New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

aludipe IN The achievements Of Sir HeDdricll Hud-
son, AVID he great growth of the city end State,
VIII oh with her commerce, agriculture ana arts, was
tl,e heart artery, veins and he-hlo"d 81 thel
Union, lie spoke OF the troubles III whlcn we
were now involved. A COZ spiracy had reared its
hyara head threatening desoliion to Tie 'and, agd
tho question had arisen, "What sball be done
The President had said the rebellion must nc crushed
aye, crushed down to the earth. The Union would
ontye it all, and the ship OF State would carry rs
through still greater trials TO larbor OF safety lie
would not recognize any such word as Secession IN
connection with our tronbles; it bold conspir
acy IL is not and has not been sectional; II Is more
ful desire TO rule. a desire to rule as IN mou-
arcby whose people shall be in the lowest seryitnde
and whose king shall be called +" Cotton; anon
archy which lad for one OF It's ends the annexation oil
alexico aud Cuba both of them also to be Kept under
the strictes. military rule, and especially employed
"a for the propagation Of that nlort accused ttalhc
the save.traoe. The South, like the prodlgi son OF
old had spent its subsistence In rotous hNins anu
with political ha iOls, but ike hm, w"nl return uu
ask forgiveness, Their foul play would be stricken
down aud wopld be knosn nowhere. Inc SCUM
had characterized the Government as feeble, out 10
would ask what stronger Government couid, With
Fix months send neatly eeven hundfe9 thonsn9 he',
into the field, pour untold millions INTO tne ZIP "
the Treasury bloc kaded the ports, aud BRING back
TWO rsbeI tmissaree from ship sailluR under the
B ,itjsh g,p Ii was daring bell-born conspiracy,
aud mist he put down, elsc would It put down tne
lLf.t Government ever established. IL must Dc me-
by the whole power 81 the Government H. was OdIe
consl iracy on the one hand and eoneplaey On Tue
lother-it wac r conspiracy on Iolers-'h obs
place TODAY IN that place tomorrow, sehloS con-
iinualys place where it mi5 administering snd'sn
acts 10 the bJst advantage. NO one need tinh W 1o
away with il hy uailiaiives--it would swallow the
Magician rod and all In the name OF heaven, ne Ell
let here 10 any compromise until the men OF The
south had lain down their arms and peace was re-
stored Away with all party platforms, whether
Of DeiaOcrats or Republicans-we had no plat
form bat the Constitution. There were Two sices,
loyalty sno usloyaity and 10 Lali-w house could
be established where politicians might put MP ana 20
whichever way they chose hereafter. lie scented
at the idea Of the Southern PEOPLE attempting 10 c.
ubish a Government, aud pictured their commence
ureut. Whst cid they live on Confederate bonds,
VIII n they could not give away for a shilling, ana
he might ray for a shilling peck. Jhey oid IA
know how many States they bad now, how many
they could keep. They hoped to obtain sympathy
fIon Ed laoi and France but they wouid not limo
for those nonarches hBdno SYM ahy wiih tht Sonlb
and cir only feeling was to break up and aInibilae
this Government am ts in.tiuious In concluding,
Re paid high tribute to the thouauds Of men IL Che
Southern States who still remained loyal end who
patiently awaited an opportunity 10 display Their
patriotism and love for the Union, which wond
come forth from the oven with not the smell Of
fire upon her garments.
MR DICKINSON was frequently interrupted with
appliance, aud upon concluding was honored with
tuIce cheers.
Dir. RooMF, Gen. Burnside, PARXE GODwIN, the
Rev. DIR. VISToS, and others spoke in response Ia
the regular ioass, and the hour had waved late be-
| fore The knick5rbOcker- wended their way home
ward, the ghts III the festive ball put ont and
the old chanlieleer Went 10 roost and put bis head
under his wing