New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-28
Stand Number Three,

At the stand toward Broadway from the City
Hall very large number OF citizens listened 10
eloquent sueechee. Ih.t portion of the great
meeting was called to order by Henry Hill, esq,
and the Hon. A. Nakcman, Postmaster OF the city,
WAS elected President. and IA pumLer Of gentlemen
were ectcd iice-Prcsdenls and Secretaries.
Mr.. ALBERT thRDoZo wac the first speaker. Re-
GREETING the weakness of his voice, he wished for
trumpet tones 10 lmpar 20 ms auditory 1.-THE o.,
the nope for the perpetulty OF tue Union which he
possessed. The nation III travail, and she looked
TO NcwYoik Ia insure Der safe dciyclance. Should
Ncwlork prove recreant 10 her duty IT, No, no.
To-day she spoke in her might, 10 make I'll tbs ma
tons feel that we were great aud glorious people,
caPable OF taking care OF our country. IL WAS now
no lime To discuss causes.
The 69th Regiment now came IN through the Park
aud were received with loud cheers. NJ. Cardozo
Interrupted hls speech. and before he could resume,
the Aldermen and Councilman appeared " ith baions
81 Office, Mr. Nakeman gracefully resigned ia favor
OF Alderman Farley, aud Mr.. Cardozo briefly con.
cludcd.
Gen. WV. h. SrRoNG of Cairo WAS then intro.
duccd. lie sald lie had been requested 10 iit his
voice IN the ci;y OF ms home, rs he had been dong
for Tie last ten months IN the loyal camps Of the
esi, 10 speak T. the citizens, natives OF every land
To-day IN The presence OF "a rebellion that threat
encd Ia dc1troy our Government, let all band to-
getbcr, loyal citizens OF all parties, defenders Of our
country tg before TIN, SUM- lnd let the ASSURANCE
20 iurtl 10 our bali million Of men III hc l,d that
We w01li stand by then, long as lite iHsls ~ sup-
port oi the Government. lie had been IN the glo-
noun West. - incm the boys. lie had chosen
the West becnutu he lad b-licN cd tai until The Ais
ssslpvi WIS reclaimed We could not dsine,nber tue
tciTi'r rebellion that had broken out IN country.
lie would Tor hlmseif whether the citizens OF the
" eel would rescue the great rivcr oi their Hnd from
The presence of traitors. And to-day tie Valley OF
tie Mss.esip,i is uaie Cheorrj the nen living oh
lie borders would never give up H. long ~ There
Wac "A drop OF blood 10 TOW III the Nor;h-Nest, rs
loug as lhOrc ten States remained IN the geography
OF the country, 20 long would TIE Mississippi remain
Ia tine possession ot rec Men and Free Labor. He
WAS absent on a lew days leave 10 rocupesa,c his
exhausted energies. All safe ~ TIE mighty
West. With J,.UuO more troops they c0ulu hold ana
occupy everything wee OF the five Cotton States.
III, ltther after siN battles with Washington, stood
- years on leg. iiis sons all but one
were IN tie Army oI tho West, and That one
had lett his clrrhship IN Canada, and would enroll
himself Tomorrow as soldier tom New-lor
lhanl, God there were oval men from all nations
and climes--lney had whole regiments in the West
from Norway, and they sang patnonc songs, :ho
chorus oi one of which being 10 the tune of 4iXie
was this: The stars shall shine, and tie strives
shall wave, all over the land OF DIXIE" In the
sguIherl oVpLuee VI iIhpoir, wIeIc tArre had beep