New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-20

Cheers. Suppose Rhode Island sionl want 10 70 W,
'ord afford 10 keep u at Safe Tor n clan bed b1t we
could never allow an other flag to wave over il than
the stars ard .ttiles. fCheers. So we coni afrord
Ia keep Louisiana for ali giOrs but no other a {, but
ours shonh wave over it. Cbeersl If the bl cd Of
thousands uron thousands were needed 10 se9l the
Issue win bowed heads could only say, Thy will,
God, be done "'"'
George Douglass esq. twfo rave 1000 20 The So
eIety said he believed Prov ideuce had appointed Gen
Seo 10 he the leader Of forces in this second war
Tor liberty, a. He bad GEN Washington in the first
Ut o A. lying next add essed the meeting. Never
were people brought tog Their to maintain deare,
rigms or more imperiled and important interests thar
those Involved IN the present contest He eoud no,
take a pirates hand who was g,iog out to secure
lne Oh twenty d@i head for every man be mnr
cered, and pnta Bible in bis hands, ar sanction 70,
his course. What kind Of Ubion would tina. be-
where the chains of the slave should sound from one
end OF the land TO the other, and the inferna
noast he realized that man should coun
the roll Of his slaves on Bunker Hill This wa
not war Of sections; i, was not q civil war. He
would dignity il by no snch name. There were hun.
dreds and thousands in tie Southern land praying for
the power which shonli give them help In Virginia,
the scene Of eighteen year. Of his ministry there
tens Of thousands, he believed who were anxi,usly
waiting for that which Ia called the army of the North
70 deliver them from the tyranny that had been
usnr ed over them. He would hot descend 20 call it
civil warfare. He would not meet pirates npon the
deck and call it warfare. lie woud hang them a.
quick as be would shoot a mad dog. [Cheers.l
There wac road TO peace, and that absolute
and entire subjection. lCbeers. He did 40; mean
the snbect,on Of the South bnt of the riotoas mob
which there bad control of afirs. The sword Of jus
tie the only pen that coud write the final treaty
Referring to the troops that had been raised, the
speaker asked who ever such army as has been
gathered in land He would not except the rare
birds Of Billy Wilson's Regiment. He might venture
say Of them that their salvation might lie in the very
conservation they have made of themselves
TO their country. Cheers. Twenty-three thousand
Bibles had been given the troops who go to fight for
their country; did anybody believe there were five
hundred copies in the army of renceades who meet
ing them in the contest II would seald and siuge
their polluted bands. We had every cause be proud
OF our army. They worthy of the Bible. How
their names will gi.ten in glory! One Of the
noblzst result. lie looked for was a land without
slave upon it. lCbeer.l A nation in which
no more shall Gods image be sold upon the block by
the auctoneer. Said gentleman, 1.-THE Bible author
ICES hu nan slavery; you must acknowledge that
slavery il Divine institution The old minister to
whom the remark was addressed gathered himself up
and replied, Yea, Sir; in the same sense in which
hell H." lCheers
After the singing of the doxology the meeting dis.
persed.