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

Con feCerats soldiers. Eub ipbc"-, ere people of
Chicamicomico, some ..dsig1 heir ,nion,s in thei,
arms, and those 30 were lamc heng carr on the
backs Of tho' y no were solod, the whole oop1la-
iion tdr' n on en- mlsse, and marched bctore thc
lndl' "a regiment The Re1els, finding the popula,
an had gone stole any articles hey could use, ana
despoiled their houses o. whatever 'hey c9aio nov
use. -, ",
Mr.. BANcnofg suid that al ,laesef in New York
were for Union. Chsers.l The merchants, by Che
necessity of the case, were for the Union. The
Courts OF Justice-wbat Were they for but 10 ad.
minister iha laws aud uphold the Constitution
What would history be good for without eonn'ry,
and Constitution How could the p0et be inspired
except by The deep flow OF the HE Of the nation
lApllansel J shall not tell ysu tonight, continued
the Chairman, whom think the frst OF American
poets appl4ueel, and for two excellent reasons:
First, you all knew he well as !; and next, pre-
sent HIM TO you.
Mr. BRyiyr was loudly cbeered as he came for
ward. He said
| Mr. President, AND LADIES ASD GrNTIEYEN: i
bold in my hand series of resolutions prepared to
be presented 10 y0u aud il approved Tor accept
ance The Secretary will read them.
The Secretary, Mr.. Dawson, read the following
resolutiOns:
5s,r w, have Listened With great niess, the ,se
mspis mad. Dy Inc ROW NJ " Taylor and Chaplain T. NJ
Conway lcat riy by Maj Gen Wool and by the loya
ts md smFrmss Of the ant, that stse who hove
remsined true the Union, and who though th.H Devotion
Rsred ghst We syupslhise most warmly end .n,eIely
with all loyal fellow cizens through the Southern states
who oyerswed and cruGlcd by armed reOes aud traitors are
the old Flag aud anxious TO proclaim their aeanee
Roire9 Tia: we especially o-r our Hind sympathy and
tera Affection those oyN Inhabitants Of North Caois
Iedsced gree, distress and .herns that we hereby
pledge ou.elves to seud tem at one such Necessary assist
auce IN food and clothing hoy may need Appltuse
Rcsored The carry this object, hereby sppoin
Committee Of Relieih who ,hi collect rom The cit, ana
ds h.
food supplies sod to forward and distribute 'he same n e
m0st JudCious manner.
The resolutions were adopted.
Mr.. BRYAST continued: He was here to-night 10
saw a few words in support of the resolutions that
have iust been read Before doing this, he would
take occasion 10 congratulate all VINO were there
that they were assembled on work Of mercy. a
GREAT a most fearful calamity a civil war such
M was now raging within our borders, and ii God
in his providence lad permitted H. he Lad made A.
he occasion also of thousand kindly charities. ln
the history Of war times, iamines and pestllence
have been illustrated by those aiming examples OF
that devotion 10 the welfare of others which
shrank from no abors no sacrifices, no dangers; SO
was il with the calamity, the dead visitation OF
war. lie maintained thai II we rightly Improved
tbs ysitalioD if rightly made use OF the oppor-
tunilies II presents W OF dong good, severe he Tue
yistaiOn was, aud cruel as were many Of the Ieces-
sies which il enforced upon us, We should come out
of il nober ranch Of the human family than be-
fore rated to q exalted standard, more worthy
OF the fortunate light shining upon ne III this West
ern henisphere, more worthy Of me glorious in'u-
tuition. under which We live. Applause. He re-
loiced in the interest taken in the loyal men OF
North Carolina, and he should rejoice still
more if, by taking part an every work OF
generous, self-denying, felf-renouncing sympa-
thy by which the miseries of war were
slleyiated, We should render ourselves III some de
gree deserving of flag and happy peace, such We
all hoped would follow this bloody strife. We had
all heared the character Of those who now appealed
to for succor; they were respected by those Who
knew them, dc most upright, laborious, couscien-
great deep bui they have not copied its turbulence
m their lives. They have seen in its storms aud its
tumus the power oy which these are overfu'ed'
aud have been taught 10 obey the laws nrSt or
dsined for the government OF mankind. lbey hre
our breihreu in the great Of the Union devoted
TO n heart aud soul and they have braved the fury
of the rebel government by boldly and openly pro-
claiming heir unshaken fde ~. Mr.. President, you
know and you all know, my ilends that II requires
infinitely more courage 20 he friend 10 The Union IN
North Carolina than here. Here & man may be
friens 10 the Uuon and yet bca coward and "a sneak
There he must be martyr aud u hero, and as mar
tyr and hero should be Lonoied. lApplaute.
1hese 10y al men on the sand beaches Vf North Caro-
lima cannot take a ttep on the mainland without ILL.,
curing tie dhanger oftbe gibbei. They have risked
everything the oss Of LABOR the loss OF life by the
n)ble stand they have taken. Shall we abandon
these worthy men and their helpe families shall
We, twenty millions OF us, wi.b our ieniie 1eide,
with our busy Workshop, our well-slored ware
houses our teeIning mines, with our vatt commerce,
filing eyery searall we leave tLete three thou aud
people TO the tate which the Rebels detigned ios
them [" Nor cheers. II we do, my trends;
If we are guilty Of conduct 30 selhshly and bnsely
inhnmaii, we should be deserving worse ia'e than
that 10 which we abandon them We should de-
serve TO be driven from the country which los.
ss or 10 gee il parceled out by the nsnrgen hordes
OF the South, and be made to tl our own fields by
our own tasknasters along with their own nogroer.
Of all the curses that briug shame on naiioD the
most shameful il the deserlion Of weak, de-
fenseless ay Mr. Pre- sident, In old times what were
called the rights Of the suppliant the claims OF those
who were weak The feeble ana Inc oppressed arc nd
ding to the terrible and the mighty profoundly
reyerenced before the laws Of nations IN other re-
spects had "A beginning. IL Rome pursued her ca
rcer Of conques,s without much regard TO night or
Justice tbere was one magnificent feature III her
policy; in all contests between princes and peoples
sbe took the part Of the weaker against the stronger
Mr.. President, let deal with tbete friends OF ours
let us act toward these 10y men Of North Carolina
30 that Wien these messengers tbail 90 BACK TO
them, they may siy we have found the men OF the
North truly our brethren; we have found welcome
hearts and liberal nands, and tho men OF the North
know row TO stand by their friends. Crest op-
panse.
that in all demands made upon the people OF New
York or other places it should be underrt0od that
the fund. would ,urely be we'll applied. They ex
pccted some aid from the interior. They knew, for
example, that Syracuse would furnish all the .alt
that might be needed by the fishermen OF North Car
olina. Laughter and cheers We name 10 you
first the gentleman TO whom contributions and money
should be sent:
NJ Morrison President Of the Manhattan Bank or TO W.
T. Dodge, jr., No. 2l Llif street =,
Donations of supplies are also TO be sent to the
same address as above
Tng RrIIgr COsNITTgR.--WD. M VeImys, Charles y.
MarshaI " J. Hoppiu, Robert LeunOS Kennedy, John j.
Asor H. b. Mn,ufn jr. CHARLES II. TIask G. A. Dawson.
William Oo,bou. Theodore Roosevelt, Cornrns sutton
George b. SatleIlee William T.. Dodge r Howard Potter
Ch.ris Dennis Edward &. BOgeT Franklin NJ. hechnn