New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

W.Jo1y OIL 20 o saetiopal controversy going on,
-, o,.iIcd themselves OF me eiecll"i oI l,'n-
In ~ ipaurur,te this rebeiiioh' buV leVa go
l;.tls further. IL was no' we ele-tioI -':n
~ rytirb they might have prevented. In re M
'.,u, o,io,, Stata after State went ont, stealing
,s,ytLipg thew could lsy their hands upon. livery
WRONG they could perpetrate was perpeIrated' Mui
deripg their own citizens, diving women ana emf
dTen from their hOmes-ther robberles and wrong
nave no parallel in savage warfare, The bear If
civilized the wolf il mild in comparison with ihem
/ And vet we must make proportions OF peace !!
/ These who encourage them deserve universal exc
Grafton. And thank God il is only question OF
tire. Shall we 90 70 Rebellion. and with hat in
/ band-this great Government Of sovereign States
90 and ask this internal Rebellion what terms II
shall make7 G"No" "NO."l Their success il
further Off than when il commenced. IL IL cured ~
home. We see but little of its wrongs except
against our Government. Bueiness az the SCUM
lis prostrated and for the murders that
have been perpetinted there, there IL a
voice of lamentation aud weeping. Why does 1t
still 20 on They hoped for aid from abroad; ttey
hoped for aid from The North. Ii we had al acted
together TIE rebellion would have long since been
/ put down. 1t read in prese, In tie ooings OF
committees and conventions, that their movement
was encouraged, aud Il heard our liberal propositions
Of peace-the Democratic propositions OF peace
and rebellion believed il was TO have support from
sgch sources Let those who undertake TO lncnlcaie
/ such doctrines out with these damned spots from
tbeir own escutcheon before they gnaign others.
They have upturned the rights Of their own people.
/ Not only have orr own PEOPLE suffered, but u has
cost the lie of m Ellsworth and, more re- emily,
Baker. Mr.. Dickinson paid glowing euiogy upon
: GEN. Bakers patriotism. Aud Let those who have
lent ala aud Encouragement look upon their work
ana find comfort ii they can The great question l.
one OF dufy, and how shall we restore peace BY
/ vgo' ogFly proceeding the war. Ii The Govern
.eut docs not put down rebellion, rebellion viii IN.
down the Government. They c9nnot live together;
fiIl4 l4 In U1 between them. III
be light darkness that slsll triumph. The rel,
army is made up OF mea too old and too young Ion
service. IL may act rs guerrilas but once fairly IN
the field, it VIII be driven as chaii before t'
wind. What can they subsist upon Mba-
shall they clothe themselves with they
will not clolhe themselves with bg-leayes.
Int with Confederate bonds. llanghler.l Our
army is aIesdy gathering IN; our teet VIII soon DC
upon their coasts. They look now TO encouragement
vet in this State. The Secession press has been
stopped. TIE old Al6Gay drgHs, warm at hTst, cold
az list, am glad has Lot been sent to Fort Lai.y-
elte. IL would cost too much. Old rats, when
caught in trap, are the loudest IN their proteet
lions Of innocence. have good deal OF respect Tor
II; the At'aS part was a Douglas paIer-hred.
y Douelas mean-and both had u5eir autecedcnis.
But let us look abroad all these questions aud
up with the flag of our country high over al. TAP
Ilaust. feel proud Of my country when see tiia
great Union mo euent rofcuing The country IRON
The destroyer. IL Is not comprehended by macy.
The future lies before us: efforts are d, mandod
in the csuSe Of human regeneration. Can We not
look at the great practical duty before Viz, TO uphold
our lag and put down rebellion! Let those VINO
would not be crushed stand out Cf tho way. We
have been so long tied down by political IDEAS we
hardly rise t. the magnitude OF the idea OF To-
day. Now, our domestic institutions are being put
INTO the crucible, AID they will come out Ike flowers
ont If the terrible desolatiOns Of Winter. Again, III
one glorious Union We shall see
j Truth, Love, aud Mercy, in triumph descending,
And Nature all glowing IN Ldeh htst pIoohi o., \.
And Beauty im mortal awakes from tie tomb"
Mr.. Dickinson concluded his speech amid vocifer-
ous cheering.
The President introduced THOMAS FnAScI'
MEAGHER.
SPEECH OF col. MEAGIIER.
The speaker commenced by saying that in COM
pliance with very complimentary request am
here TO participate with you, and 70 far az am al lie
TO ratify the nominations Of the people. After the
lengthy discoune have listened to, feel 1t 70 nm
Necessary for say that am heart and soul. not
ouly with the objects, but with the sliIit of this
meeting. II il tie first occaaion which have a.
tended ratification; have not done 30 because the
nominations did not proceed from the people, but
from some hole or corner, which corrupted the Dig
nifty of the people. This should be reversed and In
stead Of the people accepting nominations from OBJ
scure 20 iticanP the obscure pChticais should 6c-
cept the nominations from the people. Tie speaker
referred 10 amatines words on the OCCASION Of tle
!. for tie shaping the destinies "a the nation. The
A principle Of this movement is devotion TO the Gov
eminent In this its hour OF peril, ans prosecution
. of this holy war. This being so, | snrlair
II it with heart, brain and aTms. Not here merely
but upon the still-deader scenes which await ne
. in the future. IApplause. This il Ia sacred aud a
: just war; because this IS the suproiDest nation the
shone upon. IL 10 necessary war, because
It's properly has teen wTesed IN nefaTiOus manner
from its possession by the rebclious subjects. The
ligtorV nj this il familiar the whole BeOtle
and il is unnecessary for TO glance at 1t. but the
Y Government would be ,sacriles iously unnndidl 81
r it, bonds to the Iast its duty 10 the future If II
n did not GEEK TO sustain ITSELF If this Government
did stand ont against this rebellion, IL deserved
i TO 60 under. VINO cry out Tor peace War is III
% deed dreadful visitation; it has been painted by tb'
l. artist and the poet but war has is advantages an'
L. its lessons, The speaker referred TO English wars
, and said thew had been source Of strength 10 I'm
"A gland Germany has had her thirty years war, am
Il she stands n prominent position. France has ma
= her revolutions and has come ont OF them with re
10 newed beauty. Spain has also bad her wars, an
no country to-day il rising it'll more energy thar IN
v IL. Here the war has had its good effect. IL ha
ir brought out patriotism and energy which mad bee
a dulled by the torpid touch Of sordid poht,lGDs.
a should be derect if did not call upon my country
e men to sustain this Government with all the nerv
j., of the Irish arm and with all the warmth OF TN
i Irish heart. TCheeriDg Politicians say, Why don
Il Won leave the Americans TO fight out this war! w
Il irishmen who are here are all Americans. henewe
. cheeringl Between the adopted and the DaliyebOrl
citizen there is difference except the privilege
: the Presidency. This is my home; this Is ing lag
e and feel that would be unworthy Of the welcom
rendered to me here, il did not, with all the energ
of INV arm, stand 10y that flag in life and IN death
i But they say, Why are you not IN favor OF ihis Al
+ tempt at Independence on the part OF the South
aimee YOU advocated similar one in Ireland tel
r YOU plainly, if Ireland an independent nation
O and were Connaught to rise up and secede, won'
G stand mp in the Irish Senate and vote supplies Il