New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

need not tell them nor the country that success
would crown such self-sacricing efforts TO restore
the Union: lApplsuse The course Of Gen.
Corcoran, in being determined to share again the
peris and fortunes Of the campaign, had made him
rroud that he was one Of the humble instruments to
effect his release, and induce the great ovation
grateful people had rendered him in the Empire
| City IApplause He closed by proposing the
! health of Gen. Corcoran.
! Full bumpers honored the toast, after which Gen.
Corcoran briefly replied. He said:
| ALDERuly FARLEY AND GENTLEMEN: l am
mos. happy in being able to attest the hospitality Of
the principal authorities OF tho Cly OF New'fork IN
greeting me on this occasion. To your Mayor, par
| ticpary, whom never had the pleasure OF meeting
until bis OCCASION tender my most ileatfet thanks
lor the kindness and courtesy extended toward me.
! leave you on the morrow to reIoin my OLD regiment
near Washington, for the purpose OF escoEtns Item
to their homes in this city, when shall immediately
enter on tie business OF raising my new brigade, 81
which my old regiment will form no lnconsl1ela able
part. | expect soon 10 resume my old position III
the ildto battle for any country, its rDainteuance.
and dignity Applause. After paying conph,
nlent 10 tiose who will accompany him. be declared
ne would be supported by strong arms and brave
hearts; and with them TOR OF such IA our army com.
pOsedl he had 10 fear Of the hDal resuH. l-ond
applangeI The General concluded by propoelDg-
ms Ma and Common Council Of the Ciy Of Nsw-fotk
Alderman Dayton responded Ia appfO flaie terms.
The President then proposed the heaIth OF NC
Rev. Father Mooney Chaplain OF the t9th HeSiIheht'
Tne toa., was duly hoaored.
The Rev Father Mooney, In rising 10 resPond:
yes received with ireas applause. lie declared
that re felt himself unworthy OF me reception they
hid GIVEN him. lie had endeavored to do ms duty To
his country. IL lie had read history aFlsn', ne wis
OF opinion that this country was The legacy OF Coz
10 mankind. 1t had not prosqered by The spoils OF
other nations 1t had furnished a refuge aud homo
70 tens OF thousands OF the oppressed people otevery
par, OF the EARTH IL had selected a. the signal OF
It's nationality ana power the stars OF heaven, tnas
Illuminated the path OF the traveller wln l0yi Oh iS
banner too, was Represented tie great and noble
bird which was famous for lie strengta, boldneFs,
ana enterprise the eagle. lApplanse.l tie hoped
the time would soon arrive when the war Wolid %
closed, and when they would emerge RON inc
struggle, prouder tar than when u han
commenced. And when tina. day should come.
he hoped tie lines which severed the native
from the adopted citizen vonll be dotted
out forever, and shat the old eplrlt OF hnow-
No;hinglsm would lie eternGly annillaied. In the
days OF prescription asaibss Foreigners he nad ueIsu
= nan declare THAT the country Wa IN danger be-
cause OF the increase o: the Catholic Priesthood ms
the milton WIS stou. TO Do destroyed Dy tOperys
End given over 10 the control OF the Holy father.
But The hsd Illustrated the TACT that the cs.no-
lie was f0remos. in the defense Of the country "hea
he went 80 Washington with bis regiment, ne was
in military uniform and there he saw tie man who
had Denounced the Catholic religion and foreigners
in citizens dress. lApplause.l The reverend gem
lsn2n then spoke hIg1y oil the course oi the FRESH
LI.A
10 Horace Greeley the Slavery question. lie
clo,ed with the PRAYER: May God give speedy sue
ces, TO the efforts aud enterprises OF our Generais
NAV God direct them, and give tbeln an opportunity
to show by our physical powe. that nothing less
than nion will satisfy the nation.
