New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-28


ward They must not stop at Richmond. They
,oust 90 ON 10 the Gulf" " That the talk This
CITY will never be satisfied, will never feel that the
ans of the Union and of the Constitution, aud OF
tie old flag, is vndieated, until that old haS
shall wave again where II was struck
down. on Fort Sumter. Cheering Tins
is The nations crisis There an armed host against
ne. mighty in numbers, mighty in male, olence,
mighty in wckedness; and 1t is for us az individuals
to meet them. Men Of wealth you have DUTY TO
petform. You have grown rich under the patronage
If this Government; and now the country calls for
vour money. Not only till these brave boys before
me 90 TO the war but give of your treasure 10 send
them and to provide for their families. We want
here the spirit that fills the soldiers heart AS he
stands before the enemy. We want That lire that per-
yades the heart of the gallant Col McCooks mother.
She told me- few days ago that she had SIX sons IN the
army. and one of them lay IN the soldiers grave.
said |, Madam, you have done your thare III sus,
tanning this Government" son. said she, " had
six sons more, 1 would give them ALL" Loud ap,
plause.l We want the spirit Of gallant son oil
New-York who Was shot from his horse the other
day and when bis comrades stopped to give him
drink lie said, Never mind me- die ior my ,ouii'
try; YOU 20 and follow your flag" Loud ap-
pIausel That ia the spirit we want. Let MS meet
our responsibility and press onward III mighty host
until this Rebellion shall be crushed; aud when 10y
and by your gallant regiments shall come back COW
cred over with glory hope to DO here 10 greet
them with you. IGreat appause.l
SPEECH or THE HON. ISAAC N. ARNOLD OF
ILLINOIS.
The Hon. Mr.. ARNOLD having been introduced,
and three cheers having been given for the State Oh
Illinois, ne saau:
FyIIow CITIZENS: I wish to God that the Presi-
dent whom Illinois gave 10 the Union could be here
TO witness the patriotism of this vast assembly. In
behalf of the Empire State of the West, challenge
the great Empire State Of NE East TO generous,
patriotic emulation, ~ gee which shall do most to
sustain the fsg of our country. Prior 10 the recent
call Illinois had sent 10000 Of her gallant sons 10
the field and YOU have heard from them from every
battlefield Of the West, and now they are coming
from every prairie every grove and every stream
of our State to give their lives III defense Of
the flag of their fathers. This sublime upn,lng OF
the people is one of the most glorious speetaces the
world ever saw. Ii knows nationality, no party
but the people everywhere rise IA one man. deter
mined that cost what II may, III men or money, the
flag of our fathers shall float over every inch OF ter.
ritory belonging TO the Union. Applause Aud
the Congress that has recently adjourned has eiacteu
that every man that fights for the Stan ana stripes
shall be at recognized a. citizen OF the Union
without any lapse Of time. IL there II any locality
that should he determined TO maintain the Union,
it will be the great Empire State. and the Ststes
q the Northwest. To us as TO this city,
the Union is necessity. II never be
surrendered. Wewill never consent TO dissolution
of the Union. [" Never Never. au as
proud of the Empire State, my native State, rs
am of my adopted State, Illinois. l walt you to
come up and do as much Illinols-no, not quite,
let us keep step ahead OF you Laughter and ap-
nlause but We want You 10 be clcse 10 our heels.
VIII you do II d" Yes" Yes have no
doubt you will. Not unit, this battle shall have been
fought, and our banner shall float again from the
Lakes TO the Gulf shall there be a party spirit 70
divide the great mass Of the American people
WV. Ross WALLACE read an ode upon the United
States Flag in 1862, which received with much
cheering.
Col. NUGrST was next introduced, and made a
stirring appeal for recruits for regiments now IN the
field His remarks elected the greatest enthusiasm,
and when he asked those who were ready TO enlist tc
hold M the right hand the response WAS most AUS
picious for additions 10 the veteran regiments.
SPEECH or TifE HON. JAMES a. BRIGGS.
The Hon. Mr. BRICGs said that u worth
something TO be an American citizen. Ar the
had occurred 10 him that though born on foreign
soil, any Of them having son born III TIM
lapd, might live 10 zee that son tue President
81 the United States. II any men earth ought Il
fight for the flag OF the Jnloa, II Is Iri.hmcn, aDt
the descendants OF Irishmen. They build our rail
roads. dig canals, build our bridges, and hcsuti,
everything; and now they should tight for tha
which they have created and made beautiful. Ap
| plause.
! SPEECH or GIN. WRIGHT or NEw-JKRsfN.
Mr. Wetmore md said that that State was doing he
share in raising recruits for tie Army Of the Union
He proceeded 10 urge the duty 20 sustain the Pref
dent in defending the property OF tie Union com
mitled to bis care. We could make 10 terms witt
traitors with arms Ill their hands.
SPEECH or MAI. H. PANGBoRS.
| Mai PAsGBoRs, in the courte Of bis speech re
ferred TO what he bad witnessed at Hilton Head
where they had destroyed their cotton and thei
crops in consequence Of the approach OF the Yankee
forces. The Union army had not gone there 10 sub
iugate them; but II they persisted IN their cOur =
they would 20 there 20 subjngaic them, aud wouIc
make that country desert like Sodom and Gomor
rih. IApplause. After whole year Of forbear
ance they are sill more determined IN their resist
nnce than ever they were.
| JOINS 4. McGoRLrY was introduced as Major Of
| the Dutch Brigade, and made "A humorous address
partly German aud partly III English but dee ,ro6
that his ." father wGs an Irilhwomans." Great
! laughter.
FKksCIs s. LANBTRT eloquently addressed Irish
men, appealing 10 them TO come forward and ncyc
let tie flag OF country trail IN the dust and neve
TO cease their efforts until the leaders Of the rebellion
should be punished and Juitice should be done L
Corcorn. He believed that the rebellion woul(
never close until the Government should wake up {,
sce that Slavery stands IN the WAY of the Union.
| SPEECH or GIN. FOSTER or n. c.
Gen. Foster of n. &. was introduced and preeteC
with three cheers for his St-e. He appealed 70 a.,
people OF the North 10 come to the rescue of IN,
sdfen ng people Of that State. The large maorit,
Of the people Of North Carolina are Union men buI
they are surrounded, oppressed, and bone down
under the barbarisin OF Jcl. Davis and hi. satcl-
es. II ia necesnary hat our strong should be
extended there for their dollvcunce. II any wee
unwilling that the black nan should be- allowed I,
/ fight, The way 10 exclude HIM was to enlist them.
selves, TO prevent tie necessity. IL enough white
men would come forward and enlist there would b,
10 need OF asking the negro 10 h,.Li the battles o
ircedOm for M. We need men, not Tor TIE suhluCa
ton, but Tor the deliverance Of the South. II IN.
army oil North Carolina now fighting under ia,
Concentrate banner could bc protected hy oul
forcer, they would rally muse under tLe STAR
and Stripes and the cohquos In favor Of tie Union
would be- Immediately assured. Ioud appliance.