The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

cit Idle, and who called the man cont ~npbie ener-
eneers Of his County whse that D COUNTRY sed him
You 90 rot look like towards (Cres OF "No no"I
1ss ,GOs like like brave fellow chssSs VIVA, are
prevailing, and no political clique shall divide US. We
are now gathered here in purpose OF discussing cas
sure OF the government. We know what are about
there can be doubt abou, It, We the object whc~
we zee the heroes OF Fort sumter, whco hear the
see that have to shoulder tho muske 60 the
holy war adopted country Not the union parties
not lett country In which have been prosecuted
and from which we are exilei, 10 order chat might
nothing that we have left there the reeoec IONS o. our
younger years the playmates and fellow warriors
rn,u the hsnt f Tor freedom We have go. IN this
vain, on the other side Of the Atlsntic ocean
and we will show that worthy Of thai new father
sons Of ruthless Rebels who threaten the existence OF
this republic. Democrats and republicans, remember
the danger In which the country is and take the maske
10 avert tbs. danger for and forever. Mr. S. was
most heartily cheered when he left the stand
MR.. HUGO wEsEHDoNK,
Who made remarks In English, Observed that the
Germans disposed 70 show their thanksulness to
this country. 1t was In the German character TO be
thankful Some Of those present had come here and
gained positions those had not had gained the
priv to b free and Independent citizens For
this they ought to be thankful There particular rea
naturally republicaDanot republicans the political
meaning in this country, but in the real Of the
question and party had probably made az Uu m
takes az the other. We republicans now and as
such oil present ought TO stand by country. Tho
despots Of Europe were anxiousy and hopefully watching
the movements In this country So far we had nsiste
upon the republican form Of government the only one
which is right and calculated 10 make people happy
Let all tbose present stand by flag. There were
other reasons why should be done it was this The
The question was now, whether they (the Germansj
would stand by the side Of liberty Or BY the side
hpan vary lauia nd hut
ceased to be virtue. There was question now
iberatey forced upon u.s. and they Uhe Germans,
ready for Mr.. wesandonk created considerable en-
thueiaem among the thousands of Germans present
After he had finished his speech in English he con
tnued in German, and remarked:-It has often been
M for ever and the South can be exterminated but not
subjugated But this is not the question: have to
punt ,sSeon and the victory win be on the side Of
South had bad six months for preparation; they
have taken nrm position have armed them
and have the advantage OF time Mr. Lincoln
has been blamed, because he too ndalgent; but
ration namely, public opinion WHY We have now the
North "a unit, and quietly look and be
Of We ssns 0r h our that tsnssy
wehave the advantage Of money and numbers, and vs
viii have the same enthusiasm TO the end which We
have to-day. Patriotism 10 not shown ono single
day only; we must have perseverance,, even II
we should be defeated in the beginning; we
liberty humanity ami right There doubt but that
We shall carry this to the last extremity because
them but we want some rights for ourselves, too We
have no opposition 10 II II the South introduces restraints
within it's borders but they aha dare ntrudf
upon onr rights; IL they do WI. whip them, They
shall not break down palladium Liberty and the Sou
will always be in rIepressible conflict, although
two words. The South have made all their institt
themselves, but the climate has made them to son
do not want 70 reproach the South, declare that ii
and southern ins:i:utiopa always win he in an 'rr.
s css DSn because a ne end Ssss a vi,
and We shall have q SOUND body, instead /.
Sss : :Ss'o TO a'
work and life, and the Union win exist ever; and
the NS S win % i has s Stsn os9
cared about but 10 evident that there IS something
higher in existence and wanted only the emergency TO
prove 1t. Who had seen the iant Seventh regiment
marching yesterday when called By their country along
'roadwsy,. who does not understand that the
thing and can never b. extinguished. There was 10
arstocracy about America the seventh regiment.
The merchant, the aborer, all classes went work for
the same great cause. One idea elevated Them one
wish and actonthat is the re establishment OF the
% Ss nos sa'K
You do this my fellow citizens then the future will be
ours.
SPEECH OF MR.. GUsTAvUs STRIVE.
GusrAvus Strive, Esq, gentleman whose white and
intelligent looking head is adorned by very fiery eyes,
aud who has been general in the war OF is4s, against
the government Of Baden created unbounded enthus
asm by his appearance the stand Mr.. Strive
also the president of the Garbatd Committee ach sent
Mr. Revenoro to Garibaldi to bring him money and as
siftsnce Hes,d when took the sword in hands
thirteen years ago did IL on purpose OF founding re-
pubic, the ideal Of whi;h was America We have ar.
riveIed hero, but the storms which have cast us upoa
this shore have not ccased yet and again we have TO fight
for iden which has been attacked by the enemy OF
freedom and civ zaton by the sIsveholdng tyran the
licksptiIe OF European despots, who thinks he
dCw
high In hands where those rebels never reach
II. We shall hold u more sacred, higher and more
united than Ia Germany. In Germany dislnton
curse; but in this country we are united with
all people who have found an asylum in their glorious
founders OF the great republic which has adopted
The spirit whchliyed In in 1sss rs living still 10
ton is now between secession and Union, between
liberty and slavery. Wherever we stand, IL not the
day a. we did in the battle e5s of 1913 Brethren North
ing help to-day but the sword and you going 10
take that sword TO live or die frcemen a. We haze oeed
Mr. strive seemed highly Impressed with the object OF
his speech repeatedly interrupted by the onthu
cheers the gentleman when he left Let ac not
speak. The freedom, which is our palladium shii be
defended by the brave sons Of Germany.
SPEECH OF Mr.. RICHARD WARREN.
Mr. RICHARD WARREN delivered an address in the Eng
lsh language. He was Minute Man, said Nr Warren,
aud having been called TO say few words the Ger
mans, he would give them his welcome aud fellowship.
He askcd them stand by this country, this coun
try OF theirs The cowardy acts perpeirated on Fort
Sumter made the heart Of every American, cemented
with German strength shout shame, shame. shame
shame. would be said by every Germsn IN the
Old World, when the would get TO them. To day
what sight was thisY The Almighty God looked DOM
upon us. The spirit OF Washington seemed 70 animate
that statue yonder, as II TO say TO m TO be
cons, they all should 20 and defend the country.
German citizenship more Germans, but American cti
zcns-urged the speaker stand 10 your home that you
hnve adO
this South Carolina had. {appause) Come on, como
on, jefferson Davis; II you would you would be hung
Trembe traitor traitors have 10 trcmble when the
freemen Of the country speak Mr.. Warren wound up
with euoGy Major Anderson and his ave men, aud
he was enthusiastically checrcd by the Germans.
SPEECH OF MR.. IGSATz KOCH.
Mr. IgSATz KocH sai--It the duty 70 so into the
Eight against the South When the Germans left their