New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
tiued TO 20 down in blood. Let us do this and then
"Ths Winter OF our discomfort
Shall be made glori ,us summer,
"A IN a.. Gland. that Lowered upon our homes

tined 10 QOWU ID UlOVu. un uO tirj anu buou
'Ths Winter Of our discomfort
Shall he made glorious Summer.
AID sll the cloud. that lowered upon our homes,
DO IN the deep bosom OF the ocean buried"
Let IA rlace ourselves fairly on the record Of our
country, ard all will be well. Load and long-con-
timed cheering.
Mr.. TAPPAS, from the Committee, then presented
the following resolutions, which being read and put
70 the meeting. were unanimously adopted:
l. Rnirsd fha, the General Government shall be .u'-
tanned in its efforts subd1e the existing Rebellion; and to
ts end pledge our unqualified support Of all measure.
may adopted TO usntsn the Union to enforce the
laws and 20 defend he Constitution against the assaults Oh oil
enemies.
q Raoired That the thanks Of the people most justly
due to oar brave soldiers the field who have nohy
fought aud blcd for their country and tht those heroes whose
lives have been so freely Offered as 'acrhce for the Union
have their memories ebmed in the hearts Of their country
3 Re.ored Thst we will promptly respond every requ
,ition of the Governor this Stste and will ohseruly
operate with those be may Designate for the purpose OF
raising quota ard OF providing that material aid
which is essential to vigorous prosecution OF tne war
the grave of buried Union and that Honor Truth and Ju
dee fidelity received from ancestors aud duty
to those who o equlf. and demand hat every
energy be summoned and applied the mantle
nance aud preservation Of the Union OF the Stete the
cake. of our NATIONAL honor the OF national
Prosperity aud The emblem Of our national strength.
> Rcsoed, That al minor isues be forgotten and all po
. differences forgiven AID ,hat hand be Joined with hand
and heart responsive heart in this hour Of our counys
Re'oted Tst for the purpose Of eiins the action 70
TIE word and Of carr ing INTO sase le ooJsc a. vas ~ ,
town be constituted committee tcgothei WITH slc she
e.ens 81 the town nay a., DC JOg% VIZ. .n is init
military enroll 1enl VI the nole cEz.n' oi tho to" ana
that be their further duty TO ofon 'ub,enpticn 70
all citizens expected 10 Contribute ery snd hDry
tho proceeds to be appicd in CT isncn; oouhe- shd
the bounty be prid be lef 20 ihe discretion OF INC
tee but shal be less than y dollars ir inan io'
every u offered ami ae pied bef1e Tie -'H VI August
aud Il il further expressly ,
pevi,os with the sphtdy Of the LeF.Gre rpske pro-
vision by for yearly Of money 60 be isd IN the
.t.tlt plIft tha II tafl.4. 81
an, ilsban of The town who may be tiles in bsitls
wounded naney dssbc him om WORKING Tor the
support of lis ianiiy
The PeTsiDsNr said he would see that the reso'u-
ons were duly laid before the BOARD Of Supervisors.
He then proceeded TO nate the efforts he had made
TO secure II Gnd iust enrolment IN which he De-
lieved lie hai at last been successful.
/ call having been made for Mr.. liaskin, that
gentleman then presented himself to the meeting.
SPEECH OF TIE HOS. JOHN b. HAskIN.
/ Mr. HsskISs sad that it would be no novelty foi
them 10 near an sddress from hisi, and after thu
a ole remarks of pr. " llllams lie feared that ht
could 10. cay mach 20 satisfy them. lie had come
there az Il duty, having property IN me nslShDor
hood, and having deep ~ npathy Win those VINO
were tIgaged ~ putting down hls unhOly Rebellion
The object with which the meeting had been called
was 10 zee that fairness and justice were done In the
draft lie had come 10 contribute his Eihe 10 thai
object. IN enrolment hac been made OUT contain
ing some 400 names onisiing all between Tie ages
b q Al -
0UO liable 10 enrolment. Let there be fair play.
