The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

nv ) 70 win; AMI We oush to /. 70 our : uthern
brethren 40 earnestly that We ought ssach then 70
10 tesch them obey As lie said at the Board
Conference not FAR from this place-A mans duty h
. 10 his country and necessary die for its nstitu
aaa: l. The h,....
eceyedi th' Ct man? our Southern brethren are
snt 90, w,nt 20 change II, and thsy would have
40 GO II the people were with them put .no
ple refused and is the duty Of every Chr stiaa nn
different south Carolina belongs as nurh 70 us
aud the United States as ). does 70 them:
Sumter and the seccssonsts are doing the 1ost deina
bic work that ever men engaged N before Gods foot
stool Weare reminsed that the Scripture tells when
srntten upon Cheek the other We won't ia
e-rret Scripture il that wayput bayolet through one
cheek ana turn the other daughter and applause Re
lgous people talk OF AID nsarance, and sst
reasoning with them. We would reason a. the point
Of the sword and give them the laundering ogc Of ar
have much sighting TO do but wen do II we'll {Cheers)
lie told his wife some time ago that II he had got
chance he should 60 Last Friday DC received note
from the Hon. Mr. 0de acqualntng him Of his appoint
ment as chaplain TO the regiment. de asked, when 90
they narch2 At twelve 70 day Well, sad he, y &C
cept the position" His wife was engaged at the time IN
making up necessares FOR the army and he said TO her
if she felt like com ing along, they would probably make
arrangements to fetch her. (Lslghter) People might
say how very strange for clergyman TO be In such
position but coul they the letters he receiving
they would not.,hink mother besought him to pay
some attention her son, who had felt il to be
his duty to FIGHT for hs country and his
God-if he should happen to fan, would he
nav some attention TO him. mother lady said My
dear SIR ON glad you going my husband belongs To
that regiment; try and bring him 70 Christ. sister
commended her brother 10 his attention. gray haired
10 look tier his son. Those sho g. fight for their
country men emnentiy possessed Of the Christian
graces Don't suppose these go forth as IL to en-
monster of hideous mein they 30 uphold the
government and they entitled 70 the sympathes o.
ministers of religion. The they pray, the better
they II fight Itwane all the Of courage,
all the elements Of Christian feeling, to make good sol
der Our Moses has taken his POSITION and the hosts OF
Amaek have taken the field against u.s. Our Noses is at
Washington and be must be fupported. We will put
him the rock Of the constitution, and he Sit firm
y sustained by the sympathy and material OF the moral
power Of the people. We cant do without praying aud
| he certain we can't do without lighting (AppLsuse)
We will talk with bay and bullets and when
dispose of small number of them in that way, then
we win have peace Cheering The flagstaff OF Fort
the attention lis turned the Star spanged Banner
every viii be strung, and conntrys defenders
viii prevail (Renewed cheerng) We have nothing 10
do with the treatment few Methodist preachers who
went down South and made fools of themselves These
| outrages did not strike the hearts of the people,
flag, then they aroused the energies Of every true
American, and now they shall acknowledge the
ereignty of that flag bite the dust. tremendous
cheering So help him God, to the last hours ne would
tight them to the bitter end when get there and he
He had got measured for his regmentals, and he had
one arm (revolver) here, and would carry another fire
arm on the march, and would part with the dearest friend
of his life, who had said In Gods name, GO zap
paase) He hoped they'd soon have opportunity of
letting friends and foes we mean what we say
These men love their wives and these other love
more those whom tncy expect TO be their wives Qaugh
ter) We want men who have conscientious scruples
at seeing little of the purple current ow when it flows
from the veins Of traitor. Enthusiastic appause.)
He would tell the people that that flag would never be
dshonored, never disgraced. Tremendous applause
This very serious business and need think CT
playing solders-f 50, give up your uniforms and we
will get plenty of young men to take your places You
will probably have TO put with hard fare and have
rough it, but he felt confident that all we're PIE
pared to encounter any hardshps the OF their
country. (Cheers.) Why tarry we hereY Like the
Quaker on board ship who had gun with bayonet
| the end Of it, when he the enemy climbing up
the sides of the vessel he him poke in the Shout
der, say ing, "Friend thou hast business here.u
Iauehter) oar business is not here; he hoped they
would send soon-woud to God this very day, Sab.
bath day as it e, the order would come To march.
(Cheering) man had remarked TO him. az think
there i'll be n revival in regiment" He thought
there would be. He pleoged himself the friends of
our citizen sodiery that they will be we'll cared for
be one beside them to bring them to the Lamb Of God
Yea, you viii always hear a good report Of the moral
character of these earnest, firm, God fearing men,
Think Of the All hai Of the dying sol ier when the
eagle reganed it's ascendency in the city Of Baltimore
What was that met his dying gaze2 Was 1t spirit
Of the battle land2 1t might be, but II The
last words that fell from his dying lips "An hail
all hail AL haill' What il? The Stars and Stripes.
IN supporting Noses we uphold that Tag. Qopg- icon
| tinued cheerDg.)
Hymn-"My country, 'tis of thee sing" was then
sung by the congregation, the band leading.
Dr. Farley pronounced the benedicion The regiment
reformed on Montague street, and marched back TO
the arsenal
The position Of this fire regiment is exceedingly rk
some one under marching orders for some days yet held
like hounds in the leash prey to thehear scknespro
duced b. hope deferred This procrasnation is enough
to break the spirit Of any corps, and It's depressing nu
operating upon the gallant spirits enrolled in the
Fourteenth II is to be hoped that this painful
tanty Will speedily be brought TO Close and that before
the sun goes down the regiment viii be on its way the
scat Of war,