The New York herald., 1862-11-08

ans h,er but as one with mo little esperence a he
ord think it best not TO tain much Inc .s s ~ No,
et sufered enough tlres OF Bravo We muht SUI
sr yet more and there MAJ be more OF US 70
hafore onr neonle sha bo willing take ia lair view oi
he facts ana Of the sir ng before them ieei
sas,as .nas r % d,ale"lles or 10 lead the people
the right direction but OF tins am conseW.ss'
and this know, and state without fesessa'"n @ na,
out hesitation 10 ths presence OF God oeeye whAs
saw 10 be true that hcre Power on the face o sne
earih-nay not all the Powers OF earth ccmpnea-,ha.
can destroy the government Of the American people, n
the people themselves shall understand their power and
greatness tremendous applause But, sir, N<e shalt
nave to learn what power is and the best way 20
use H. NY experience sir 20 which you alluded, leads
me this bsllefthat Yankee, having 1ficnlt task
TO PERFORM impressed win INC dea tnss .here mus NC
Is determined 10 do everything IN way different
from others He wants 10 40 something never done be-
been often That great idea, and IL has been
successfully accomplished in many respects. believe
might read We did much 10 establish common schools,
that every might write; and we have done our part
in manufacturing ink and pens and paper. Applause
The mail being slow for usand the mail established
In New England almost the first on the contihent
conceived and established railroad. II was 10
part Of the country that the first railroad was
established But it, too, became too slow for us, and
Charesiown boy suggested and carved out the idea of
tho electric telegraph (Applanse Even was 1t ono OF
the sons Of Mddiessx county who the South and
seeing their difficulties there when they first got what TO
them was cotton, suggested ana carried ,y %us pnn 70
ber and am not yet old manth0ugh not soyoung as
you sir referrine TO Professor Htchcock according to
the dates you gave few moments since cloud laugh
ter)-to have followed with feelings Of vcneraton yea lot
repeat, with voneaton through the streets Of my ma
tive town the great and good who the cotton
manufacture which has made the Southern part Of this
country what IL Is. cod gave them the territory. He
gave The south everything else il enjoyed. lAp
Pausc and langher.) From all these things II VIII be
seen mat short cuts TO the attainment o. mrs are ea
But there j. field wherein they vii not answer That
l. TIE hea of battle. For the dcnliies IN which We arc
involved thcrc is method Of evasion. We mus,
fSht-( (applause)-and rlust 6sht with al apprecia
on Of the enemy we are 70 mee ms @e as the character
OF the cause defend. tiIoue apiause) Whom we lay
aside all c1pedens, of whatever character or object,
and agree with one mind and act with one purpose
against the enemies OF 0nr country. we will whip them
with the scourge Of descaton aud leave them naked
(Tremendous applause excited doubt much by the
action the words Of the speaker. Ny advice 70 you
representatives Of New England-as those engaged
the holy work Of proceeding to the relief Of the soldiers
Of our countTy-as citizens who may OCCASIONALLY, ac
opinions upon the politics Of the day advice TO you
and TO the people Of the country IS, to leave all
minor considerations 10 the fuure-to bend all your
energies and all your power which imiiable and nm
approachabe even, to the great and noble work. the
plause) For that II the people ont
Of any mere difference of opinion upon mmaterial mat
ters shall surrender the institutions God and their M
hers gave 10 them tho man that crnciied the SAVIOUR
man shall be held in respect when the American
with great emphasis drew forth tremendous applause
We cannot aford-with the honorable career before
which nave thus entered: with the
and noble patrmony fathers left the greatest
ever yet bequeathed TO the family OF man-no. we
sss scroll afford If have ssd that
denuncation the strongest Of detcstaon for the
American race and American people, that has yet
history Of the world (Applause No, and shall
do it, For be assured that whatever depression may fall
rows whatever disasters may come upon the light the
clear light and before and the victory which
bound 70 win will be bequeathed to us by the
n
yours. (Renewed appausc.) MY only prayer is
that our portion Of the country shall hesitate at
tbing-hesiia,e not at making any sacrifice In fur.