At the Christmas rattle for turkeys every one e&'
uecteo To have bis chance. ii OVJ men were Icii
out of tie lottery, there would BE- just 80 many Or
satisfied. Such omssion from the enrolment
yvps .nouCh 10 cnuee "A rebellion let there lie iAlE
pav then and let the enrolment contain the lame
+ Of every one who WIS liable TO the drtft. lie dId
not come there TO appeal to the poor man 10 go 10
The war; he would call on the nch no loss 10 s'ep
forward and protect lis country with has good TX ht
hat Vrs'4 81 nf4I fafl-
tribute bis means, and At war equally his duty %
take up aims like the poor man. A. much tad been
,oiI aLont dr4 ting, lie would tell them what was
tie law CA the sutIoct by the law he command
ant Wa required TO make an enrolment OF al ,Iti-
z.us liable 10 serve IN The militia. HE cOmuhldanl
dernted Mr. Henry. Ths Mr.. Henry mace az n
roll in this district containing the nance ~ some
800 men. Great indignation was exhibited nj Tue
, unfsiruess Of this proceeding. I.at day. however,
The Mar DEPARTMENT III lie order No -, BAD rene
, a. d The Initchief. The Assessor was required
, 10 enroll all citizens who wero liable ~
IJptF That enrolment, when completed, wa TO he
lef with the Sheriff and when the DRAFT wss TO be
made Ill the names were 10 be put into Wheel and
. ,hos. 10 were drawn were the perfOus who won q
! he required 10 serve. Every nan, therefore, would
/ have air play There were 100 men required f.om
dat town. lie hoped that, without the nece'Tiy OF
rcsvrtiDg 10 DRAFT, this number would he snpvied
by men willing 70 volunteer, or induced To do -
through the patriotism 81 TIE ron. LAT was oLo o
the objects Of the meeting. During the Revolution
the County OF Wes,chcfter hld been one OF q. beet
Some OF tile most famous scenes Of the Revolution
. had occurred there Old PaulhDg, he believed, LAY
there ana tire battle OF White Plans had been fought
there Had they dcgebertei sincc that time Gould
ev not do az W. II in 1862 az their ancestors had in
l776y He ,sus cure they would and the siil ma Of
the couscription would not lie on Wet Farms. Bu
if IL came let 1t be done iury let every one WHO
liable to serve ana II II TELL To nIs lot, let nu buckle
on his srmor nlantully for the IerpeiuilioD OF las
Government. lCheers. He had only attended The
meeting for the pnrIote If addressing hiine to tie
business iog winch IL had been called, but the To
marks Of Mr.. Williams bad suggesied rome idca'
which nc woud express 10 them. MI Nl'Iihins Lac
told them that be alone reol OusOle Tor l- ONt
opinions. He (Mr llaskin) War responsible for Ole
as well. II wac biz mbiortnnc 70 have been IN Con
grrss during Mr.. Blchanans administration, ana he
lad been witness 10 the combinations that had
brought about the prcnent IebeiliOn Ou II iheie wa
any thing that was more offensive 10 him than The
,reachefy which had involved the country, II wa'
the proposition 10 ute "nitgers' IN thIs war
What fori Had not enough white men
There a white population IN the South
Of about S00O,000. The North had a pOyula
Iuon exceeding 10000. 0O0 Would they nave
It said that the willie Of the North could not
conquer The South without the degradation of arm
ing the Southern Iiggers to help ihem! Let TIE
mggeIs be- used IN the Ifcncet, II hcy pleased; bat
not ia the ranks. The proposition 10 employ ihe,e
people reminded bin Of the advice III MI old cookery
book: ali you would cook il hare well irtt catch
it, lie did not believe tue nIsecrs would come &c
ne. They we're better oil where they were. After
the BATH: Of Bull Run, which was oct by the COW
ardice OF II lat loaier named Mcdowell, he had Seen
lot OF these wretch-d creatures AT Fortress Monroe
and Oh asking them why they had cone over, IA,
war told by item that tier iIgtter had run away
urd ieii them. To place the Niger on IN equality
, with the white man, would have the etiecr oi pro-
ducing want Of confidence ia the latter; and Ihir
l:l given MSS to very general Dissatisfaction. le
I.i fIr A uflIul At MUrrisafiiH al tl4uft t..f
AGO. when - 600 was subscribed toward the prose.
cnIon OF the war The eDthusiisin display ell there