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

6lockades when they can, out tney ~ ~ nv c.;
o, bio"ka5es or attemft 10 do Il. lC6eer5 Sr,
Tu % -, COO the war closed closed triumphan'lyi
~ or he professions and the CRITICISMS that nave
cone 10 MS from over the AtlAnllc, as 600 ID IHy
;yd%o I do not want 20 win 1t through any iaVoT
JS ZEN of the British Isle. Tremendous cheers.
ING neace ourseves devoted for forty years to
,Lo ats of peace unprepared for war; loyal TO our
country. we have been plunged into gigantic civil
,yar-we felt that we had right, is TIE war WAS
one of Liberty, humanity, progress, law, ana order
one that concerned the whole human family-that
we had a right to the sympathy Of all nations. The
" shopkeepers interests have ruled IN this eli /
cisrn. We have had enough Of reproaches; aud now
want these twenty or twenty-five millions OF loyal
Americans to rise and manifest their power, crush
this rebellion, and show TO the world that we ask
the favor of no people of Gods heritage. Great
cheersl biisiortunes have upon us, and we all
cIitci.e each other, think sometimes hsrshly and
uunecessarily-for have come 10 the conclusion 10
support the Administration of the Federal Govern
nent for the sake Of the country and to support te
State Government Of every State that is Loyal 10 inc
nation. 1t is easy TO 6Gd fault, easy TO crllclSei
but gentlemen, let us remember that we nave hoI
been a nation Of soldiers; that we are unprepared
for war; and let us remember that we hNe III q
fast age and that Elk months have not elapsed
since the commencement OF tins war, ana we
have now in the field nearly three hundred thousand
men. Let Us remember that We had then on the
coast of North America but six war vessels TO-DAY
we have nearly three hundred. lCheers.l Lei us
measure what has been done by the time IT has taken
other nations TO do these things am Ior acuOh--
prouut decided action. When the GoVernineht
called for seventy-fve thousand men III Aprll last
| wanted them TO call for a quarter OF "a million
When thew were ready to call for a quarter OF a
million, | believed they ought to call for half a
million. Gen Wallbr0ge turning 10 HIM VIII re.
member how lie and both urged 1t upon the men oil
washington. While the Government o. the country
ala not fully comprehend the extent Of this rebellion,
] avtgut fu-1nV and / think
recule comprehend it. My advice to every man IN
uublc lie. civil life every soldier, every olhcer,
every newspaper press in the country, is to indulge
in no harsh criticism in no fau-tndlngs, ont every
man make M Lis mind TO stop cnlcinng, pns
/ bis shoulder TO the wheel, and do what he can.
/ N"bo, we have won the vctOry-when our flag
aosn waves over every part OF the Republlcli you
undertake. criticizinC each other Tor what was done IN
these times Of trouble, you VIII nave TIME 10 90 u
For myself have enGeGyored TO act III lbat sllill,
since April last IN CoDfress ana Ouv % geo,
You referring 10 DR.. Eeilowsl have spoken OF my
efforts 10 raise this regiment. When went nome
for this purpcse had 10 idea Of winning Tor mysell
! any especial credit. 1 saw that the Government
wanted 900 600 more men in the field than II had
cav that there was some check 10 voiunteenngi
Tent home and asked the Massachusetts people to
1 send a regiment. have a regiment OF more than a
Thousand infantry and battery of artillery, and a
company Of sharpshoOters. L have lett another,
which will be full in few days. You are surprised
that have HhdrpeNOOlerb III bSNue'
the state is not large enough for long range. We
tJoin them TO short ranges Laughter and cheers.
/ say 10 military men that We have heard too much
/ of long ranges in this war. Renewed cheers we
are too anxious 10 have cannon that VIII Kill man
at five miles and for rifles that VIII mt man one
or two miles eff. l do not believe IN these long
ranges. distant shVts, and light skirnishes. We
want 10 make up our minds TO carry on tins war
without any shots st all, If necessary-to give only
cold steel 10 traitors to the country. lApplanse,
In behalf of my officers and men, tender - you oil
our profound thanks for your generous kndness-iol
your words your smiles, for everything bestowed
upon us. We leave your city to follow the flag Of
our country wherever we are ordered L assure you
ladies and gentlemen, that we snail carry away an
our hearts the remembrance Of your kind words and
acts"
Col WILSON sat down amid great cheering.
Col. HOWE introduced Mr.. RICHARD WAREES,
President of the New-York Committee of Masschu-
sets men rs large piece Of Plymouth Rock, and
i Mr. WARREN made short speech.
SPEECH OF MR.. RICHARD WARREN.
i Mr.. WARREN was no less proud of having lived %
L wears in New-York, which he now called his own
State than having been born in Massachusetts lie
was happy TO see on his night the Governor OF the
Empire State three cheers for Gov. MOrgaDl q
State that had done its full share thus far, and
Governor who, he would now announce TO the
guests had pledged that be will raise IOO 900 men
Tor the war tremendous applause, and 1t would be
DONE [Cheers. There had been enough delay
the hour had come and the day had Gomez side by
side with Pennsylvan and the noble West, the
States here represen ed would prosecute the I'M
I'll not rebel dared 10 chow his face In this country
He then called upon the Executive Of New. York,
who rose amid cheers and said:
SPEECH OF GOV. MORGAN.
GENTLEMEN: Engaged "a l am, in common with
my fellow-citizens, in the effort to maintain the
Government Of the Union, every moment being
precious, could not, nevertheless forego the OPP
portuuity of being here to-day at the welcome OF
Col. Wilson and the officers and friends Of the Mas
gachusetts I'D. But 1 should be unjust TO myself
and TO Won if failed to make my ackno Judgments
for the distinguished courtesy which has been ex-
tended to me- 1 do not propose TO detain you. 1
J know what you have in store, and intend now 10
proceed to leave you and attend to those duties
which YOU can both understand and appreciate after
the allnsion which has been made by our friend Mr..
Warren; for if do not, the promise will hardly be
performed. Yet, with proper efforts, i am conf.
dent that 100000 men can be put In The
service of the Government from the Stale OF
New. York before the expiration Of sixty days. En-
,husiastic cheeringl A member of my staff, Gen.
i Anthem will give you some facts In relation 20 what
the State Of New-York is doing, which, think, you
will find of interest. Before leaving you, permit
me TO say that Massachusetts was the first State
10 90 forward in aid Of the Government 20 suppress
the rebellion 30 may she also be the first TO extend
the olive branch TO all the loyal Union. loving people
in rebelous States for Just and honorable peace.
! Loud applause and cheers. When tie cheers for
| New-York had subsidized, Judge-Advocate Gen. An
thon was introduced.
SPEECH OF GEN. ANTH0N.
Gen. ASHTON began by abiding to what New
York and Massachusetts had done in the past. Side
BY side in the long, dreary days Of revolutionary
strife these two noble COmmOnwealths stood to-
Qether, and their sons blood mingled on many
a battlefield. The one had, in that day.
her sons of Msssachusetts-hor Lexington,
her Bunker Hill, her Concord; the other her