New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

question. GCheersi tnd have % doubt a. - th3
wsy In which il will Gnnateiy be settled.
We have not only got ttc right on our side, but We
hsre the heaviest battsos, sna the nesvie's sr!a.
no other view than to prosecute tho war to the utmost.
TO bring about peace which shall be lasting tecause
the enemy will have no power to disturb 1t. Cheersi
That is tie only peace which can la:t;
| L am against any negotiation win these ttsnor1
except the lannon's mouth; and whoever puts bimsen
y forward with view Of negotiating terms between ths
Government and the traitors with arms IN Their hanos
il my opinion te better than the traitors tnein-
sel YES ap,luse no matter what motive may dictate
his 6 ourse. / mean TO say that the men VINO 90 u
NAV 10 it with honest mOtives-they may De pu'ey
patriot H. and honesti but the effect Is 20 gve AID saa
comfort to give hope to tic enemy and whoever aoes
that indi ITS an injury upon the Government theersf
II il nc my purpose to make spesch. That has
not been NJ, vocation for come tine past am nos
oomnetsnt TO instruct the people OF this great cyths
heart ~ orr q untry which contains great proportion
Of the nteigc OF the land whoro the whole trans
actions the u ZION every day under their obser"
walton, while I baye been in remote part ,of tho
country md ay w from the transactions OF the day.
WoieeIybere Is Gov. johnson and Gen. PROC
Col. Blair suppo .e the gentleman means Jacsson:
II were to reply to tAt " would DO In the words Oh
"Tbey, avn the liOus .hsd.
Ere hnisI and Ia ai'-''! ua"-''
Laughter and cheers. ..-.
Our suceesg IN Missouri H. In ny opinion, airio1is.
bIe 70 the Yenntit sde and ,igor Of the movement 81
Gen. Lyon ar oGiotr who N;'s oi'iiDgished Tor nus
ge and Lia cCnGsci IN I. DtAieuI war, aHi N
the Frontier war ainco that ici VINO mas won anr-
ing the pesea,s Siurluaces moSg enFlaeis iePuta-
tion and deserves the AonoB Whl.h ne Auh,ilStA-
ton have given bin. Many p ~lie tiinK he ae9eryes
still higher bonov, whithy hol c, the ADMINISTRATORS
have in reserve fsr him.
have not noticed biz oe!ng promoted IN M
Regular Army. cannot believe that this Is an OVER
sight on the part o. she Adznistr nion am ioduced
10 think that they 1--we some dit @noa IN IeserVel~
him. lCheersl
must not FORGET to thank 5hs PEI PIE OF New-York,
and Boston fer tho mphIhCenoe with
which they came forward 10 aEppiy 'he wants OF ths
Missouri volunteers q few WEEKS a 20. IL anything
has been done in MssocEi OF any tI 70 the co1n-
try, advancing the interests oftse Cox tfHment II san
great part due 10 tha generosity on ne par q ma
people OF this city whicb enab led these nsn TO go INTO
The field properly equppod, lLd Vaich uusu 20 'heis
efficiency.
take th, occasion, ubebaf OF these rsl, the Mis-
or Volunteers to return thanks to the people Of the
City of New.York. [Chser.l Trey la We, ia fact,
taken this war upon their own sbOUiders implied The
siaews of war, and when victory comes 40 maltes
what General wins il, and 10 matter by M,ltt men 70
IA achieved the people Of TeW-YOr6 VIII iaFc. heie
fp share in it, for they HAYS sappled the rtsh,
out which 10 General mon, could Lave been ptt 10
The field. If they win continue, a Laye 10 dopbs
they WILL the patriotic ,nunicent oOEd let they
will have achieved IN part, al the victories which
shall perch upon our standards Loud and eortihueS
applause
Col Blair was privately welcomed with the grestest
lie is 10 fair heath, and VIII presently go
TO Washington to attend tue ensuing session u Goa"
gress.
a number of distinguished gentlemen called e.. the
Metropolitan during III day.