Gen. Corcoran then ssid, addressing Alderman
Farley that he could not deem lie performed MS duty
on tia occasion without proposing The health OF Cap';
McIvor ami Lieut.. Connolly, who were dia,lnIuished
for d cir bravery on The Dattlehrid. lAillause.I
The General then paid hign triod'c 70 tue Suii"'J
o; those ,ontlemeu.
Capt. McIvor, in reply, alluded 70 the commence
uent OF bis military career. he mad Jolbei IN or
gi.nisation 10 establish Republic like tier own IN
another land. lie alluded to Ireland lappa1sel, iot
lie w.s MI IrshmsI. The Efforts to accomplish taas
glorious object were too well known 10 need reIe-
ttion He would not allude to the mau nel ~ which
he mad acted the field and WHICH called iortn tho
praise OF Gen. Cocoran lie coma ho' refrain,
however from declaring shat he mad learned ID tnas
action experience and dependence on hinseli. Tho
Captain concluded by some appropriate reaiarAS'
and saI down AMID loud applause.
Gen Co-coran here announced that Capt. Mcivor
WAS TIE geailsren whom the pFe's o. Ar"-otieans
bad designated " The lmpudent Iu.hIau, Do
cause the Captain had directed a letter 10 the
sneaker. dated Ile.dduarters Of he Army OF tho
Mississippi lIaughler aud appliance.
The ieslth Of Col. Aix War next proposed ard
houored and tie Colonel subsequently proposed
Alderman Farley their worthy and patriotic presi-
dnf as a fit subject tor similar hOnOrs, paving the
Alderman high compliment To his zeal ana energy
in Giving eclat to the reception OF Gen. corcoran
'ibs tresident having briefly replied,
TIE Les. hs of Lien. Col. Murray aud Col. ieenan
usr, proposed and responded to with full glasses,
and eloquent remarks by botl officers.
Gen. Corcor.ln then rose and said be could not no
friin from proposing the Health OF distinguished
cen. leu,ap. In whom the General had great cOni-
deuce. ana who had also confidence IN the Govern
meut. The gentleman OF whom. he spoke had com
ni-.ionei the Rev. Father Mooney as Chat laia Of
the 69.h Regiment, and on sha ctsion he bad De,
cared that he should deeply regret Il the corps did
NOT honor their country aud their religion by thelr
bravery on the battlefield while he also counseed
them TO be gentle =, the c!ose OF battle. lie had
great pleasure an proPosing tne health OF tne Moss
Rev Archbishop Hughes
The toast was duly homo cd with iulI bumpers.
AID Day on pAyin. nigh tribute to the ilGs;gious
Tie Rev. Father Mooney being called upon to re-
suond alluded 10 the oourse OF the Most Kew Arch
bishop Uughsr in providing chaplains for the army.
and enabling Catholic soldiers TO enjoy the rites and
services OF .hsir holy religion. The lllustroHs Arch
bishop had advised the soldier TO be lion in the
Il h. and lamb when It should lie over, AND Ne had
used all his eXer,ions and great influence al hons
aud abroad TO secure peace To the country zap
phu,el The reverend speaker closed by proposing
he health vi the President OF the lmte- S'a'es'
which received an enthusiastic response
The Press WAS the next toast.
MIR. OrIusby Of The A. i. Times responded In Q
very eloquent aud appropriate y eecn' -.
All. Dayton coiucidcd with the remarks OF 'nS
centlema, Of he press who bad just spoken, end
hoped tho press w0i use all its powerful llAueaso
IN have a treat meeting OF the citizens called ~ tho
PINK. 10 strengthen the srmy. Applagse.l
Alderman Walsh here roe, and said he was about
TO Introduce the name OF man "o,1hy OF ,ne
an,cial honor OF the American people lie geh'ie-
man whose name be was about " Mention wsn
Iighly esteemed by rhs Government, ara had been
conuis.ioned in their behalf 20 proceed 20 fnF0ps
lie had reformed the duties allotted 10 nm credita-
~ anJ ,,i,bt be termed "a true patriot. 10 ave