The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

no crate at $40 20 SO 10 Tor mess, aud ~ ~ 10 $40
FOR prime Sugars were quiet and sales confined to about
500 hhds, closing tamciy within tho rcngoof 7Ac. SIc
FOR refining and grocerygradcs. Conee quiet for Rio
who prices were STEADY sales Of 200 bags and $50
mats Java made private terms. rrclshts were
arn, with fair amount oaerns, the principa! shipments
bong confined 10 -four ana grain.
Rouse UP the North--CnH Out the Whole
Fighting Population.
Every day, since the war commenced to sup
press rebellion, and restore the integrity Of
the Union, the determination OF the popular
masses has been becoming more and more in
flexible that arms shall not be laid down, nor
hostilties cease until the republic shall have
been restored to its pristine unity and pros
perity. Little by little, opposition to the
government has been swept away, until it is
confined to few abolition journals and their
insane and fanatical followers whose efforts to
embarrass the wise measures of the admins
traton are frowncd upon by all good citizens
But the time has come when mightier and more
strenuous efforts must be put forth by the
loyal States, than any that have yet been made
Heretofore, while the South has been display
ing the energy and desperation of conscious
weakness, exhausting its utmost resources to
continue the struggle, the North, relying on its
vastly prcpondcrating strength has not done
the quarter of what it could to crush out the
treason which is desolatiDg tie land. The brave
and lamentcd Colonel Baker, exclaimed at the
monster Union meeting held in this city, on
the 10Th Of April last:-"Let seven hundred
and fifty thousand men and three hundred mil
lions Of money be given at once to annhate
these unholy traitors II is not too late to fol-
low, nay, to exceed the advice SO nobly given,
six months ago. A period has arrived when
every Northern man must actively enlist his
whole soul, his entire will, and his physical as
we'll as moral strength in the war. It is clear
as MONDAY that the atrocious conspiracy to de-
stroy the American nation cannot succeed but
in order to limit the duration of the bloody
strife into which the country has entered, the
people must levy en- nasse, and initiate the ex-
ample of republics Of past ages, in their great
national struggles.
Major Genera! Morgan possesses full military
power.in the State Of New York. The propor-
tons which Southern rebellion, fomented by
foreign aristocrats in league with abolition in
cendiaries of the North, has assumed, are so CO.
lossal in magnitude as far to exceed all previous
revolutions in any country in the world. Every
male adult in the slaveholding States Is COM
PEELED to bear arms, and to stake his life and
property in the cause of treason Let the
Governor Of tie State Of New York, in virtue
OF the authority with which lie is invested. sum-
mon forth every individual capable of shoulder
ing musket, and muster the whole population
into companies, regiments, brigades, and divis-
Ions as a vast home reserve to be used as the
eXlgencies OF the nation may require. The New
England, Middle and Western States would fol-
low the example. and, with military camps dis
tributed over every section north Of the Poto
mac, the country would be fitted for any elncr-
gency. 1t would not be requisite that indi
viduals should remain perpctually on duty. In
imitation Of the heroes Of the Grecian republics
portion OF whose citizens remained at home
to till the fields, until their turn should have
arrived to exchange places with those who had
been exposing their lives in battle, the popull-
ton might easily be 50 classified that every man
would do service part Of the year, and devote
The remainder to the ordinary pursuits Of
life. General Morgan understands his
position, and is alive TO the tremendous gravity
of the crisis through which we are passing. he
will lose no time in issuing such orders tina,
three hundred thousand men, Of New York
alone, will have been already encamped before
the ist of January next.
In the days of peril and darkness of ancient
Rome, the entire republic became one vast
camp, and every citizen sprang enthusiastically
forward to fight and die for his country. 1t was
the pride Of even the aged and infirm to share
the common danger. and those who remained
at home were disciplined and drilled for con-
| ilict. The glory of Athens, and the strength of
| Sparta were acquired by making every man a
soldier, and considering non-combaiants "a
drones in tie national hive. When the French
republic was endangered, at the close of the
last century, by the monarchcal governments
of Europe, pouring their invading legions over
the Rhine in countless numbers, the levy en-
naasse Of the whole people, was at once resorted
to, and no page Of history contains such record
Of valor and immortal herosm, as marked the
victorious course of those bordes Of raw de-
tenders of their native soil. France defied the
remainder Of the civilized world, and, after the
experience Of single campaign, its aveDging
columns laid waste the whole of Europe for a
period Of nearly twenty years Yet the power
ADD wealth of France then were far inferior to
wlet The United. States possesses now, and,
Ia 5bty as las been the influence Of the French
I revolution urontle destinos mankind, it was
not equal III Importance to thal which agitates
tie North American continent
a great triumph is soon expected on the
/ banks OF The Potomac y is possible that the