The New York herald., 1862-09-02

Star spanged Banner shall wave authorilatively
triumph from the Atlantic coast 70 tho golden strand
70 tho orange groves that cluster around tho Gulf o.
Mexico loud oheers.D They would expond any
would sur 70 By o s wr Of
corpY and tho liberty Of spcech and Of the they
would throw all into tho contest the last and the
that ther6pall be IN this republic only ssone country
one constit1iOutnd oaedestny forever" (Oud Cheers
Es would % % s u and
the fed Those VINO had already oaisted and those who
were about 70 enlist had tdss what glorious country
poor mans % country The dsspotisms o. sSs Old World
had crushed Of his hearers and their forofahe
Children q s country ws
wore all OF the nobility; we wsro oil Of the blood
royal, and were ali hslrs apparent 70 tho throne.
might not aspire TO the Presidency, and II no has
tho capacity and good fortune sit In the White House
obor was better paid ana was more respeotsbIe in s
country than in any other part Of the world The goods
and chattes bank stock and United States stock OF
the rich men OF the country was ct stake IN this ssuo
II our government went 70 pieces, there would be no
United States 70 pay the debit and he would advise those
oil and spend half. (.aughtsr.l There another
reason why should light for the country. There
millions Of struggling humanity the world over that were
looking with longing eyes upon our starry dag, and
there were men in the uttermost paris of tho
esrth who, whenever they saw that banner stream out
from the mast Of an American vessel said, hat 10 tho
flag Of the Free" (Appause.) We were lighting this
contest NOT merely 70 save our own country but Tor the
snd for
ment failed there was not people on ths face Of tho
earth that would hereafter be encouraged TO strike for
freedom against despOtism In other parts OF the
world (Renewed cheers It because there wore such
Immense interests at stake that must submit to any
get volunteers enough they must draft they cannot
get money enough they must levy and II
was necessary 70 put half the people in Fort lafayette
II Is is necessary TO dsplace any general who fails he
must be displaced. We must have no idol but coun
try and 1t that must fall down and evereny say,
'.Our country arst, our country last, country
always" Enthusiastic chesring.( Kn was necessary
for him ogo TO the war he would 60 for we must not
OF the world tApplause) He had word to say about
our government. He would not be willing TO hear any
criticism upon the administration by democrats but in
asmuch rs he addressed quarter Of million OF people
In behalf Of Mr. Lncolns election and he helped to
q right not only TO give the government word OF
encouragement but word of warning There was not
more patriotic man or Cabinet on the face Of the earth
than incon and his Cabinet, and oil he asked CT them
was not TO move forward so stately but to move as sol
ders do when they charge bayonets the field Of bat
great applause ' III. % had asked Us to make
large sacrifices. See what immense debt had been
rolled up We we're ping up such burdens ON the public
shoulders that hree generations would sagger under
them, and men would be elected defeated to Office
here under some form Of government (unless we
Of the best mode Of paying of tho debt
contracted In 1862 Lot submit to II 0heerfuly See
whenever opened
newspaper and read the accounts Of relatives and dear
friends dying when he read OF those bravo boys being
buried tar from home with no mother nor father nor
sister brother TO bend their bicrs he felt that
this precious blood ought TO bear glorious fruit in victory
and he simply asked oil tho government which called for
such expenditures Of money and blood that shall
use promptly constantly, efacieutly and wisely all tho
resources OF men and means which put into It's hands
s not that right and lust Several voices, 'Thats
Of the resolutions, to use all available known
TO civilized warfare 70 crush out the rebellion.
would say that man who was unwilling to 20 into this
war and fight 10 through unless we abolish slavery his
patriotism was not like the patrotism Of the speaker
And, on,the other hand be who was unwilling to go into
this fight when tho President makes up his mind that to
save the Unon it s necessary 70 destroy slavery, his
patriotism was not like his (Mr. Stanton's)
voIcE-Ksep where IL is.
Mr.. SrASToS-If slavery gets into the way Of our sue
cess, am for putting it out Of the way. loud cheers)
The speaker went say that he had great sympathy
with the working and he knew that they did not want
TO have negro labor come here and compete with them
II was spntered up little, and II still left full blown
institution in the South All the negroes must come here
here ~ But il You blot out the whole concern said the
speaker then they will settle where they were born,
and, like moasses in tumblcr, would settle down on
thing into tho Gulf Of Mexico into Central America,
where Mr. Lincoln said he would carry IL, that is the
last they would hear OF slavery. We had got to take
Richmond before long for the whole interest Of the
fight during the Crimean war centsred in So.
bastopcl-a little, iDssniacant a Place-so Richmond
-
miserable place. and II II had not been made the rebel
capital II would not be worth spending twenty four
pound shot upon but IL had become the mo0ted point the
contesting arena this fight and take IT, ZAP
plause) IF he (Mr. Stanton) President. and he
were asked how he could take Richmond he would
plyI would TO the General, call around you your
leaders OF the army corps consult with them thoroughly
and make up your mind on every point Then would
Is 900 more Thsre are 60 900 more "Have you got
artillery cayary and Infantry & pontoon bridges and mu
tn aka Cana
"Pll give you fifty, and then with this army, the
most splendid and brave the world saw, and fur
nished with tho best weapons, and IL you don't take
Richmond within those fifty days I'll strike your
from the army roll and have you shut and court mar
that in the early stages OF the French revolution France
beaten in AL Europe, until they laid down the law
that the generals should have all they wanted, and then
bo held responsible for the OF their army. In
conclusion Mr. Stanton announced the latest intelligence
from the Of and the statement that Bull
had boon redeemed was received with loud cheering He
would have been glorious TO have had Corcoran
head Of his legion AZ Bull run
The President stated that in consequence Of the rain
which then raging IL deemed advisable TO
adjourn the meeting at that time. Previous TO the ad
journmen the suboined resolution was proposed and
Resolved Tha, we respectfully request the Board OF
Supervisors continue the county bounty Of $50
recommend merchants to close their places OF
business at three O'Clock 7. NJ from now until the 18th
The vast audience then dispersed.
STAND ON REMSkN STREET.
At the meeting on Remsen stree, Hon. GEoE0x HALL
elected chairman He said the rebels at tho
gates Of the capital. The question whether tho pso
ple OF Brooklyn would rise In their might sustain
the government. The enemy were fighting, traitors
ever did, 70 the bitter end H ror the people de.
eide whether they would allow the best government that
ever blessed earth be ovefthrown He knew what
response that question would be. and that they
would all hazards sustain the government (Appause
Mr.. CHAUScxy scHAvsxR next addressed the meet
ing He felt like lighting than talking.
The time for action upon thsm, and nothing
should DO said but that which stirred up the
hearts o the people I'LL this rebellion
suppressed (Cheers) lie had reliance the govern
to that end Rebcllions prospered In this
country other rebelions had been put down and now
the southern rebels laundering at the gates Of the
capital and their again caod FOR the might OF
ths people be put FORTH They desired to involve the
country ruin The rebellion without When
the constitutionay elected and went
the capital with the olive branch in his hand and appeal
ing 10 Heaven for his sincerity he pledged himself TO
the laws aud observe the constitution and the
rights Of all the States, what than this
saeys Reason should have stayed the hands Of rebels I'LL
some overt act against them perpetrated. They