The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-16

war a. having beea conducted In manner 70 meet al
that every citizen--hs who was capable OF bearing
arms and no who was capable OF furnishing ulsins
told you Few moments ago that he cites hsd not
done what had been expected Of them said there
cause somewhere. and tina. every man In this commu-
nity owed TO hmse and 10 his country 60 anayze the
matter and TO the evil whom found And although
my strength ID insufficient 10 do justice n the whole
range OF the question, will endeavor throw
suggestions that may contribute degree 90 aid
those who mny be inclined 70 follow Inquiry little
,as.ner There y an impression existing among tho
BIRTH that this war ID being prosecuted by those
10 power for the immediate and primary object
or emancination, and that the result will be that
all the laboring mon Of the North. now nghting
the battles OF the country will hereafter be brought
ruinous competitin in the labor market with the ibe
rated slaves the South and thas the result will
rally DO disastrous to white labor at the North This is
mn eSs,pS every DAY gaining ground 70 the
caliy among the population Of large citiee believe
IT, however, 70 be decided error-a mistake-I might
say Naturalization. would not breach the question nor
audo TO H. except tn the discharge Of solenn duty TO
look square In the face all those facts and difficulties
which stand In the way Of the mission which my
presence here 10 day. I have been sent here on
the recruiting service for tho armies OF the United
States, and, In alluding IN this way 70 the facts
impression that may interfere with that
most important bvanch or the government service NY
duty has brought me In contact with many who are
willing assist me- and Here was great noise at the
entrance OF the hall caused by the shouts Of those
could nof ct m, but who were clamorng to hear the
General was suggested BY several that Inc speaker
should comply with tho demand and 60 out In front OF
the City Hall TO address the people but the proposition
inside the hail. and consolidation General Sicies
cied 70 conclude his remarks and then his strength
mense crowd outside waiting to hear him.) / was pro-
ceedng TO say, he continued, that great obstacle
recruiting is the prevailing idea among tho labor
which are confessed aud that It's aims aud purposes
well as its result, will be the inundaton Of the
whole North with rival class Of aborcrs-the emanci
pated population Of the South Now while declare that
am not here to discuss political question: and to de-
tican-( appiaass)~snd while would dsncance any one
who would Introduce politics into tho question or the
war must say that this Is matter that demands the
serious attention OF every thinking man, ard II Is the
duty especially OF those having diverse Opinions TO ex
press them reasonably, without comug into collision
with those who diner from them Now in order that
may be entirely understood, permit to say that
am ono Of those who was formerly associated
to anv party ho coud avon hn "
inter erence with the affairs or the Southern States
believed that every question between the North and tho
South should DO settled in the Union and by tho peace
full influence of the ballot box This true; and have
never ceased TO depore that those Of the South with
whom acted overthrow this well founded hope When
they set up flag of thar and declared war upon
tho constitution and the territory Of the whole
nat on insulting our time honorod flag, and mass
cd armies, armed for the purpose of subvertng and
overthrowing our government. under which they had
grown and increased in prosperity and wealth, enjoying
they made themselves responsible to tho gigantic power
they had aroused (Apprause.) Whatever consequences
may TcSEL 10 SOutncrn commerce., i9utEefn
ticns to Southern property, to Southern soil,
TO the lives Of Southern men, consequences
Of the war for which no Northern man and NO authority
Of the government can be held responsible. Ean
cipatcn may BIO one of the results Of this loud
cheers followed by hissng repeated cheering and some
hssing again drowned by l,ud applause, and cries OF
spt him out!D Put no man out. am not responsible,
for war; nor for the results that follow in the train o.
can control them. We must accept them as ~ AID
them. All we can do is to look at tho
rcSut boldly in the face 4 said emancipation may be
vi mud ty,anyy Ian ITt,tr0
man can see that because it will greatly depend upon
what direction the may take, and pop the spirit in
which the South chooses to conduct it, II the contest is
to be continued In the spirit or tho proclamation of
Davis which refuses to recognize officers md soldiers
civilized nations, and II that step be followed up
by other atrocities which apt TO arise
ont q civil but which General Mcclellan has always
80 stadously aroded(oud applause and tlree cheers
for Gen. Mcclellan IF the South, animated by dark
malignity and reckessness arising Of the 1cspcra-
lion Of her cause should follow the thas now
which prevailed at the inception Of the rebeon then it
" III BE- impossible to foreseo what win be the result
what Of retaliation Of hostility, of spoation
and Of punishment may become necessary, in
order TO secure the inevitable triumph Of this
word two to say to my feisw citizens a1d ,srecally
TO those who have hitherto done the honor
the result Of the terminating in emancipation wish
70 that mons minds should ut be disahused OF
any false notions they may have con- eivei. The labor
men Of the South will ever interfere w,h become
pstors with them in the labor market Of the North II
be borne mind that since this great convuson
Of the country the South has been abb produce
enough Of rice, cotton, tobacco, corn, sugar. and the
saos staples ss. for which shs 81, nfd Of
For more than year not than one hal! OF their
usual crops have been produced And remember the c.
South produced by negro labor Remember that
there ID cotton land, and rice and sugar
las been hitherto cultivated BY ali the planters
who nourished shere but single year ago. Remember
that this demand must 80 on continually increasing and
the supply be greatly diminished for years be-
fore capital its former channels Can not
every man it, that when shall be restored the
demand for negro labor in the south w be increased
that all the blacks throughout the country will
be drawn by attraction towards tho South and
there be entirely absorbed so' ths. 90 far from
mand on the cessation of war and the resto
alton If pea the demand FOR the great staples Of rice.
viii call the service Of every black sboreY instata
reous and continuous reiusion, and impulse will
b. given to every branch Of productive industry Tho
prosperity OF the Morrill, meanwhile, ~ not 10 ca.
pta enterprise thrift still here snong Ne, and viii
be then as now; ard We will not cniy have the
the same reward. fer enterprise and indus
try, but, In my handle judgment, every branch
into new life when the Union and the con itaon shall
DO vndicatsd and peace restored (Aprauss) General
sickes then passed eIoquenty 70 urge the people TO
repose the fullest confidence In the and 10 he
cult and duties which doyolve upon him.
ha sioko u the proncneAs Of mn 10 critlcise
the acts " these who IN high positions
without sufficiently considering the facts that
govern them, and OF the necessity 10 stand BY tho
President when he check tho ha an h,r ssccssionss
OF the rider taes the radicals and fanatics OF the
North (Appa seq As result o. his own osclv alion
n declared that Abraham Lincoln cnhdic, In hirlsaif
the common ssrsa ~ the eopo OF tho country. (cries
Of nfrah ~ Bd cheers FOR iha President II con.
clusion lie referred g the conduct Of c war AMI said
th4i IN contest H. history has bson mi
form the one side. The ha'tic y not always 10
! 40 al-org, and every e9mrspder nss seen mo-
confidence q his army and his government bar to tho
people wo created both History II fu OF examples 10
prove that this cidepce hss been often unwisey with
be III the days III the t-recmn and Rolnau republics
there many instances 0, tni. Fpain ondas. alter
ne had placed Ihehcs 70 the head of the p-ponoeslan
States, reduced from biz command and cast into
exile. Casar, aztec his oonq4ssts, wgs told BIZ the
Rornan Senate thst Il he did reaign his colnnlsnd
h. xcula b, daciaeed pubic e0enay md
We cannot forgot tina; Marlborough TIE greatest
soldier thai Eogahi produced was deprived .. is
conaud at the bead OF hls victorious army when he had
reached tie very sics q Paris. Yeu wngt osgs that