New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

sands and tens of thousands before hin would bear
him witness. Should those who had fallen appealn
vain for vengeancel I''No MOI Even if they could
not restore their lost ones, they wonld avenge their
fate. Therefore they should pledga themselves be-
fore their God and their country, that, so long &.
they had arms to strike, they would be lifted De.
Tense OF the glorious Union. lChesrs. Mr.. Hoxe
said he wond close his remarks by reading the e,.
ter Of Young and gallant Connecticut volunteer t.
mis- mothers young soldier now serving with the
brave Burnside. Loud Cheers.l
Shouts were then made for Fremont" TIL.
President, however, did not respond but introduced
Mr. GOULD.
Mr.. GOULD's SPEECH.
Gentlemen, said be, let US have practical
suit which will do us good. Applause. Let M
simply resolve that we have an end 10 accomplish,
and that we must do so in the right way The thing
we have TO do il to have this war terminated, aud
we can do 70 by stupendous victory, II we act
right, in the Of the next few months. Now,
what want is volunteers, 30 that We can end this
war.
A VorcE-And you shall have them.
/ have sent tie only two children have OLD
enough, to the battle field Loud cries for Ere.
mont. Why, now 10 it not preposterous that the
Sontherners should be allowed 10 employ their
negroes in the digging Of bitches aud military
works and we be prevented from thus employin,
them Cries Of "Good boy and loud cheers.
Now. lust simply set the slave at liberty and this
rebellion will soon be at an end. lDeaiening
sheersl Then their masters would have to e
home and our army, without loelng man, would
sweep rebellion from north to south. we have only
to carry out this proclamation and IL Is all d0ne
Great spplause.I
COL. JAMES FAIRMAN's REMARKS.
The gallant Colonel commenced inS remarks by
saving that although the Empire State contained 70
large population, go much wealth, and such enor-
nous power yet they should not hold the Strength
of the enemy in contempt for the coil upon which
they now stood was not secure against the invadefs
lie then drew vivid picture OF the battle OF rair
Oakr in which he CALAMITY participated. where TIE
Union troops numbering but 100, stood III advance
of their original battleiue and for three nours he'd
At bay 10000 RebeIs They had not Hien enough,
bot they had righteous cause, and therefore
thew stood to it bravely and maufully. IL
conversation with citizens Of the South, he hai
pointed out 10 them the absurdlty VI continuing Toe
war against the gigantic power oil the Noftn' o1' ne
had always met with the reply, that shey old NOT
despar, toat they had sympathizers IN tle North
and that the Southern armies would Que day appeal
before Philadelphia and New-lork. Iue prisoner
that vera brought In, denied that Ne"'pi'
leaus and Memphis were taken, thus sho"'Ds
!. was part VI the scheme Oh tGe hcue'-
lion 10 keen the entire population OF the oVl.I
in IGNORANCE "a TO the real state Of the war; lie
Colonel then reverted to the late battle near kcil-
mond and said: " 1t is time We nave doae WIN
General who 10 popular with our enemies Lou.
cheersI He concluded by calling on the people Oh
u
men az soon as possible or 1t would be impossible 70
snvs what disastrous consequences might IesHi'.
| Cheers.
SPEECH OF COL MIA.
Fr1Low-CIrizESs 1t is the duty Of soldier al
all ,,mes 70 fight. That is conceded iact. Ano II
ia sometimes the duty Of soldiers to speak. con-
sider This one of those occasions. Ii seems to ne
but dsy since that left the City oil Ne"-iorh %
90 70 the battlefield. Almost the last DAY lspehI
here WAS on the occasion OF the great mas meeting
| held Oh this same Square months ago snen ie
olvad 20 90 10 the interior OF the State anu alea
70 men to 20 to the war; and do their duty, aud dc
not snoeaI in vain l with 10 say mere uisllheNE
that am not here for the purpose oil c!iciIne any
acts of nv superiors. The man whom me uo'eiN,
ment places over me, whether he be ht OF uLn.,
Iii ssrvs under at all times TO the best OF my
ability. I have served under Gen. hcCieiiii'
have served under Gen. Banks. lCheers.I nave
served under the great and gallant burnride. OneeT
And vet in this connection WIEN 90 Say d "o'u
Fxperience il the best teacher; and If any MAJ
comes 10 Won and tells you that the negroes OF Tue
South are not fit to be employed IN tue army, Ten
that man that he is fool, and does nos know wh"t
he is talking about. Round on rouhl oil applause
greeted the speaker say We Is 'Oo p e,ia uoe
not know what he is talking about. he9e"ea
cheers would put spade IN every sturdy he-
oros hands and get him TO dig the rascal' ELY ie.t
ont Of the world. tCheers.l And 60 sIep in,
Their. NV friends. III the South they nave "nAt We
term armies BY day, and soldiers by hIgh marines
/ blacks VINO SHOOT US ulou 'u'P'NN' ~
dav when cane from Newbern, l brought VIA
me y number of soldiers who had been tTra'ea -
that way, Now, will tell you what Wouin 10 .
would take the negroes South, ana pu' HusAe's -
their hands. Loud cheers. They nave oe.h go
.ervceable TO Us IN giving information as 10 inc sl'-
nation of the Rebels. Now, where ~ ooutn N"IV-
lima can YOU find u place where "a dos can go over
that negro cannot tell you ths, ana tAeie 90
gentlemen here who can bear he WIJless "Ien
state the TACT tina, at all our outpos's ia oiIn
jsl hem
md without them We could not have moved ono
inch from Newbern with safety. Loud cheers
And furthermore, the information we nave re'ei''A
fom them has always been valuable ana eoEte,' ~
every particular. Applause. You a'l "oiuer, 40
Doubt how IL is that the South has raised III iroIt ~
Richmond the formidable army oil TWO hanAed
,bousaud men. This thing can be easily explained.
Every man in the South who can carry gan m1st
become "A soldier. There are there but Two eiassss;
lie representative man, and the poor "hte. lie
tiSck man IA n far superior class 10 tie low, poor
. ,s,raded whites of the South Now, what Is done
Lii tIese poor whitesl Why, they are draggef
from their homes, and compelled 20 40 mo no
army. hold in my hand scrap OF paper, RON
/ Int Raie,g HI Staadard, which contains tAe loiio"
ing: ,,..., = ,,.,,r,.
ADIrrANr-GRNEEALs OFFICE,
R,LEiGH, Dee. q, looi
SPECIAL ORDER No. iLieut Sanford S'aest Of TIE y
Resin.ut y c. Mitis, having declared "a, &c -
the government the United states sni nras
b nrr tne nag OF se Confederate States Is hereby e,
mis-. ed being INV olthy OF commission "a 'uo 'liS " "
s,,,.--and will hereaite do duty Is pFiNAle' c,
NE Colonel viii have this order read peofr '"' Ne5"
,n, printed ia the spspers Of his Coup.'
~ order of Il Q { onmander.il- ChleL
ID! 0'H'' J. q MARTIN. Alja;antGeners!
That is the way they airs Treated. lCIies u
90 Shame, shame.
HORACE GREELEys SPEECH.
Horace GREELEY, on being introduced, Ma
orse,sd with several rounds OF enthusiastic applause
lie said:
-, :. What ia this meeting for W 4