms bow to the and stnpes and sur
render their leaders, that the gbbet may no longer be
cheated Of lie prey nor the gDoant aud nnsuspectng
deceived Ii liz wrong to coeroe us, say they've only
want 10 do as we please, and when we have taken as
| much Of the Governments property as we want tsnd
will DO when there no moro 70 thkel Nhen
we have no Northern creditors to cheat then We
with 70 be at peace with you, and be recognized as
civilized nation among the rest oi TIE eafth. but
John Bull couldn't see It. Tho Emperor OF France
ddut look at Il In that way and The prcsent appear
ances seem 70 indicate that they will soon lose
even their Individual Identity nmon9 themselves
IL IL also most gratifying 80 know that, as soon "a,
the derigns Of the traitor fully understood, and
| which were made apparent by the cowardly attack
noon Fort Sumter, contaning but handful OF brave
men whom they had nearly starved to death before
| hand the whole North rOee en- masse to put them
osn That event settled for time all political DIFF.
Sereece, At the North. The Republican, wbethe,
called black or white; the Democrat, whether known
ss hard soft or half sbell, Tammany or Mozart; the
Whig and the Know. Nothing, all Suspended hostihes,
forgot their differences Oh OPINION ana WIN one accord
.pS united and fixed determination rushed 10 arms,
shoulder to shoulder TO save that which was dearer to
them than hfe-the nations honor.
The speaker then alluded 70 the time when the regi-
ment was called into service and the affecting scenes
incident to their departure ior tue sea' Vi "a nc
said:
of the incidents which occurred during the four days
which spent upon the steamer oSIumDia-Inen, C
R.tler Fort Pinckney, and LAST, but not least Fort
| Morgan. bus more properly known az Camp Misery,
or Camp Miserable, some OF our Herman frends call
t-but time will not Pernit and VIII pass over the
most constantly subjected until within few days,
with the simple remark that don't believe there is
inole regiment in the service that has done more real
hard work, according 70 its NUMBER than TINS Ies
and iIingness to perform their whole duty under any
| and all circumstances.
| In this great work in which We are now engaged
| ike the Revolutionary war-we must expect 10 en-
dnra many priyatons, encounter many diihcues, Tor
III. "a no childs play as told you by our worthy
CoInneI before leaving the steamer; but II every duty
!. onJy performed with willing mind and ready
hand QUE half Of the labor IL accomplished before you