New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14
MEETING IN FANEUIL HALL,
TO FACILITATE VOLUNTEERING.

Bosroy Saturday. July ~ 1862.
Faneuil Hall was crowded at short notice, to-day,
10 take ineasures TO facilitate volunteering, under
tie cali for troops.
Mayor Wightmaa presided and made brief
statement of the objects of the meeting. He
said that reliance was solely to be plicei
in the military arm, to pu! down the
Rebellion, and that call having been
made for more military force, the call would not be
made in vain upon tLis city.
The Hon. Charles G.. Loring declared the contest
10 be a struggle for national life, aud that no separa-
ton Of ibis county, either forcbly or peaceaOy
could ever be submitted to. Continued irritation
and hostility would be the result Of srch separation,
ending on the part of the South III military despot-
lem. There was no escape from the duty imposed
o. tie people OF sacrificing their lives aud al their
ropeliv. If ueed be- to put down the Rebellion, and
that PROMPTLY. he hoped for the cause OF liberty
hereafter. aud foT he prevention Of servile nsurree
lions tia, the Union would be restored by the policy
which bad been Pursued Bat it, through interyen-
ton OF O her cause, the Union and Constitution must
perish or 81 very be abolished, then let Slavery he
exterul,natcd lie would that 100000 men had
been called for aud those who conld not enlist
should give f,e,ly, FREELY, FREELY.
Edward Everett, urged ,he duty and Importance Of
sending immediate re-enforcemenls to the Army OF
TIE Potomac. He cited the Testimony Of the French
priuces q, b.iag flied with admiration at the eour-
ago bud bearing Of that army aud the skill OF it,
Young chief AMI that Of tn representative OF one OF
tie go-l potent Soyeregns Of Europe, that 10 nation
IL the World could have done much in twelve
month"; az had the United States Reyerses bad
been common to the biayest armies in the history OF
the world, and Great CONSERVATION had often been
causci Is snail bands or mobs a great portion OF
tie people 81 the South bad been kept in terror by
tier leaGers aud tor their sakes ne Well as our own
despite the threats of intervention, ard relying upon
our own night hand, the Army Of the Potomac must
he Te.enfo.ccG. Mr.. Everett was warmly applauGed.
Gen. Deg.ns OF the army called for and enthu-
siasicay received. He testified to bis own knOw.-
edge Of lie bravery Of the troops of Massachusetts,
and he felt assLfod that the State would no, iater,
whatever o,hers might do.
Az elective speech was made by Col. Maggi' who
said be was no orator but tolerable solder. lie
urged especially adopted citizens 10 take gun ana
fgb to show their gratitude To the country, and con-
cluded with tire expectation that az Massachusetts
WAS the nambeau 10 the war OF 100 she should be
the laubrau in tie present war.
Speeches were also made by Judge Russell and
Col. a. O. Brewster.
Resolutions were adopted for Committee of One
hundred and Fifty to receive and appropriate contri-
buttons in aid Of culisimenis.
Allusons were made by several Of the speakers to
the death of Colonel Cars OF the oh Massachusetts,
Regiment.
The meeting gss very enthusiastic.