New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

Mr. HENRY CAMP and Trends, AFTER when three
hearty cheers were given for the starry emblem.
THE sTAR.sPANGLTD BANNER,
IS surg OF the meeting Of loyal citizens, Tuesday July 10
o say, can you sec by the dsTn's early lisht; -,,.
Whs, proudly hailed a. the ;wilish' last cleaning
whose brood stripes and bright stars through the peou'
OYER the part, watched CALAMITY streaming
AID the rocsets red glaze, the bombs bursting IN SIX
Gave proof through the nsnt That our nag wac SIN hee'
o say, does that SiaiSpaDs.ed Bsuner yet wave
Ger the land Of the free aud the home Of the brave
On the shore dmly seen hro the mists Of tho deep,
Where the foes naughty ho,; in dread silence reposes'
What is that which breeze Ger the towering s,eer
As i, f;flly blows, half conceals, half disclose!
Now II catches the glenn Of the mornings INST ptam'
IN full glory reflected now shines on the stream;
~ he star Bsn9e, o. long 9, may nay I've we
And where is tie band who vauutingy swoTe,
That the have OF WAT and the battles confusion
A home and country shonld leave Us no more r.,
Their blood las washed out heT foul ootsepS pollution
No refuge could the hrsling aud slave
,p UII ibe .psDsed banner in triumph shall
Ger the land Of the free and the home OF the brave
O. thus be It ever when freemen shall stand
Between their loved homes and wars desoiation H.,
Be,t with victry and peace the heaven ahq
Praise the Power hath nsde and preserved Us naiioh
Then conquer we must io ' va SS I. cr , II ys
And the s,ar.srsngled banner in triumph shan wave
DER tie land OF the and the home OF the braya
Mr.. A. C. RICHARDS read the resolutions PIE.
pared by the Convention OF Committees.
Mr.. CAMP and friends sung, with fine effect,
"God Speed the Right" [Chees.
The PREsIDrsT introduced Judge CBAs. p. DAILY,
who said:
SPEECH OF JUDGE DAILY.
FELLow-CITIzEYs:i II an asked to respond 70 the
noble and patriotic resolutions which have Just been
read. Wien nation is divided into two partf, IN
omen war with each other, it 10 waste OF time 10
discuss tho cause which produced that division:
Having thrown asice all other considerations, and
qrapy led together in mortal strife, nothing remains
but 10 determine which Of the two shall yield TO
the other. There was a time when medlaloh ana
compromise were possible. That time has passed.
IL is of no consequence now 10 AK who arc or WAC
are not responsible for the neglect or opposition by
which that opportunity was lost. lie that supposes
that the South would now accept any terms
of settlement, except such as 1t would be
impossible Tor the North 10 grant, is political
dreamer, and may 90 and dream with Ex-Governor
Seymour Of Conn. Laughter. Nothing can be done
except what is done by military neans. Whatever
Union feeling may have existed in the South Il now
crushed out. ALI that remains Is symlalhe .t
unsnimty logged determination 10 persist III the
course they have begun. TIE South have gone 90
far that they cannot 20 back. Whatever may be the
consequences the sacrifices, with them, IL Is no"
purely que ston OF endurance. And the sooner we
wake up to a consciousness of this state Of facts the
sooner shall we comprehend the Obligations and the
duties imposed upon us by our position.
What 10 it that the South are determined with
such great unanimty TO do, and which We are de-
termiDed with equal unanlmiy TO reslst Constitu-
ting onethrd Of the entire population OF the Union,
they design to take the largest portion OF our tori-
tory geographically; TO appropriate TO themselves
nearly the whole Of our seac0aSt together win the
noutls Of our principal rivera, and to constitute
foreign nation. OF the a rivers which descend
through our common territory, and find Their way
70 the sea- the means Of advancing the industry and
commerce Of the whole nation, they mod silly pro.
pose 10 take -. including the most iInporan, and
the largest, leaving 10 US I2waie1ng that small snip
of territory between the Hudson River andthe north
ern boundary Of Maine. After 50 years existence as
one Government and as one people, eight milhons
rise up and say to twenty millions, We viii take
the principal part OF this territory Of ours We are
the better born; we the nobler race; we ere the
prefer 70 have our labor discharged for us by ser.
Vile race and, therefore, We have no sympathy
with tue instincts which have lei you into com
mercs we have no sympathy with the mechanical
and industrial pursuits 10 which you devote your
selves They tell Us that there never Was an
American nation; that we were nothing but part
nershp Of sovereign States, which any one might
dissolve at pleasures they tell us that they nave dls-
solved that connection, aud out OF the partnership
effects they have made their adjustment, taken
W hat pleased them, and loIt US "Iss lhey uougp'
10 submit to this, is FOR the weaker to dictate to
the sronQer-for eight millions 10 dictate to twenty
millions. (" Never, "never."l Allow me to say
that that ulan who was born IN Northern State, or
Who seca,ne q citizen OF a Northern State by
ADOPTION is &c much citizen of South Carolina as if
he was born and dwelt there. Neither their South
EN- trine OF State Rights, their present at
tempt at aristocra,lc exclusion, can cepnye INN Oh
that right. Ii shall not deprive him OF II Il ne If
able and manly enough 10 fight for It, 10 submit TO
what is asked Of us in this contest, 20 submit 70
national annhilation--to hold terrltoriy tubord-
nate position. Look 1t the political boundaries OF
the nations upon the great map OF the globe, and
Won will not find one with territory sofragmentary
and 10 dlslolnted be the territory WhcA lney pro-
pose TO leave us.
The question then 10, whether we shall conquer
tho South, OF whether the South shall conquer u.s.
This is different from all other civil wars IL s not
a civil war where one particular Glaze ilses up 10
become masters over another, establish different
form Of Government; but 1t is one part Of a ooun-
try, enjoying exactly the same political privileges,
out seeking to break of from the other, ard array
ing itsef in war against il. The only thing resem-
bling il in history 10 the separation OF the once great
Republic OF Colombia into tie Insignificant States
Of Ecuador, New-Granada, and Venezuela, present
ing IN ts present state Of anarchy lesson to IN
now distracted and unhappy country. We have not
yet fully cOmprehended the entire magnitude OF this
struggle and OF all that is involved IN il. We have
not yet understood how vital il tue effect upon 10 il
we fail to succeed. We have done great deal; we
have displayed extraordinary energy IN short re-
riod Of time; but our aristocratic opponents have
done more. They have at last made a drat upon
their whole population, with view 70 surIass VA
by the rapidity with which they put their armies
into the iield We are their masters upon the wa
ter but upon the land the heart of this Rebellion has
not yet been touched, and IL VIII mol be touched
less the call of the Government for 100000
Is responded 10 by the sefsacrce and patriotism Of
the North. II we have the spirit of men,
if we have n bod heart beating in us,
we will not fail 20 listen 10 this appeal. Ii
remains to be whether he Northern people are
OF are not equal TO this great emergency. Uniortu-
naiely the present harvest season Is not prOpitoas
~ IL L.. r.II,h iL.t LIZ, III IL