New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
crushed you and your forefsthers, Irisbmen, Ger


mans, Frencbueu, you have chosen ibis htpuonc No
your asylum and the hum OF your children iro"
generation to generation. ltsworthy OF yonr cnoice,
Here we are all of the nobility, all OF the biooh
ROYAL all heirs apparent TO the throne. There IL
not :, man before me 30 humble that he may not as
re 10 the Presidency, and if Re have the capacity
and good fortune may not sit IN the White House
and odmini,ter the Government Of this vast cOun-
try. Labor IL better paid, and 10 more respected
here. than in any other part OF the world. Ap-
nlause.l Workngmen, naive born and foreign
horn. Il not this country worth fighting for
CheersI Ye rich men, who have parsed The age OF
ortylye and therefore cannot be drafted tell you
that yonr goods aod chattels, your linds ana tehe
ments. yonr railroad bonds and bank stocks ana
your State and United States stocks, are All AZ stake
in this issue. II this Government goes ~ 49, &c,
there will be no State Federal organization that
will feel bound to pay the public debt ana IL Inc
Mayor or any other Of the rich men in Brookyh nave
ANYTHING invested In State or United States sDcAS'
nv advice 10 HIN and them Is 10 come up anu ia'o
the ISSUE and order to save all, spend haii. LAP
plaueel | will give you anot er reason why w'
mnst Grht on, this CONTEXT. Let us not be seiish'
There are millions beyond the seas, struggling hu-
mauty the world over, looking with longing eye
mon this starry flag OF ours. There are men IN Tue
uttermost parts Of the Garth who, Whenever tney
have beleld that banner stream out from tle mast
head Of the American vessel, have SAD; nav 10
the flag of the free" Cheering. Weare hghting,
but for the cause OF CONSTITUTIONS luz
and republican government aud free ihs.i1u'
tons the world over; for II this Government iaiiS,
there is not an oppressed people on the lace OF 'ne
earth that will dare hereafter TO strike Tor rfeeuo
against Despotlsm. Loud applause IL Is thereiy'o
became there arc such immense interests at stake lha
say we must submit to any exaction upon .no
part of this Government, IN order to save IL from
ruin If they cannot get volunteers enough, they
must draft. Ii they cannot get money enough,
they must levy contribution. Applause. II II 10
necessary to place half the people in fod Lafayette
20 save the country, they must 20. tehe"eu
applsuse II 1t il necessary to dsplace IRON 'he
head of the army any General who fails, ne
mnst be displaced Loud cheers. we must
have no idol but our country renewed cheering at
it, altar we must fall and reveIently ray, " Our
country first our country ltst our country always.
fGratarplause. Ii To save the country 1t Is peees
sary for me 10 10 to the war, will 20. III Tor my
country cake il is necessary for me 10 open my
month. will open it. II is needn't for NE to shnt
il. will close il. We must never, whatever ce me
cot let this glorious, this free country pelsn, "uu
it, igbt 40 out in the eve of the ,i.i.l.u world
+" Never We must malotain this republican
form Of Government, It's Cuptiluon, and It's Union.
at all hazards and at every sacriice. Applause
have now word or two 10 say about our AhInin'
istration. l Nigh, not be willing 10 have severe
cr'lcisr.s parsed upon II by Democrat but, nas'
nach ar am supposed TO have taken an active s,'
yocale of ia distinctive principles, and having adj
dressed AZ lestt quarter Of mi lion OF people IN
behalf of Lincoln election, and "a hell ed 10 make
Seward aud Chase, Welles and Blar what they are,
claim the right if need be, to utter not only WORDS
of encouragement, but 10 lit no warning voice 70
tina, Administration. l feel some" hat responsible
for the mode III which conducts public affairs ri
this critical period. There is not IA more patriotic
man in the country than the President. His Caolne'
il generally able and sound. What ark OF them
is not TO urge forward tue war quite 90 ieisureiy
but ~ our soldiers do When cbarg bayon,is on tbt
battlefield take the double quick. Loud chez ring:
This Government has ked us to make large sacri
Gces On, 70 see the immense debt that II beins
roied upi We are pihng up such "a burden upon
the public shoulders that tn ee generations VIII stag
yer under H. Men Will be elected TO office OF de
fea,ed IA 1862 luulees repudiase the dehtl
in consequence OF their views with regard 10 W,
beet mode Of paying of the remnant OF the debt
contrac ed in 1902 Bot lie, submit TO this cheer
fully Morc than all that! see the youthful blood
that If beng she'd Whenever open the newspapers
i hive r, styes aud friends soue OF them near and
dear 10 me In the war-when see that thousands OF
our Northern bows are buried far from Lome with no
mother nor father sister, nor brother, 10 bend
over their bier, l feel that this precious blood
ought TO bear tue glorious fruit OF decisive victory
and of the Government which calls for such vast ex-
pendtures of treasure snl gore, ask .impy that II
shall use promptly constantly, efficiently, and
wisely all the resources OF men and ans which
we 40 lavshly put uto It's hands. IL not that night
and jus, g That is rshi, applause aud cheers.
Another point. demand shat this Government
shall in the language Of one OF your revolutions Use
NIL available means known To civilized warfare 10
crush out thi. rebellion. Applause. | care not
the cline whence those means grew. nor tho color
they wear, nor whether they IRE ak feet four or
four feet .lx nor whether they crawl on four feet
: or walk on two SAY that the country has right
TO use them and demand that the AdminIstrt on
,hal use them wisely and promptly for the crushing
ont of this rebellion. oheers. ! am not
going to moot the Slavery question here;
but | have this to cay, that the nan who -
not willing 10 90 into thls war and night 1t
through unless we abolish slavery-bis PATRIOTISM
IL not like mine. Applause And assert on the
other hand. that ths man who Is unwilling TO 90
into or remain in tins fight because, IN order to rave
the country 1t If necessary TO destroy Slasery-h.
patriotism lis no, like niue. Renewed applause
The war il not primarily waged To put down Slay-
ery but If slavery stands III the way of success,
| am for promptly putting 1t out OF the way. En-
thusartic ~ plsuse.
| A VOICE." We don't want them here"
Mr.. SrASros.-I will satisfy YOU about that.
haye grent sympathy for the working men of this
country You say you do not want negro labor TO
come here and compete with you. " No, no. >
Now If YOU merely knock oil the Of Slavery,
and split ii up little here and there, and yet leave
u All existing institution IN the South, all those freed
negroes must either come here drown themselvs Q
/ in the sea; but If you blot il out nj one fell blow.
not man of them will come here. 90 That's so. u
! Like molasses in tumb er Of water, even negroes
now bere will settle TO the bottom Of tho country.
! Laughter. Bot if You only break of bits around
| its ed yea, they will oat up here TO compete with
you; but if you strike the whole sys ont of exi,
fence, or carry its debris into Central America, IA
Lincoln Gays he will do that ia the last you will ever
hear of pated slaves coming up here To compete
with you. Applause. Is this satisfactory '' Yes,
yes" There is another thing the Administration
have got to do, and that, too, at an early day. 1t
must take Richmond. lApplanse Most of you
will rccoect that n the Cr.mean war The mightlest
powers OF Europe brought hundreds of thousands OF
mon into the held buI inter u while the whole in.