New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-29
,,uued rom Fihh Pase.


and we can no longer undeTrs'c ei'N'' ''
his reolessness in battle. Az.
non cherish the delusive belief that since tos
,en;on i the cause Of crime that, therefore, II WIN
IA ,he less dalingy maintained. Historyhs recorded
q, onr nsruction and our admonition, that Cani"e
sad his eocOnspraors fell with their faces TO the enc,
nv, and co. probably win fall the Rebel leaders OF
she South. The more earnest, the more prompt tne
more united the efforts that are now made, the brefer
viii be the struggle All delay, all seeming besitancy,
an a;ssension. while strengthening the rebellion ITSELF
b aucht with incalculabe danger and mischief to our
selves.
IL, however, from any cause, this contest Is 70 DC
,,rcionoa3 we mnst not seek to conceal from our
selves its possible consequences; but even now' IN
advance we should bravey and calmly look the WORST
ofthem in the face Your ships may have 10 iar 'n.
sails IN many sea- and the grass may spring up ~
sts heretofore pressed by the busy feet oil
widespread bankruptcy may possibly enSue' anu ".
wall of .orrow may go up not only lr0ni 'a 0"''AN
housebolds and communities, but also irom ci''' "nu
States over the brave and true men VINO cave laiu
aon ,ber lives mon the altar Of their country ou'
So ;rs,i,,iors are well worth all these saenhees, ana
al obe, sacrifices which may OF can possloiy MAKE
Sy THAR preservation All that we are and all that we
have ave the fruits Of these insttniions and all that
a NAV now genercusly devote to their safety, In tins
hcur Of their peril, If we are successful they
viii give back to US and to our children schdreD, M
creased hundred nay, thousand fold.
fut even now, in the very shadow Of these threat
es disasters, even this night and this hour, could
have peace. We could have peace bylaying down our
nssls, our country and flag, in the dust beneath
fhe feet of remorseleSs traitors. Loud cries OF New
er." "Neverlp1 But how we do this, seeing
as the graves of our fathers yet with u.s. and that
Bunker Hill yet speaks to with voices which will
rot and cannot be stilled 7 tCheers
1--we falter, we fall snd not only will Washington,
your capital be subiugated and sacked but your cities
and your fields will be swept over byan army carrying
IN its train desolatons scarcely surpassed since the
otbs stabbed their seeds in the palaces of the Caesars
The endish tone Of the Southern press it's exultan
fhreatenngs and the events which have already trans
pred, fully justify me in this declaration If, therefore
we think OF lands and gold OF our meIehandise and
pleasant homes of the blood that courses In ouI
veins in contrast with the honor and integrity of our
Government, we lost; we shall perish suddenly,
f1etevably, and ignominiousy. But if true to our
sslyes as / verify believe we viii be; if true to the
hndng memories of the past, and TO The grandeur OF
our mission people, your armies VIII assuredly tr
umuh and that triumph the Union sentiment of the
and thus, out of all this national turmoil, and battle,
.nd bloodshed, and wrngng anguish, there win in the
end arise future for our country, bright that rain
bow which spans the msts that mount above the tor
tured he'll of Nagaras waters. For that future thai
bow Of promise and of beauty may well be accepted as
che appropriate emblem. lApplause
One OF the most fearful obstacles which has been
encountered in the successful prosecution of this war
is she disloy slty found in the midst Of Cries Of
"That's so"l This is especially in relation to
Washington City and the Border States but it is in a
Seeree true everywhere and this is ,raecable much
of that encouragement under which the nation is now
suffering The country is new rejoicing in those bold
and decided measures which the President is taking
70 Bubdue this fatal source Of weakness and defeat
ICheers.l Il is in vain that he stslwart and
hearts of this great nation toll at the pumpe go long
NJ men are kept on board with sugurs in their pockets
who ct every stolen opportunity are boring holes in
che bottom Of the noble ship on which We are EN-
baIkea. IApplsuss.l
Eellow-citizeDs, the tbought of dismembering tbi'
Union, which has been the source Of all strength
and all our Joys nation, be entertained by no
true man. Dsmemberment would involve the abase-
uent of al Of which we, Americans, have 90 long
and so justly been proud and the complete ruin of
that grand inheritance which we have received from
our IatneEt, anu winch u Is OuF uutl W
diminished in its blessings to our descendants. 1t
would conduct us from palaces Of prosperity and
power to bovels Of wretehedness and to graves Of
dishonor.
When the wise man Of old sitting in Judgment upon
the rival claims of two mothers the possession of the
same child decreed that it should be in twain and
that one half should be given to claimant and the
other hall to the other it the false mother who
accepted and exusd in the judgment, while the true
mother turned away with horror prefeing TO commit
sbe life of her offspring to the keeping Of even her
own enemy rather than that it should thus perish.
The flal and the maternal instincts in this regard
the same The man who ia willing that this prosper.
and free country shall bo severed by the sword Of
treason now Suspended over it, may have been born
npon American soil, but be has American heart In
he bosom. [Chees, and cries of "good."l The true
son Of the Republic like the irue mother, turns away
from the proposs with indignation and adherence.
But fellow.eitizens, have presented myself before
you not to make political speech, but to thank you
which do again and again, from my heart-for this
most distinguished honor. IGreat cheering.l
Mr.. Holt and Mr.. Everett then retired to the draw
ihg-room Of the hotel, and large number Of the
citizens Of Boston embraced the opportunity to pay
shsir respects TO them. The band pegsofSaa number
Of pieces in front Of the hs siter which the crowd
IN the street Dispersed with cheers for the gallan. Ken
<ackian and the Union.