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

man; they now fully understood that there was no
safety in anything but in putting down the Rebellion
detachment OF Sickles' Brigade here formed in
front Of the stand, and were received with loud
applause.
Gen. STRONG made eloquent allusion to the per.
formsnces OF the brigade. Let it be the purpose,
lie said, Of every OF US toput down the Rebellion
and preserve the Government He had been in
Europe when the Rebellion broke out, and he
instituted comparison between the benefit Of this
country ard its form Of Government and those Of tie
(,ov.rnments Of Europe. lie concluded by swear.
ing bis entire auditory to p,easo life, fu,.
tune, and sacred honor to the salvation Of
our country. All responded Then, said he.
let all go to the places Of enrolling and
put down their names. Everything valuable in this
world enjoyed by the inhabitants Of the United
States. Let everything be expended before surren-
derng the unity OF this blessed Government. The
traitors were animated with the spirit OF fends. II
was wanton, malignant mschinatol, and If il pre-
vailed there woald be one general night OF darkness
aud desolatlon. la this all alike interested.
He pledged his all until orr Government was esab-
lished-muscle and hearts blood. Loud applause.l
ETHAN ALLEN, esq, then made short speech,
announcing Lis intention to enlist This announce.
ment WAS received with loud applause as well as
come spirited remarks On The general condition Of
aaira.
ADRIAN WAKEMAg, esq.,, then read the reso,u.
tons; they were received with loud applause, and
adopted with enthusiastic unanimiiy. They were
the same AS at stand No. L.
Brig Gen. d. l.. SIoKLEs was the next speaker.
He said: To-day the imperial city speaks. Her
voice - potential, because it is expression of
LOYALTY. courage and intelligence. Thirty thouEnd
brave solders represent the metropolis Oh the battle
field; $500 600 900 Oh her treasure Is in the hands Of
the Dational exchequer. The golden tide yet flows
like another Pactous, from Nal, street to Washing.
ton. l"Tbank God Tor that."I Through the hands
of YOUR Mayor and Common Council mlllions have
been stribut3d among the families OF cur brave
volunteers. Yes, anu the Alderman at my side
saws more Is ready if it is wanted. In 1850,
promi.e and peace with the South; in 1862,
~ 0OO hayonets represent New-York in the
army 70 compel obedience from those upon whom
consultation was ay..bed and lost. CHEERS. The
President has called upon you TOR more men. am
cent here for one to IN ~ the ranks OF my battle
worn and shattered regiment. You see line Of
brave boys here ia front oi you who have responded
70 nv al peal, AID who going with me to the
field. Nev--York-the City Of New-fork-bs yet
to furnish at least lO,OoO ]unteers., kno" thst
NV CITY only requires TO understand what sne ns TO
DO and that she will do it. The Press will helpi it
j. helping. The pulpit is aiding In The Church &
the Pilgrims a man Of genius every DAY sfeaks IN
trumuetones to the people, appealing to them TO re-.
sroni to the call Of the country. In the Cathe9tl
Church of New-York, noblehearted prelaie
an honor 20 big church ana 10 his country, apreas u
all those 10 whom lie has right 10 speak. and whom
"
IL not only heard at home; but, Like true hero, he
was not afraid TO beard the British lion in his deu,
and tell England to her face That the great Republic
was aud ever shsll be unit. lbfee cheer Tie
banks-ior am one Of those WHO believe that e"ui
can he awakened even in a bank BY the urgent need
Of The country in this hour-let the banks OF New
York REPRESENTING ~ they do untold Millions wake
No 10 the exigences OF the hour; let them olier a
bank bounty and If 1t Is III proportion To their
rurrc, II will be a very siLeaoe ana handsome
NM orf0
Of New-York; in intelligence, in patriotism,
in libersy they are second TO no mercantile conn.,
muui,y ia Inc world. know they have done much
ALREADY and those who have done much already are
the very ones to do more. For hs who has done
nothing up to ttj hour never will do anything.
/ Hear hear.l I -, women can do "A great deal. The
women Of the South have done as much TO ill the
ranks o. the Rebel army as lie Government has
done. This Continent, dedicated to freedom, never
would have been discovered but FOR the Patriotism,
the lberslity, and the religious enthusiasm OF a
woman. Columbus after he had IN vain gone from
king to king and Court to Court, seeking TIE money
with when To fit out his expedition OF discovery,
and failing everywhere, at last made known his
scheme and his wants 70 Isabella Of Spain.
The Spanioh treasury was bankrupt; WARS had e.
hausied il. She told Columbus: - Go on with your
expediiion: YOU will succeed. will sell my jewels
10 III out vo1r ships" Sic did so, and Coluinbss
went upon has voyage, aud America the discovery
Of America was the result. Cheers.j Now here
il an example To the women OF America Ilc same
sacrifice which Isabella made 10 nsire tie discovery
centuries ago. is worth repeating to-day 10 secure
the preservation OF its liberties, aud TO insure the
suppression OF an unholy, unrighteous Rebellion.
We have everything 10 sustain aud encourage ur IN
the great effort We are now making. ten. Sickies
proceeded 10 ray that the Rebellion had called out
it, last man aud appropriated It's last dollar Tor
final struggle. THIS Autumn would witness Tie
triumph OF ihe Union, or the Triumph OF the Re-
beon. One more campaign would close
this war. IL was tor the North 10 say whether
it should be IA short ana decisive campaign,
wtnes sing the suppression OF treason and the tri
umph Of TIE Constitution and tue laws. Nothing
could he more cheering 10 the soldier than the
thusi..sm, activity and energy displayed every
where through this great city To re-eniorce Tue at
mics o, the Republic. In the Justice and moderation
of the President all could conhde We had Secre-
tary OF " ar who had shown tue energy OF u tarno;
aud the enthusiasm of DantOD on the discharge OF
the duties of his great Office. lie ndd Organized
armies such had not been seen IN modern tines
He had directed them with loyalty and skill. Gen.
SlcAles alluded to the achievements ~ the Navy, 10
the Generals in the field 10 the Statesmen Lot IN
eli 70 and the Generals not IN the srriy. There
was room Tor all ia the ranks. lie concluded by An
earnest appeal for volunteers and ri eloquent al.
fusion 20 the Flag, which Was warmly applauded.
The Hon. ". L. Ii. NlLLIhES Was uext lutrc-
duoed He sad that every felt that every one
must fight in this on one eide or the other We
were either to be in the ranks, or hi the ranks or
20 ourselves without fall ranks. Inc call Tor dEa1l
md made IA recruiting officer oi every man. woman.
aud child. Thank God, the Government had got
through coakipg men, aud conleled men TO do their
duty lie, all men attempt To devise some means by
which the soldiers OF New-lork should be, not COM
scripts, bu, volunteers.
The Hon ID. ;. CoDpINGroN Was the last speaker.
lie would that lie he could address them not as iei-
low citizens but a, fellow-.oldiers-that be could
braid their plain coats into tue livery OF the army
The lnOos important nan IN this country no" was An
VINO enlisted % save the country. lie cared no.
how humble he might be. The moment he enlisted
the ewes of The whole country were upon INN. we