New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16

partial restoration Of my voice to the goodness and
lorv and the GOLlke eanse IN which rofess TO be
engaged. lCheers-" Tbat 9 80 ,,; we are ,anies
most internal one, ss you all know 1t Is shall IN
INV remarks here this evening advance no sentiment
mo id.a: | shall employ no language l have not
and employed time and again at home,
away down in Dixie. lCheers.( l Should desplse
myself, and merit the scorn ana contempt
of every lady and gentleman, If l were
to come here with ono set of opinions for the
North, and have another set for the South when
am there will utter no denunciations OF tne inla-
mos and corrupt men at the South in this kebei on
that would not utter on the street where reside.
ICheer Therefore say to yon In the outset OF .ne
remarks propose TO make, what nave .ime aIu
crcnated papert they had in the Southwest, paper,
by the way which they crushed out on tho 2oth day
AZ October last, the last Union Journal remaining
and 20 this hour the last and the only religious Jour,
ual in the eleven Seeded States. Cheers. .sh
Won. as have said at home time and again. tnat the
people Of tho South, the demagognes ana tne iesde
Of the South are to blame for having brought ABOUT
this state of things and not the people OF the North
jCbeer.l We have intended down South for thirty
vesra 10 break M this Government. IL has been our
ssttled purpose and sole aim down South to destroy
the Union, and to break up the Government. we
have had the Presidency in the South twice 70 yonr
once and five ag ISa men DsnoS ws,i of foSty
wears. In addition to that, We bad divers
men elected for one term, and no man at the
North aver was permitted to servo ont more than
ono term. And in addition 10 that We seized upon
and appointed two or three miscreante from tho
North that were elected and we Plowed WIN t9e%
YOU and obtained at your hands q Fugitive Slave
law. You voted for and helped to establish i: We
asked of YOU aud obtained repeal Of the Mssoun
Compromse Line, which never onght to have been
repealed, and which fought against. lCheersl, !
Tough, il to the bitter end and denounced 1t and ALL
tonight. We asked and obtained the admission Of
Texas into the Union that we might have
,laye territory enough to make four or hve
more Slave States, and You granted II,
and Won granted all that we desired, and hence
I repeat that this wicked Secession has been
brought about without the shadow OF cause. IL
ia the work Of the worst men that God ever permit
ted TO live on the face of this earth. lCheers.l IL
!. the work of q set Of men down South VINO in
w;nding no this rebellion if our Administration fail
IN hang eyery one Of them as high ~ Haman, they
will mako an utter failure. Applanse,J have
confidence myself, thank God, have always haa
faith and confidence in the Government crushing out
ttis rebellion. We have the men At the head OF al
fairs who will do it, and that great, that gallant and
glorious Mcclellan poud and continued applause and
three cheersl, man in whose ability and integrity
have all the time had confidence and prophesed be
would come out right side mp. Cheers NY owl own
nessee, by new arrangement is in the military die.
trict OF that hero Fremont: Loud and continued
applause and three cheersl. We rejoiced in East
Tennessee when we heard wo bad fullen into his
division. Though differ with him and always have
in politics, in the war be is my sort Of man. He
will either mako a spoon or spoil horn Loud
cLeer.n.l. When he gets ready to go down into
Esst Tennessee, hope he will let mo know it; l
want to 10 with him, side by side, on tne hor-e,
with epaulettes, and q cooked hat, and sword
Icheers and our friend Briggs Of New York q former
Member Of Congress, If he - on tho platform, hss
promised me . large coil Of rope. / want to 60
and show tho Union army the men who ought
10 be hung and / want the pleasure OF tying the
rope around their necks. lAgplsu'e. unmarked
that had confidence in our Government and army
ultimately crushing out this rebel ion. We have
hnd lust few experiments in this thing Of crushing
out rebellion: one in Massachusetts, ono in Pennsyl
vsnia. and one in South Carolina, where Old Hick-
ory. who was at tho helm, crushed that out. And if
nv prayers and tears could have rssurrecsed the old
placed him in tho oh.s isssaosd by that moeksry Of
a man from Wheatlapd, we would have nad this
rebellion crushed long ago. For old Jack.
ron was true patriot snd lover Of his country, and
when Floyd commenced treason and stealing mus-
kets, had Old Hickory been Pre'idept, risng about
~ feet In bis boots, and, taking Floyd by the collar,
he would have sworn by the God that made Moses
this thing must be stopped. Cheers great laughter
and appause.l And whom Andrew Jackson swore
thar thing had to stop it had to stop. More re-
Gently still, we had a rebellion in Rhode leland,
which was put down very properly and promptly.
But the great conspiracy Of the 18th century and the
great rebellion is now on hand. believe that Lin
coin, with Us, the people, 70 back him. will crush
/, out. lCheers 1t will be done; it must be done;
snd it shall be done Applause. And having
done that thing, gentlemen and ladies', and ii you
will give us q few weeks TO rest and recruit, aud
England and France wish it, we can lick rhem both.
ICheers. And am not certain that We won't have TO
do it. Particularly, Old England has been playing
q double game, = two-faced game, and by her DIR.
Russell, when he was here she WAS well represent
ed for he carried water on both shoulders. l don't
like the tone Of her journals aud when this war
closes out we shall have four five hundred thou
sand well-drilled. hardened officers and men, and
then We ready for the rest Of tho world and the
balance Of mankind. (Cbeers. When this Rebel
lion opened something like twelve months ago,
ssw, as you all saw, and as every reading and Oh.
serving man saw, where we were driving TO, and
what would be the result in very short time. Al
very early period took sides with the Union aud
the Stars and Slripes-how could DO 9th, rwise
had travelled circuit in South Carolina in 1899
and published pamphe ct there against
Secession, and they threatened to hang me
for it then. l have been Cnion
man all my life time, never II sectional man. / had
the honor OF being one o! corporals guard who got
up ticket for John Quincy Adams against Andrew
Jicheon lhpIihure'I III INC next copteSt WAS
for Clay. Loud cheeringl Aye. gentlemen, you
cheer the name OF Clay. lpropose to you when this
rebellion is thu, we shall have National Con.
veDtion and will put in nomination for the PreSi-
dency the last u, Of clothes that Clay wore before
his death. lCheers.l When the rebellion fairly
opened and was under way in Tennessee, they SAW
the course my paper was taking aud they approached
me they did every other Union editor in the coun-
try, with money. They knew WIS poor, and they
suppoeed the same influences would win me over
had all tho other Union editors in the South for they
have bought up the last devil OF them. told them
as one Of old, lot thy money perth with thee.
uurSued the even of wav until a az Of