The sun., 1861-09-21

UsIoN DEMONSTRATION AT INK CoopEr a,
srTrurE.-The grea, Union mass meeting a
the Cooper Institute last evening. was an i'm
posing affair. Before the hour for opening the
meeting, the great hall vas densely crowded il,
every part, and throughout the evening the ut
most enthusiasm was manifested. The meeting
vas eAllei to order by Mr.. Duganne. ON who's,
nomination Charles II. Marshall was chosen
Chairman oi the meeting. The Chairman. in
bis little speech, touched strongly on the mo
compromise policy. which brought forth rounds
ot the most enthusiastic applause from the audi.
enoe. Vice Presidents and Secretaries. in ample
number, were then proposed and adopted. Strong
patriotic resolutions we're then adopted They
sdVocAtcd the sustaining Of the President to anv
extent needed 10 suppress the present rolel.
lion, and opposed any compromise other than
victory. They also enunciated determination
10 support none but good men, and wholly To-
ignore party lines.
i&e Union ticket aai9,pr,,"4d, n,m, ,i'N d. |
read by bF,;,nFcaou tht tli- ".at Syracuse, was
He,r hsgaH.ilUrd, and un,uimuu.ly ratified.
ned{eG =, gen. D. S. Ecsin'or vas then introduced
and received with con- inued and most en- hu.
siastic spplau.e. lie began hiS speech by
reference to his recent ,ec'iunecru.: tour 10
the East, in which he took occasion "a intro
ducs some shining iemIu.,c,n,r, Of the Reyo!a.
tion. He then plunged directly into hi, main
subject, the nec' ',si y Tor a ln.ou uf patriots Of
all parties. The fountain Of the pOliich ufPlt
deep, he remarked are hr ken ~, and now we
have but two parties, one OF honor, the other
OF shsne-pne Of tue m'n, the l;her Of traitor,
-ope IN iaNCr Of sustaining our government
and crushing out this causcl ., dmbolicil rrb. 1.
lion, the other lying the torch 10 tpr temple
OF liberty, through their hell.h malice against
the government. In the mot vehement terms
the speaker then denounced the LEADERS Of the
rebellion and their wicked cause, t.yosatius
their speedy punishment.
lie next prucredel 20 consider the runlii uu pi
the principal parties before the present crisis.
WHOM they had already lost all but their worst
features. The Albany Regency came in for
some severe stroke, Of sarcasm, which elected
the heariiest applyu,e Of the audience plstiou-
lArly when the State Committee came up
for his distinguished consideration lie con,i-
dered that they had dOne more TO aid and lbct
the present rebellion than all the ahpli'inni.
living. Urging the necessity for eNieiminl'in,
all party line and uniting for the defense o. on
GOVe' nment the Creates ard test in the " rid
he compared the present emergency 20 a tim"
when famine or psatllencc ~ the dcvourlng
flames are in our mIdsi, when all thought u
an obstable in the wLy Oi the GOyornmeu, hN
opposing il and preaching comprymi,,, /, worse
than the open traitor in arm aSaiu,'if. Against
the traitOrOus cry Of "cOmpron isc--pelco,' he
launched his most fOrcible denunciatiOn, term.
ing II most infamous and cOwarlly, and the
party which raised it a sot Of "mi-crolnts,
crying peace ace, when there is no peace,
and they know H.
Somebody asked, What about tho abolition
ists." Mr.. Dickinson replied that his business
now is with the rebellion not with last year
AlmAnAcs or things Of the past.
lie appealed TO these pretended peace. men,
TO take ole side or the other to either shoulder
their N UskeTs on one side or he other ami let
us undentand their real position. The dav of
compromise Is now over, and we must prosecute
the war 10 its extreme. The traturou, infam-
Gus wretch, who, by his cry Of Iaace. gives en-.
enlargement to the rebellion, Is morally guilty
Of the death of his fellow-ctizen who stsps inr
ward to the defense Of the country flag. IIA
hands are red with the blood Of the widow, ,pn.
the husband and the father, and on his head le,
the curses OF the survivors rest.
In conclusion, be urged old men to give cpun.
ss, women their prayers, and yoanS men Their
strength 10 put down this robslYc redeem our
country and pG0e her Ant in the list of nations