New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-29


ism These middle Sits, these eunuhs, il l. little
matter bow they ~, unless they quickly 20 nght 1t
was III flag that wos fired into at sumter; that
lag which Russia could Dot dannt, nor France
inlindate nor England conquer has gone Gown al I
the rea, hery OF our own States. DO YOU Kho" 'nat
men who aa; in the Senate OF the United States went
out into the streets OF Sayar nah and t01 upon IT,
Kissed and slit upon and trailing IN the dns u WIS
carried through Southern cities What mas Dreh ns
crime Gully Of nothing but too much liberty.
RS stars have too much prominence III them Tor tnoSe
vino born slaves and It's airpes have 100 orsht
liglt for those who ,i in darkness. That nag 10 now
placod IN your hands TO advance. ~ must go - 'Io
CAPITAL of this Naion. Not hidden, not secreted or
covered IL any ,se but advanced full, high-d'ayeo
briqht as the SUM- clear as the moon, terrible an an
array with DanDeIs Fr slnSle week tilat = a',ei9i
circuit NAV be needfu bat Sic road for Se"-EhI,ah9
Nev-York ard Penn.y lvaBit e- night through Bait
more lAppLnse here again found vent, Mr.. Beeener
remaIkiug that he supposed they could not heip ".
Bur you must not stop az he Capal. You mus 20
beyond. The lgUd of Washington shali sec washing
ton flag again. IL must Charleston again, ana
float from he old tort T. must 60 10 the Alligator State
aBd wave over all fields Of sugar and tobacco u muei
be found IN every State, till it touches the Mississippi
B8lbng III its Wates, il must go across 10 leAas nor
stop TIL il hoats in every Stare aud Territory Have
You not had enough ni-chief OF Slavery. Slavery
cocatsices eggs are What 1t hate! es slavery
breeds traitors in the masters, and mi,eraDle
slaves are its subjects. Slavery 10 the daInha-
Lle poison that has been circulating in the body
uoIyc Blessed BIZ God, there il a medicine fOuno.
Let the banner go over every inch OF The noeious
States with the watchword, Defiance 10 Slavery; all
La;j 10 Liberty" II I 20 10 COnstaDinOpe, and
mob assoil me- that banner me. can 20 round
the globe and be snfe But in my own country u j.
deied 1t il deui-d me 10 20 to Washington: we
have not had Government for fifty years that slavery
Oil not with to have. UncOubled hundreds OF men
have been null ted in their pocket, have been hung
murdered and no government has made inqubltI0n or
them But II shall wave and men shall 90 to AoDile
Oh the came tenure that they come To new iViA.
| hit kriu1
ingeading tIaitHs suppress their armies give peace
10 their fields, heave up the banner make hlSh"ay
III which every citizen may pass; but 80 ong as co
pronre means the yose for us ana liberty TOT theh
Il i. a devil trick / ask for nothing but whit the
| fathers meant. You live in civilized age. Inc
nrayers and sympathes of Christendom are with yon
TO oIen the fountains Of liberty to restore ine ou-
grao, banner of your country. ANA II ro9 VI hBy o
into conflict ere long, when you see their Stars anu
| miserable strpes remember what that iiag means
! Ircason, Slavery Despoii-m. LOOK mp 10 y99, own
tng and remember that il rtands for Liberty, Liberty
| Liberty Ii you fall in u at struggle, may come
| kind hand wrap about you the nag OF your
country and If you die may it be with its sacred touch
mon you ani sweet shall be- your rest ting IN the
folds of your countrys bannur, meaning, as ~ shaii
/ mean Liberty and Union, now and forever. May Ood
| make yOu worthy. When you return agaM-not Us
you went our, inexperienced many of you unknown
you shall return the gueeL Of LIBERTY with reputation
that it stall be children aud cbidrens childrens
honor to recount, my father stood up in the day of
peu and laid again the foundations OF liberty that
were shaken and in cir hands the banner sreamed
/ forth morning upon night
The above is only abstract OF Mr.. Beechers re-
marks and conveys but 1.-THE of the force Of the words
AS they dropped warm from the lips and instinct with
| the life of the speaker.
| DISCOURSE IN MEMORY OF THE VICTIMS AT BAL
TIMORE.
The Rev. DIR. Rufus W. Clark pastor Of the South
Congregational Church, Ooklyn, delivered
last evening in commemoraOD of the gallant Massa-
ebusei,s soldiers who met with their unfortunate end
IN Baltimore on the l9h lust, while Fastening TO the
defense OF our flag and natlon lie Church, when Is
Oh the corner OF Court and President streets, was
| crowded by very attentive audience. DIR. Clark
chnte Tor lis text Romans xiv. 7: For none OF MS
| liveth TO himself, no man dieh 10 himself, and
began by stating that in a tomb in the cemetry
| ut Baltimore lay American patriots, who quietly
silent needless Of the booming Of cannon, the ceh OF
arms and the strife Of the conteId ding hosts They
had done their work bad fallen at the hands Of bitter
untelentiDg, uLmercul treason The name Of one
was Daniel Stephens of Lowell, whoss departure WAS
mourned by parens, brothers, and sisters; the other
! wa probably Salmon y. Whiting, a young lawyer Of
! Groton juno ion. They died represen alive men,
and of history for the future. They repre-
fcued the ideas Of the State from whence they
They DIED martyrs to the ofiiest patriotism, and,
specially az martyrs the prnct PIE that the General
| Government il tic ilbest authority in the land.
DIR. Clarke eloquently enlarged upon the important
part Massachusetts wa so promptly aud noby taking
10 this second struggle for National Freedom and Tie
! right and welfare Of the masses. The cause was
| grand and holy one.
! During the cit glng Of the last HYMN the National
flag dir Ley ed from tue organ loft; and Miss Laura
Irenaiue then sang, with organ accompaniment, the
impressive and splendid old song BY which all
recoect and have learned to love the bunting from
childhood.
THE FLAG AT GOWANUS.
e - I.tt sI.l,n