New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-11

rs kindred. his friends. and his neiglbors
in Kentucky had been slaughtered by an
army under the command of n Louisiana slave,
holder. while our Union army was acting IA gnard
In I.lusians TO prevent the black population giving
a.. their aid and comfort. lie was not IN favor Of
seryile insurreciion, but be wonld say to every
black man he mot You are free II yon are for he
Tri,n; then defend y0ur-elf and yOnr coun ~.
In,ietd Il tcsc'iGg item that II was Their fniy 10
emigrate he wonld inform them that their duty w"s
20 the coil on which they stood. lie would coonlze
Florida with Rebel slavehollers; fc would abolish
Si.Verv; n. would coui-.sie every lous ~ Rebel
property. and he would settle thereon every man
whp bid borne hi country arms IN it. defense. II
the Rebels could not be reduced a,ter being sub
duel. snd hey were determined 70 die rather than
Weld sul fuis-ion-'ten let them de. Mr.. q Gornnn
bad CHARGED that the dowinani-Ropubhcan-
was in favor of liberty othe black man while il ig-
uored that Of the white man. Now, Mr.. OG. WAS
IN ihi. ety. aud he wond be here occasionally, and
he and that in making -uch an Insertion he know
ingy hos fGreat npplause II there was n man
within iis herring who would barter the liberty OF
4 900 600 Of black men for the luxury OF oiiee.
such man wOuld cell his whit peithbor
Gen. Clay preceded at considerable length
TO urge uuon ihe rneeiing action-immed lie action,
Tie Rev. Dr Hitchcock OF the Union lheoloeicai
iminarv made an eloquent appeal III behali o' the
new policy If the Government lie had come 10
zee IA, error of bis own ways. He had until very
recently been a conservative and had his own ecu
lar ideas to The ttnoi oi euphulk Tue i,'' h'"
but all his theories had been wrong, and that late
one established By the President ia his proelamaio,
wa. the right one and il would prevail. lie had
been told not long since by friend whom he re-
sr,cted for his hgclfy aud his perseverance, IN 40.
cs,,t,y The cause OF the Black man on the sound
foundation of ln-iice: that until liberty WAS pro-
claimed On tae ground of justice our armies never
would 90 on to final victory He Was now saiished
that this was the only true ground upon which TO
hone for a speedy overwhelming OF the enemy. lie
had ted the old Constitution aud the old institution,
bnt he wns certain that his rn failure. lhey
must net Oh Gods decree-JustIce 10 all mankind.
With such a courre, We could now land he said 1t
reverenilyj, challenge Heaven TO help IN.
The Hon Benjamin r. haDerre then read the
following communication, which was read Win aI-
plause: SOC,
aoy h. r. M,signRH Nv az SU | rejoice IN the
y fi' ard .prroye III" pnneps: involved N VIC e. "
ss h, ~ or sio 20 .ch recrni, to tho number OF loo
VINO shall snst within IS days payable ON their being sp
proved competent aud compying with tue us1h tei' o
eD'''V Vepy truly yours. wM CURTIS NoYEs
Mr.. Putnam then moved the following resolutions
Which were adopted:
hea, Al every cell fr Committees to defend our Union
ss, NJ. Rebellion he Common Council OF our noble EmNre
City has promptly and scnetonsy taken action 10 enc uss
Of our volunteers b their liberal aud timely appfoPna
tions. Therefore. .
40 den the Board Of Aldermen aud the beafd o.
Councmeu OF the t Il New York for their unrns efforts
Ia anticipate the stiles of tho crisis every stage aud
thst W.. respectfully ask Of them TO be not weary Of well
doing extend 20 volunteers for nine months service the
same Inducements asto Cts BOuuty a. those which have
been heretofore oaeodto our patriotic recruits iO' ue'
yerfs. - -,
Major Barnes followed in an eloquent and forcible
appeal for onllsuents in the Ironsldes Regiment
ard the meeting adj djourned.