New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

eternity on tho threshold 81 eDte' an ,bo nraanca al
God 20 lake mp arms for The defense of the country.
Why is Ibis done IL y. that sort Of right, aud Of
lrnni anu VI ifco, and OF Onion, may prove itselt
neiole 6 aud be world 10 be- also one OF strength.
10 lar ~ we lave gone l. has been the ark OF the
people. The Admin <,ra,ion was resisted aud the
people rose mp 70 n.ointain the Union. 1hs Admin
itritlon sold, nere shalt find means to male;an
Tie tnlon F.ew-YOrk and the country came for
Tait ana reped, Empty our parses, Dram qs to
me ast dollar, but maintain tire Union LAP,
plarsel. Our sons and our brothers rose M and
said, Call for 1000 call for 10000 men.
cal. for hai nj lion; call Tor every man that can
fdouller a musket; the Union must and shall be
maintained. lGreat cheering.l So long 90 Cbesa,,
peake B ~ has its fountain springs in New-foik ana
and Missouri find their way to the Gulf of Mexico,
so long shall the Union he maintained The coun-
try has come forward; half a million of men ar.
in arms. In this single State of New-iork, am
told that l30 600 men are under arlns. lApplsuse'
We ave given the President all that he has asked
for, and more, in money ana IN men, lAPpitusGe. G
Now, then we say TO the President, Maintain the
Union, or the fanlt will lie at your door and the
door OF your advisers. ICheeriDg.l II the PIesi-
dent has any doust under the terrible conflict INTO
which he has been brought, let him have the words
Of one Of bis predecessors. Alien nuiincalon iaiseu
ilself in South Carolina. Andrew Jackson IN the
watches of the night rs lie sat alone finishing that
proclanation sent the last words of il to Livingston
his bo50m fretd and best adviser lie sent II Win
there words | have had the letter in my own HANDS,
handed TO me by the only surviving child oi 1f.
Livingston. | know the letter which now read If
copy: ~, A..
proclamation for your amendment ana revision Let u re-
ceiys your beet ght Of eloquence 70 'Ae 20 e ls
speak to the feelings Of my deuded c9nntyme. o. n
Carolins The Union must be preserved wihop bl9od II
,hs be po'ee nr, 6 II pi, i,S Ss cf,ri 1
" any PRICE i'O''' WIN "'s4 '@s4AN6REw JACKSON"
Dee I, 1832-II o'clock p. m"
"EDWAHD LiylsGsrON."
Now, has any new phantom risen up TO turn us
aside from the support of the Union. III any surh
has, it must give way. Listen 10 the words that
come TO you from the tomb oil Andrew jackson;
nThe Union must he preserved at all hazards.
IGreat cheering ] do not understand turning
soldier Of the United States into constable 20 keep
the ueace on the plantations Of the Secessi jnlsts
Enthusiastic and prolonged applause. "Give it 10
them."l IL is not the part of strength 10 return
them il is not the part OF brave man to make
himself police officer Of that sort. Cheers. Ii
is not the part Of soldier who fights under the
flag OF the Revolution. II is not worthy of a man
of honor. IL s not consistent with the duty OF
a Commanding Officer in the service Of the People
of the United States. lCheers. We send the army
into the Souh TO maintain the Union, TO res ore The
validity of the Constitution. Ii any one presents
claims under the Constitution, let him begin 10y
plaeing the Constitution IN power, by respecting u
and unfolding il. Tonight fellOw.etizens, it falls
10 my lot 10 present TO yOu one who has barred bis
breast 10 the bfunt Of batile and OF fire. know
Won will 10 with me when breathe the lest wishes
for his honor and success-Gen. Burnside. Great
and prol nged applause
Gen. BuRssDE spoke as follows: Mr.. President
and ladies' and gentlemen-We have come here to-
night for the purpose Of demonstrating by our act
our faith IN the existence OF u Union feeling at the
South. We have before us here living testimony
Of that feeling-a representative OF "A people who
have been oppres,ed and borne down by the soldiers
of the rebel government but who have returned
with might To their allegiance the moment that our
forces gave them the power and the opportunity:
ICheers.1 And want To say here ,o-night-and
am sure shall be joined by every gentleman and
L,dy in the assemby-that have full faith in the
existence Of that Union feeling ~ the entire south
Thousands upon thousanoH OF good aud patriotic
neon throughout the South siill love the old hag
sI think fondly Of IT, and look forward TO the line
WI en- they can show their love for the most benei-
cent Government on the face Of the earth. lAp-
plausel We at the North should be content until
ihis opportunity il giyep TO them. IL Is not
10 make faith Tor The people
of the South, by bestowing charity like
this on the part Of tbore who have poured
ont their treasure 10 support the Government
ever since this damning rebellion was in.tigaied.
Cheers II needs 10 appeal 10 You 20 induce Won
To give your small Iiitance to JDo poor loyal cill-
rens OF North Carolina. Applause IL will be
felt by Va but lightly And, aa have before said, II
needs no appeal TO you 10 relieve them OF all their
wanis am sure my friend. wherever he goes in
the North, will lind hearty response 70 bis appeal
For the kind reception yOu have gwen me have no
response-I know not what 10 say. lApplause: j
am not in the habit, 10 fact have not the giit OF
,reakipg without preparation, and my extreme oc-
cupation has prevented my preparing myself TO ray
more than have said. But must ask OF you one
Fiuple favor; ! ask i, GU behalf Of d very dear
friend. Our grand old General, who has just left
u e head OF the army, needs no euiosy from me
IL 10 hos nj. in Eon learf
and no,hing could say woald raise him in the esti.
m liion OF The American people, or the people OF
New.York, who are 80 dear 10 him, and TO whom he
ia 70 dear. Bnt do ask yonr forbearance for, yonr
patience with, your confidence in the young
chef who has now assumed the command.
lGIeat and enthutastic cheering, and way-
ING Of baudkerchieis. "Three cheers for
Mcclellan which were given. the audience rising
tilsuteiy, as students together, soldiers in the
fill aud as private citizens. For years We have
lived in tho same family, aud know him as well as
1 know any human being on the lace OF the earth,
aud know that no more honest, CONSCIENTIOUS man
eyists than Gen. Mcclellan. lApplause. i know
tia, no feeling of ambition beyond TINT Of the good
and the success of our ever enters his breast
All that be does is with ,inglc eye single view
10 the tuccess of this Government ana the breaking
down of this rebellion. know that nothing under
the sun " i'll ever induce that man TO swerye from
what he knows TO be bis duty. He is an honest,
and conscientious man, and now let
me add Que thing that hc has the soundest head aud
the iearest military perception OF any man IN the
United State. "A Voice" Western Virginia"
Cries of " Put him ont and bisses.
The CHAIRsas-Gentlemen will please keep or
der. II is only compliment to Gen. Mcclellan for
l,is sucee,s in Western Virginia
Gen. BuRssIDE--Gep Mcclellan may be proud
of Western Virginia. a more brilliant short CAM
papn WAS never enacted; il was all Of his own
woT king out, and Western Virginia has been freed
from the rebel army. am sure Gen. Mcclellan can
never be otherwise than proud Of his work there;
and a cure you % neTsI ouS % aSssnae
The Rev. Mr.. HucHcocK was then introduced,
and add d,essed the meeting.