New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST T. 1862.


and happy. But those imaginary patriots
sought to take their people up through the beauti
full paths Of Secession to higher prosperity and
greater wealth; and what has been the result
Blood to the horses bride; and the Angel Of Death
ia sweeping over the land to-day, and trailing bis
bloody garments along her valleys. The SecessioDsts
of Washington wanted to bring the same unhappy
state of things to your doors. Can any one Imagine
You would be happier your besrthstones moro ga.
cred your property more secure, II the Rebels were
to-day marching through your streets. But they
shall reason with man whose heart IL poisoned
with treason1 Thank God, that time has passed
by. Loud applause. The time is not for rea,
sons bat for actions renewed applassel, and
/ congratulate you, as well as the people
of this whole country, on the recent acts OF the
President and bis Cabinet, displaying sternness
of purpose that inspires the whole people with
confidence Of success. 1t may, perhaps, nave oeen
right in the early inception Of this Rebellion to deal
leuien.ly with its sympathizers; but the DAY has
passed, never to return. Cries Of " That's The
talk g'" Goodr and appsuse.l regard thi. day
or, rather, the day on which it was rumored that
the Administration had determined upon policy
which was stern, positive ana decideo-as the most
auspicious event since this war began. Now, you
and and some of the people Of this vast country
have some of u.s. complained of the want OF decision
on the part of the Government. The tables however
are turned upon us, and the question to be de-
termined now il. whether there is any energy In
Of it"l The Government has said to you, Wo
want three hundred thousand men, and three hun.
dred thousand more. Applause, aud cries OF
Good. good it shall have them."l That call re,
qures An answer, not of words, but OF six hundred
thousand men, Where are they iCries OF :" Here
they are, and applause.l | cannot speak for the
CITY Of Washington, and say they sre here: Cries
of ID Yes, they are here" Bat can speak for the
citizens Of New York State and say they will BE- here
TApplause.l My own State, and speak Other with
unfeigned pride, while she has already furnrneo
.xty.three regiments of infantry, two of cavalry,
two of artillery, five thousand men for the three
months service, twenty thousand men in companies
in States adjoining III, making from ninety'ilve
TO one hundred thou,and men, is ready for the
call of twice rs many more. LOUD ana long
spulanseJ And while her sons lie bleaching
unnn the battlefield of Donaldson and Shiloh, Der
live sons will respond again with an overgusbing
cup OF pa,riotisn nm il their own honored son, who
now bleses tbIs nation with his rule, shall cay 10 his
friend, and neighbors, Back, We have enough.
fApplausel trust the feeling which l confidently
bespeak for my own state Is the feeling OF tbh
District. There i. one thing you should DO i'm
and that il to weed out the traitors in
yonr midst You remember the words Of Scripture,
That where the heart If there will the treasure
be a-o" Now | want this Government 70 cay TO
those traitors in Washington, not exactly that Ian
guag-, but what IN It's conception II should oe,
q hal where the heart there the body should be
also" Aud whenever man or woman shall he
found In this city whore heart is in Richmond,
want the Government to furnish him train OF cars
to get there. Cries Of ''Tbst's the ticket,
" Hunah for Pope Do this, aud our soil VIII
be clean and free from what had spread over II like
a poi.obous weed. Draft An, love that word.
| Is walking square up this thing. II is not dod'
inQ At ALL II falls equally on all ueu. IL appeals
equally To each mans pocket. DO this not gruGk-
ingly but cheerfgly, and tine six hundred thousand
men will plant the lag in every hamlet from here 10
a.. . - as.tI nv fllf Ef.
Rebellion will not be put down. Whoever ssys
this does not understand the times in which ne
lives. Why Will it not be put down Because
We have not put it down IN q moment. That Is
faint hearted answer. IL will be put down because
truth ana strong arms, buckshot and patience VII
prevail. These Northern people have got all the
element necessary for that success Cries OF
. that's go! With these Xix hundred
thon-sind men, which We viii get, we will have
million IN The field What have six hundred
thousand men already done Six hundred thousand
rren was what was first asked for, and given freely
By the people of this country--asked for by
tie Government and given by the peoplr
What, | asked, have they done 1ney have
opened the Mississippi River, cutting the western
banks away from this rebellion. taking iro a them
over 10000 miles OF isee territory. lAppia1se'I
Ii ey have occupied with gallant learls tue States
Of Missouri Tennessee, kentucky, part Of Virginia,
part OF North Carolina, the coast and portion OF
louisiana; making in square miles, added together
with the country We have got from them, nearly oil
Of tier ori.ihal teruty. Loud ana prolonged
applause. Now, the proposition Is, II oO0O men
can strip from theee DoastiuI Rebels, two-thlrds
Of their terriiy and power, canuot l,OOO,oVO OF
men strip the balance \ voice, liallelJah,' and
.pplause.i Every Nan Who 81 eaks IA expected to
,ay something OF the politics Of THIS war do not
intend 70 do n. Cries Of 4" Godd. Because L
ssy put down tins Rebellion, and, III the language
of Scripture, d" Al these things shall be added uulO
yon." Laughter. lie that runs may read. when
you fight tuese Rebels. don't do It with gloves.
[ re- all tie powers aud facilities which Tod AMI
youg own Ingenuity has given you O. crush out this
unholy REBELLION. Shrink rom nothing. Everything
that yOu can use should be contributed to bnng
about inis result. Seize holt OF II. Walk 10 VIZ
tory. and set!e al these minor details aiterward.
Ciies of GOOD, good AID applause. little
boat that il launched upon the waves OF the Ocear
rusiing 10 tie drifts of IFS tide, never comes back
add lands at just where II was launched; neither
does the great nation that embarks uiOu the seas OF
,brllijn and revolution and where 1t started. Cnes
of " That's so" Wewill not land where staTie 1.
IA voice" ] hope not Bat Ne a young man who
starts ont in early life need not during his youth
urede,sly worry himself by desiring 10 know where
aye rAall find him; LEI him walk every day in the
paths of rectude trusting in his God, and he will
land right in The end Appliuse. 10 with Iris
people in it'd terrible trla cannot look down the
long vita of time and see the end. No man can.
an only gather around my own heart the courage
that my nature s capable of enlIatng. You can
only do the same trusting 10 God, your energies,
and the right To carry YOU safely through. IL We
will gloriously and safely do the right, use all the
means III your power, then will He guide us safely
through to the end.
SPEECH OF GEN. suEPLEy.
Brig. -Gen. Cochrsne, who WAS announced TO
speas having Unexpectedly been ordered 10 loin bis
brigade. Gen. Shepley, Military Governor OF New
Orleans, was next introduced. He SAID
4 L
shall not preface my remarks BY an apology ior
being stranger 10 you, because, IN times Ike
Ihese ! know bu. ole distinction in this Repnbhc
he that IL Tor my country ID my itand; he
that Is against my country is my enemy, aud
al. bis. lApp'ause.l Therefore, IN a. assembly