The New York herald., 1862-07-16

preaching
Maine 20 Georgia, and there they will lie forever
New York must not be behind the old Bay State
Which LED year ago. In the sR.r. world Warren calls
hand In hand their mortal children 60 together 10
fame TO victory or 70 the Where the ranks are
go forth 20 conflict Go call tho roll Saratoga,
Bunker Hill and Yorktown, that the sieeted dead may
Witnesses and tell your leg Of the effort
10 their Union and there receive their
Mad with frenzy, burning with Indignation at the
thoagh al abiaze for vengeance upon the traitors such
snail DC the fury and mpetuosy Of tho onset that all
position shall be swept before hcm the pigmy Yields
70 the avalanche that tumbling rnmbng, thun-
gather at the tomb Of washington aud invoke his i'm
mortal spirit to direct us in the comoas hsng again
mcarnate from tie tomb in hand he holds that same
old flag blackensd and begrimmed the smoke Of .
seven years and with tho other hand ne points Us
he es Up nd a. y r as o Ky
soul One bowdesp, effectual and foreysrons crush
ing blow upon the rebellion, 10 the name Of God WASH
ings on and the republic. vr
three enthusiastic cheers were proposed and given for
Mr.. Allen At his conclusion.
SPEECH OF DIR. HITCHCOCK.
The Hon DR.. r. D. HIrcHoooK next took his place on
the stand. He was rather heated when no rose, and
took the opportunity OF turning the advantage
his remarks, which were to the following Effect
FnLow CnzENs-This sun is hot but remember that
y mot % not r. inat sun which hsmss upon our
gina sun, half hot tho rs Of the artillery and
musketry which bazes around those heroes who
"A glorious victory dsath Nor is that fire OF battle
so hot rs The FIRE OF the hate OF those who in
are shedding the life blood Of our brethren against
whom they are drawn up Ia battle array. My fellow
citizens Of ne great city Of New York. this meeting re-
This great commercial metropolis the first great gather
ing Of April, 1861. ihe month ia sventfu
American history. II has its lights and its shadows,
1t is full or mingled opposites-at one time light
and at another dark II was In this month
Of April that had our Concord and our Lexington 1t
hat " lad al
upon and fall Of Sumter. II in this month OF April
that our brave soldiers beset and brutay murdered
in Baltimore This meeting takes place in july and
July also notable in history the month In which
the Declaration II Independence signed. April is
asoin April during the sprngwe planted the seed OF
loyalty to the American Unon and IL shall bring forth
glorious harvest throughout this promising land Let us
with heart and voice. word and deed, reassure our
brethren In the field aud give the word Of cheer TO
armies. call this meeting Of reaffrmation. We
are to-day to rsatlirm what resolved upon fifteen
months ago What we planted in stormy spring is to
be taken care Of during this generous summer. What
We did then was tho result OF instinct; new it has
become deep rooted conviction. was passion which
then guided u.s. now IT Is principle. II may be that on
the occasion Of former meeting our huzzas were
son but now s can h.n sec - yed ce es
as doth the lightning-oncs and for ALL We to-day
reaflrm our resolution to preserve the integrity
our continent. In our uttered dstermnatons then we
were wiser than we knew Of We merely said II then;
we understand It now This continent must and shall
I'll the end Of time (Applause) This is struggle be-
tween rebeous confsderacy and our Government; and
what for9 Not for the vague abstraction it purpors to
be, but for remote but still more important issuethe
domination Of this continent They or wo will have to
rule this vast land from tho s. Croix TO the Rio Gfande
men Of the city of Now York shall 1t be we the men OF
the Christian North, shall be the Of the sunny
South as they delight TO call themselves who are, and
have proved themselves robbers by land and If they
had fleet upon the sea would also be pirates Appause
This tho issue and IL be determined sooner Of
New m r
you viii take the issue yonr own shoulders or leave it
for your posterity Can you look upon your babes
resting in their cradles and bequeath TO them the settle
nent OF this great question? Will you leave it
for the next generation 70 settle this question?
or never Il can be more easily settled now than
by any conjunction in the futarc. We contend
for the supremacy Of our government and we viii DO 50
gats ILL all have fallen or else we shall have TO submit
10 military despotism which would march over the
bleeding cOrpses Of comrades TO rule US with rod
Of iron. stand hero to defend the glorious republican
idea which has gained to us the aursls that crown the
brow Of glorious goddess Liberty. We must defend
World Will lose heart FOR We must vindicats our
republican existence, and not only vndicas it in its
geographical integrity, but in its political gory--not
only for ourselves but Tor all mankind (Brayo and
applause. The American people have learned something
during the past fifteen months. have hsen In the
country among the farmhouses, whore families more
scattered and where one taken from the originally CON-
ise h h ass T ~0
cases has been brought home 10 tue hearts of many
have seen women stand at the doors OF their houses
eagerly and anxiousy waiting for tho return OF their
wounded husbands, brothers or sons still more
iousy trying TO learn some tdings Of who fell At
Fair Oaks Gaines Mills, at White Oak Swxmp, else
where Men die In the great city aud they scarcely
mssod except in their more immediate circle but in the
country "a; case y fs different, Ihsss are matters sa Of
ever. They are thinking very last The new call is
ALSO matter Of thought, aud although cannot doubt
that the quota Of New York will be flied and quickly
too shut my eyes to the fact that IL not
sponded TO with that marked alaerty as that which
characterized the former CALL There must be
for this and the government should know it, II is not
the fear of the adversary they have 10 encounter but it
is the fear that the administration will not themselves
carry the war through in proper manner The men OF
America have pluck, and do net fear to die for their
country. They will enlist, but there is a condition
which they cemand. That condition Is (wh great
energy fight, fight, fight. wo have had play long
onongh, and now We must have fight Fight, and with
the right and with the loft and only the little
with the right hand. voice, with both hands y
Wait til get through Yes (cenching both
ss and stretching them out with convusive energy)
Fight, fight with both hands. And that is not ali.
say lot all tho colors fight. AL From the one extreme
of tho Caucasan white to the other extreme the Cau
casan back-let them all fight, aud let all the people
that make up the different and beautiful shades between
those extremes tight. Let all the people nght Elijah
saw in heavens the carios Of fire OF the Lord Of
Ios;s. Then let the rebels have their five hundred
thousand have the chario's aud horses Of fire
ant they round about We have tho spirits OF
those heroes of old who have gone - their rest Wa
have also the spirits OF those and heroes who have
foreign dungeons for contending for our rights And all
coed angels are locking down upon US. Aud these will
guide US on TO victory say say unto you, men ne Of New
York, wo must wn and, in the end despite All sseming
adversites, the right must triumph.
TELEGRAM FROM WV. N. EvARTs.
Mr.. c. GOULD next stepped forward and read the fol-
towing telegram which received at the Everett
House during the speech Of DIR. Hitchcock
WINDSOR, W., July Is, 1862
To CHAs GOULD Secretary OF the Chamber OF Commsrce
ut the meeting In Union square
DEAR sR-The invitation Of the committee TO address