New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
Iday. VII
dav. when hope to sum mp against few whom il

III
is needless now % crimnate. Let us rather consider
What are the remedies. The remedy is courace!-
courage breathed into the pablo heat. Patriotism
ne have IN abundance; we want courage, tue moral
! courage 20 do what is night. The President is a
man Of the best nteutIOas ready aid willing 10 DO
what he believes would save tire country; but he
is the very opposite of Gen. JACKSON. do not ray
that he is inferior; what DO cav is that lie is the
very oppOse OF Gen. JACKSON He is moi Il man Of
spontaneous action. He leans OH the people and
looks for support in the popular heart. If he has ii
sympathy, it is with the PEOPLE. admit that tbs
Is not the quality Of great General, tor the Presi-
dent Is GeneralIsslmo of our armes hut 80 l.; he
leans on the people. He gays, Bring tie people 10
the mark, and Ill follow them" Vel, there are
some who say that We mus. have slaves 10 dig
bitches. Tie President says, " Bring the people up
TO that, and will go with them" Will you hear
what Old Line Wing has TO say on tnis ques ion!
/ profess myself an Old Line Wing, and nothing
more. Sc far am ! from being an Abolillonist, that
| have never been able TO ses why the relation OF
master and slave may not exist without violating
any one OF the Fen Commandments. You Will hear
then, what have to ray. Well, then, the South
Las beaten in fOriicsons; II has surpassed ns In
he promptness win which is earihworks have been
thrown up; II has been enabled on many occaslons
to outinaneuver Why Because they nave had
men 10 WORK who were used TO the labor, aud who
we're adapted to the Innate in which that labor bad
to be performed. How mauy of our noble fellows
have sunk in the trencbes' Tie memory OF one Is
at this instant present u my mind. Lieut.. Hill, the
@oroic ron OF an lustrous fire, aienuated by de-
scrpton Of toll to which he was unaccustomed aud
Tor which be was but little adapted, sleeps among
the victims Of fatal error. Why, III the name OF
all that TX reutonable and iust--why not make the
negroes do hs work The South does It, and no
one will accuse the South OF being AbolIionidt II
we could he united on THE poInt--i we could be ali
afeed as the eXpedieney as we'll az the Justice oi
leuyloying the slaves OF tie Rebels againat the
Rebels themselves, as they employ them against VI
| believe in my conscience, that we should stand
thi. day On better lalorn. Cheers. And why
rOt Every negro who works for you IL taken from
The hostile service Of the South, Why not take
them VIII il be said that it il not competent fol
US to call these people away from TIE South, be-
cause of the rights of property ttgt attach TO them
We are at war; and the old legs maxim comes into
operation; " iHn anna silent .ges.' Competent
Why, what are they !-cha5eels. Yer, the South
calls them so, and S0ut ern law declares them 40
Il they were horses, Whit are chat'els like Their,
selves, you would take them without hesitation t
mount your cavalry, &c draw your artillery. for
admit that Il is both lawful and ght 10 forage uoi
the enemy well, Thea, why not take their negroe
TO do lor us thai wora which they are now employed
TO do Tor the enemy against us I Loud cneets
suppose twelve YlCnths ago they had been calle'
over from the South, ORGANISED into battallons, DIS
cplinei aud dri'led within inch of their lives Il
laughl, and were now 10 be launched upon tn'
elrsly: 1 tell you they would be cavalry Laugh
tell What IL the objection They would smell N
worse than they do al present. Laughter.I hav'
20 wish TO offend any one, bat say that they VIII
oppose such a MEASURE Are not the best friends 0
B the country they are misiasen, aud NV
more. let us get over this mistake, let Vi
lake eveg these men. HI We 10 nothing more
I we shsll take them from enemy who would EN-
, Iloy them unscrupGlously aganst us. ray q
, iope beams upon Ia this direction. ! hav
zone IN with YOU on this question far n
any Atolitionist could have gone, and l d.
- vnfs 4
heers me appears 10 TINS ID q mos
aus r;cions omen. Abe Lincoln GAYS the people
are not up 10 It. lie SAYS: B." Bnng She people
un 20 il, and vail follow Show hiIn that yot
arc up to H. show hiE that yoG VIII tave ", au'
: TIE DAYS Of the rebellion sTe numbered We have
/ ltpd bad luck. uay nothing about the generals
They may be very good generals. an bound L
suppose. The TACT they arc still II the head
= our armies, hat they are good generJs TDey haN
. not ho~cves, been very successful, and We're Oh
= If them should say; Father Abraham, If aD
= one can he found better than rae, put him III III
/, place" T1at is 10 come. We have had bad luck
u we are goi ~ have better. We have good generals
a we are going TO have better. Tie people are CON
:. ING np 10 tho point. Some, know, have gone be
. yond it. They would involve NJ N war 10 abols
: Slavery | am not Of those. i believe tina
! Slavery -nay exist VI bout FIN, aud have 10 dean
. to u oddle with ii. Civilization is With u.s. and no
r with the negro. Oar CIVILIZATION mas been th
grOwth OF centuries; the slave mae not one nOInen
of ciyZation Whatever lis future statue, II Is not
= il c4nDot be beside Us. jCheers. | believe Their
are some who " Oud pr0long ns war, because the.
believe that the II II froiiaced the greater tb
probability OF it's producing The abolition OF Slavery
: such men are not the friends OF the country. W,
4 cannot afford to risk the safety OF the nation Oi
such ali issue. Tie greatest eHpermtn t OF nationa
!, liberty that the world has seen murt not b.
hazarded-no, not for al Africa ApplAu,e VI
cannot afford that; bui We can aiord 10 fear Go'
and 70 keep hs commandments. We can afford +
. r.e these ueoule ia the war, and 20 eve them
. status AZ erward. THIS is lot the time 10 argu
what that status shoud DC. To-day We have T.
cary through the war; and this We must, and shal
, do. lCbeelsl | have detained you a long time
, nly friends; m1ch logger than had intended, ans
I lii'f have weariei you, will take my seat. Gro
Of " Go on.
. "There i lsu5 Of every land the pride
. Beloved OF heaven Ger a the world beside.
Where brighter -oDs di.Peh'e sefenei hsht,
And miIdef moons emf fsdse the night
q A land If beauty, virtue yalor truth
r G!me-tUiored age, and love exalted youth.
al The va iGerirg mariner, Whose eye explores
Il The wel'niest cissnes. the moot euch n,cd shOTes
Views r. land more beautiful ~ fair,
Or oisashes tue rapture Of purer air.
Ia every cline the magnet Of the soul,
Touched by remen brace, tfemhles 70 tia. pole.
For that land Of Heaven. peculiar grace,
That hrrtagc oi Nature nobest race
There j. spot OF ecIth diyBely ble.
e 4 desrer - eetertplt than al the rest
, Where creation. tyrant. casts s8ide
III sword and scepter ps;ean,ry aud pniei
While IN BIZ soiteaed LOOKS, benignly bends,
The husband tire. BROTHER sud the friend.
There woman regs; the mother daughter wife
u Around her knees domestic duties meet,
Ana hTeside ples.nres gsInDol al nef icet -
here shall that aid, that spot Of earth. be found
Art thou a uau "a patriot look around.
On! thol shalt find xhere'er thy footsteps roam
Th4, land ti.y country, and that spo, thy home"
| Loud cbeere.l
That is the sentiment tIat Tervades every hear il
tvs assembly. let us be united, and cur suceef
cannot be doubtful. The must be presecnted
I'M ola ri IL p4gf NJ laF