Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1861-09-28

Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, made another patri-
otto and stirring address before immense
meeting of the citizens of New York, at the
Cooper Institute on last Friday evening. The
noble old patriot neither flags nor tires in his
devotion to his country. We regret exceedingly
that we cannot lay the whole Of his lengthy and
powerful speech before our readers. 1t is one oil
his best efforts and received tremendous ap.
plause and appreciation from his fellow Country
men.
He thus pays his respects to the .peace men"
Of the nation g.
''You are n peace man in loyal State, and are
encouraging one of the most wicked, one OF the
most causeless, one of the most damnable rebel
ions that ever existed among men. Apologzing
for ii when you see your soldiers marching Tor
ward to the defense Of the National capital you
have seen them buried in their bloody graves
you have seen them murdered aud stricken down,
and still you apologize for them and are opposed
to war; Yes. am opposed to war, SO much as
TINT | would, if possible, bring out the red
artillery of Heaven 10 crush this rebellion Great
cheering Yonder is the mother whose son wen:
few days since and was slain in the battle field.
Peace man look at her, while the blood of her
son is dripping from your fingers end why was
her sou slain Because you were encouraging
rebellion and treason. But yesterday young
bride was called upon to w,eathe widows
wreath with her bridal wreath And you were
the cause. Why? Because yon were holdisg
our ail and encouragement to this accursed re
beon. Your hands are stained with the blood
of Der husband. Look at that little group OF
children there, surrounding widowed mother;
ut these she looks, and at these she tremhes,
and the little children fall back lest the murderer
Of tue father shall be the murder Of tive children
also. Raise your hands to Heaven and aid on
this rebellion further fyou can, Infamous wretch.
care not for political organization; care
not who acts in this matter, or who refuses to
act; that man who goes with the stoutest heart
and strongest arm, whatever may be his political
designation, is my brother to-day. [Cheers.
whether he acted with me before or ever viii
again care not, If he acts in this great emer-
geocy. When the ship of the Constitution is
assaulted, when the red lightuings are streaming
down her masts; or when she creaks and groans
in every joint; when she is threatened on one
hand by q foreign enemy who annoys, and on
the other by domestic traitors when she is at
her wits end then let us go forward, take
strong hand hold of the helm; and while the
sails are parting let every man do his duty The
bow of promise arches itself in the distance,
telling us that there is no danger, to speed us on
our GRAND If mercy. God speed her on her
erIand; so on she is safe go on the battle
is ended [Cheeis.1 And he who has fought
with Inc and has finished his course and has kept
the faith has done better duty than all the niser-
able political organizations in existence. And
it were better that they were SWEPT off into the
Red Sea like the locusts of Egypt that one hair
of this Government should he hurt Let al
honest men band themselves together to hunt
out this monster rebellion. Let them come with
the true generosity of true American henrts. II
is great crisis in our country. And if this
country is destroyed. if it goes down in blood
and tears it is the last of free government on
earth"