nishing forces 10 bring about The accomplishment
Of that result would be unjust to myself III did say
that my heart has oftentmes swollen with pride when
reflected what portion Of the country has done
for the sustanmcnt Of the government in this crss.
every part OF the conntry-wth men from the extreme
West, from the Middle States well from the East
utsrsnce 10 do so my o the great and noble
qualities OF the mon from all parts Of the country have
Nssh s IN 2, ss pas % The
tary citizen az exhibited in history, and
may say, ~ without out. e.aggsrs.ion or over du:
that chAracterthat the American people have more OF
the elements Of great national military force, Of
ion, II need be- than any other nation people the
face Of The earth. (AppIause.) cheerfuliy yield TO
spain-whaever Of glory in that respect their
friends may claim for them. New England men have
they nave never besiiaied 10 discharge Their dSss to
the fullest caraci,y, or to sacrifice whatever was
usas. .1s: wsss sssrfss the general good CAP
stood upon my only from the 6sd OF action 70
he rear from the point Of danger TO the point Of safety
and not man OF the thousand OF people upon
that Geld and who had stood five hours against TWEEN
tyseven thousand Of the enemy, went to the
point 10 the wound which had disabled him further
action (Applause.) / saw upon that occasion more
than one whose head aud face covered with blood
that could distinguish PARTICLE Of the color or ca
ture OF the man. and yet vet .thrsng the red and
streaming mask ] GOULD mark the undauned smile
could catch the strcarl Of celestial light that
beamed from the eyes OF New England SONS and hear
the words which followed that smile We are stl ready
TO suffer and TO die for country. (Great applause
When there IS such spirit anmatng them may rely
on the men who go forth from TO do their duty
country ana Their numoer has been prorortIonae the
exgences Of the occasion Maine Vermont Connecticut
Rhode Island, Massachusetts well the Midland and
other states have all done we both with regard TO the
number they into the GsIc aud the Individual pa
trotism and bravery OF the foremost among
these, may name. from my obscrvat ionan obser
walton which commenced before ! had a peTsou
al acquaintance with the distinguished gentleman
who commands the regiment which entered yorr city
yesterday. and who present among you. Massa-
chusctts could have done wha, she did long
in time Of peace preparation at
moment when none supposed there 90 be war.
when the great Of the people were wild enough 10
believe that war anywhere that could ensngie us in
everything connected with tue military name and or.
ganizsti,n, and military spirit. looked upon as the
spirit o. dissipation 70 be discouraged and dIscolnie
nanced, and not regarded part OF the
conduct Or duty Of an honorable or reputable
man. Al that same time Col Chickerius before Knew
him personally or had ever spoken with him knew as
one who had devoted many years 10 the
Of marital spirit among the youths Of part Of the
country. And when Msssachusets who called on aud.
deuy IN The dead hours Of the night, rally troops
Tor the defence Of the natopal capital twelve hours
regiment OF our troop march for the city OF
Warrington (Apphnse.) II We required preparation
tha Preparation devoved upon who had the proper
spirit for the work and rst among these was Colonel
Ohcgering-(a -(applsusel-tbe most constant and capable
10 az such work and that he goes the war and 10
70 ths south am chat all that can be expected from
nm properly or from h command will ba secured 10 the
country. -
bsnks 90 resunng HIS seat. again greeted
with rapturous applause which coutirb,ed some time The
gentlemen all standing
Colonel hows, az very Numerous manner referred to
the early days of himself and Colonel Cbckeriur when
shey were boys together and related some laughter stir
ring anecdotes Of their boyish prsuks n coucusiou be
cailed upon
General BrsfFED, VINO said that Colonel Howe was very
influential IN pressing people into his service-(laugh
l--and be did IN