New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

his country-of bereavement in family-of a
youthiui son brought home dead to biz notser with
,'ut catching the warning: "I.et nv people TO-"
N every wound, every sorrow, every hardship
all tbN we are complied TO bear in taxation in
want, ia derang ment Of business, has voice say.
ing: I" Lei my people Co."
WAR CHANGED IN CHARACTER, NOT IN OBJECT. .
And now, tha TX God, tie word has been epoken:
greater word was ueyerspoken. Emancipation las
begun and our couu ~ Is already elevated and Qor
fed The war in wh,Na We are now engaged hiss rot
changed in oIect but it has changea in character.
IL object no az at the e9lnping, is simply 10 put
down the rebellion; but It's baraceris derived from
tie new force last enlisted which must no' only
stamp itself upon all tia. is one, but absorb tho
Whole war 10 iiseaf, even as oe rod o! Aaron
swallowed up all other rods. Van WIZ u DO
again TO deluJe European uatioDS 'uio tue FOOL
ish belief that Slavery has nothing Q do WIN ths
war; that it IL war for empire on sae sldc and
independence ON the other; and that IN generous
ideas are on the side Of the rebellion Ave vain av
wiz be the other European cry, WHEELER som an in'
temperate press the cautious lips CT ststfIen,
that separation is inevitable, and that our C-overa-
nent Ia doomed TO witress tie disIuernberne cat OK
.ie Republic. With this new alliance a such bre-
bodngs viii be talslfcd; tho wishes Of the Fathers
VIII te fulfilled, and those Rights of Huma4 Mature.
which were the declared object Of oar RcyoiutI)o,
will bs vindicated. Thus inspired the sword q
Washlngton--'hat sword which, according to his
last VII aud testament, was TO be drawn only in
sefdeiense Or in defense OF country and its rghte
will once marshal our armie 10 vic ory willie
our flag, wherever it floats, will give freedom to all
beneath its folds, aud its proad inscription will DO
at last triunphanty fnillcd "Liberty and Uaion.
now and forever, enc and insepsrAble."
WAR FOR ALL MANKIsD.
But, fellow. cilizens, tie war which we WACO n
not merely for ourselves; it is for all MANKIND.
Slavery yet fingers in Brazil, ana beneath te Slan-
ish flag in those two eoii.n Possessions, Cuba aud
Porto Rico; but nowhere can it survive its xiinc.
ton here. Therefore conquer for Liberty every.
who're. In ending Slavery here we open its gates
sll over the world and let the oppressed 20 free.
Nor is this alj. In SAVING tie lsepuble We shall
rave civilization Man throughout bis long pilgrim.
age on earth hss been compelled to snfer much; but
slavery is tie heAyiest burden which be has been
caled TO beari the only burden which car coua-
Try has been caleb TO bear. Let 1t drop, anc onr
happy country, with Humanity In her trsi0, ali
chao, ed in faIment ent IN countenance like thu
Christian Pilgrim, will hurry upward to the celes-
I'll gate. Ii thus far our example has fii,sd, it is
Simply because OF avers. /, was vain 10 procliIa
our unparalleled prosperity, the comfort difdsed
among numerous people. resources without stint.
or TIC education OF cur CHILDREN; the enemies
Of the Republic amply sad, "ibere ie slavery;
aud Oar example became power!ess. But let
Slavery disappear, and this sane example viii be Of
irresIs;ible might. Witnoat firing gun or wiring
q dispatch IL Will reyolufonize the world.
Therefore the battle which we row fight belongs
20 be crdest eveIs Of history. IL COZ stitutes one
j. one OF The battles OF tue agcs-as when the mil.
lions OF paTsia were driven Deck from Greece, or
hen the Mohammedans vict0rs 10 Africa and Spain,
were arrested in France by Charles Martel, aud
Western Europe saved to Christiari y. In snch
a cause 10 effort be too great, 70 tith can be
too determined. 10 die for country is pleasant and
honorable. But al who die for country now. Gis
al.o for Humanity. Wnerever they lie, M bloody
iie lds tnev viii be remembered as the heroes through
whom the Repubc was sayed and Civilization
established forever.
Bat there are duties elsewhere than In bloody con-
tict Each Of n, in his place TT home, by ms lest
efforts can do something, not only to sustain be sol'
cie In the field, but also 10 sustain that sublime edict
which will be TO the soldier both sword and bnckler,
while IL gives 10 the conflict all the inspiration of
great dea 10 this bour of trial. let OF us fail.
Adore all let none If 20 to the enemy, even
ehouli hs tenls for moment be pitched IN faneuiI
Hall; and DO not forget that there can te bat two
partes-thc par o. the country, with the President
ior lie head aud with Emancipation for Its glorions
wa,chword; aud the party Of the Rebellion, with
Jefferson Davis fer its load, aid 10 other watchwod
than Slavery.
Mr.. Sumner spoke about two hours, and was free
quenty apVauded, and SUI jected 10 occasional inter-
rupious from his opponents.
Upon the CONCLUSION of his speech loud call wse
made for George Francis Trsin who, with many o5
his nds, was present.
Mr. Train took the platform, and, after refusing to
yield IL, was carried oil by the police, who were in
attendance.