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

soldiers fallen IN defense OF constitutional liberty erie. to
Heaven redress declare ttt to suppress this Rebel
lion and the National life the Government should eau
to exercise every agency employed by the Rebels them
make the effective conclusive and Of snort aus
ticn. ,.
Rssotsd, Thst tender TO unfortunate countrymen
lsDguisng by captivity IN southern r,on oi eei.es
and cordial syn pahy aud We beseechiusy iuo,e tAe'
Government to effect their honorable exchange AID release
the earliest possible moment. go
Resolrd That since integrity by public servants 10 'ne
discharge of Official duty Ia lie onJ guasit5 io lee
eminent call upon Congress TO give me 49,,
the Government execute it, by hanging upon Aeloe.
higher than every OH ial in any lafte.
Of the public service who attempts al this uucte o. Y
either by delrerdng the public Treasury emploJns M PI
position advance private Pecuaisy OBJECT, o. "rV in,
be found yui OF inposine cur brave soIes en
article eher the food OF fdinen provided oi ' " 0
R,nireS ha. Congress should provide fcr opening the
great line Of interior water communissto A"ng D,
capable Of passing our nsvs ee' sp0 our g.,
90 tie eastern terminus Of Long land ana Should Al once
open the Of ier1a Si'n Uy men on
States by the various and ke until they reach the
Atlantic ssboad by the most Gasap and s1ps9o0a ''u'e'
Reoired That steadily pursuing the wie policy Of our
Father, we % Int rfee in the ntern conflicts
offore States but here beneath this outsetcEed shy, in
The presence Almighty God and Of another pledge
on i've, our fortunes and sacred honor sbsudon
Ills struggle while there remains traitor IN tie land and
that any AIMED intervention By any foreign Power in our
nrsen domestic action shall prove the signal for the spirit
efLesrty to commence is Triumphant mach through Europe
The resolutions were received with unbounded
enthusiasm. aud adopted by universal acclaim.
The following resolution was then offered by the
Secretary, Mr.. STEVENS, and unanimously adopted:
Retosed That this meeting viii cordially unite in recon-
uendng to the Governor and Legislature Of This state to
tke the earliest peerg tine Stale 10 the Isy9ept
Of ~ additional bounty to volunteers.
Nj. Dunn Of The Commercial Adrertiser was
then introduced, who read an original poem adapt.
ed TO the occasion.
SPEECH OF THE HON. +. b. sPINOLA.
Gen. FRANK b. SPINoLA was the next speaker.
Ne said that the time had come for American citi-
-ons 20 buckle their III the defense OF their
country. Many of Us had stood idle too long be-
leviug that we had sufficient force in the field.
Recent events had dispelied that deusion, and the
call Was now made for more men 10 save the conn-
try IN this hour of peril. Cheers Perhaps some
here present had spent their time in croaking against
the Government, and finding fanlt with what had
been done. Let me implore every true friend Of
his country shun such characters for If you
iiniZs them closely you will be sure to find
the snake OF treason lurking IN their
breasts. [Cheers.l Let no man indulge the hope
that if the South should be successful ne Will meet
with any favor personally from that quarter. Let
me assure such that they are sadly mistaken, the
poor, deluded creatures! Voices" That = So
Cheers. You will &c. no quarter, no mercy, at The
hands of the Rebels If they succeed IN destroying
tins Government. Their leader has proclaimed thar
the North shall feel Southern steel. AS a Northern
man, / say let him come on with bis poniard
ICheers. He has declared that if be succeeds you
and L shall pay the expenses OF tlls TeDelnon.
Now, fellow citizens, for one have made up Ia
mind to perform an humble parS in this war, and /
here announce that any one who connects himself
with my brigade shall receive my personal
attention if he ia disabled from sickness
or from wounds. His wants shall be attended
TO and he shall not be allowed TO suffer uncared for
And If / shall find lurking around the camp Of my
brigade single wretch who attempts to pecu!ste
upon the soldier, rob him In any way, though
may not, rs the resolution suggests, gibbet him.
vet will drive him out Of camp at the point Of the
bsyonet. Loud applausel We have ell the re-
cessary equipments; we have the best army in the
world and | trust that many who bear me viii
respond to this call for volunteers. Cbeere.l
AT the conclusion of Gen. Spinola's speech, two
men, who were making disturbance by interpolating
remarks, such as, "Why don't you go yourself Z"
and the Ike, quite roughly handled, and hurled
out Of the crowd.
SAM. BAsvARD was tbs last speaker introduced,
but he had hardly commenced to speak when the
storm began, and cat short his remarks, whereupon
she meeting adjourned.