New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-01
Hiss NIETIHG on LOYAL GEEMiAS'
rue TEUTONS FOR WADSWQ2TH AND WAR;
ypCcchis By Gen. J, s. WadsWOfih, Prof. Francis
We'll LicbCr, Dr. RGinbold SOlgcr, VOn
GcrnsbaCh, B. ". Raymond,
and Dr. DulGn.


render, Ncw-Yo,k inferior only 10 Berlin aud Wen
M as n German city, not only in population, but IN
influence, Ms erased tie Mass Ratification meeting
IN Co5por destitute last evening. Tie capacity Of
tie large hail was thoroughly tested; large NAM
Der Of ladies' lent the magnetism Il tier presence %
tho demonstration, aud the platform was crowded
nv gentlemen known 10 toe world through eiates-
narship and in literature. Among the inscriptions
dis WIS prominent:
Germans know no oonTGolise with Traiton IN ans.
The meeting was organized by the choice Of Fran
els Li-ber ne President
Prof. LignER, on taking the chair, mo'e few
ramsrhg Ills statement of the objects Of lie Get
irq WAS received with enthusiasm. The names Of
Wordsworth and TTomain, the statement OF tie posi-
ton OF the tWO rattes now before the people, one
heinz for Freedom and the Other for Slavery, for
honor aud Tie other for clsh0nor, one Tor iIee
ured country, ard the other for multitude Of IA
united fragments, and the LonOr gained by Germans
in the war, elected earnest attention and Cheering
Was IL not strange, then that any Germans should
allow themselves TO be led po icaily asiray from
the Causc OF tie nation, frOm the path OF freedom,
by mere faction. This faction claimed 10 be %"
only men who could carry on the war; the Only men
who guarded the Constitution and the only true con-
seryatves they clameG also TO consist OF gentlemen,
for instance, Capt. Ryudera and benjamin N0oo.
liaughterl Was THE q really conservative party
For The fret time in tho history OF the world they
Lad proclaimed that Slavery divine malta
ton. Since the days Of Moses II had been cOu.ii-
cred misery and misfortune Throughout the ua-
civilized we'll as The clVliilCd world. Ih0 doc
iinc Of States Iights the opposite OF conserya-
tive. IL sustained the raids OF Walker and the
ideas OF the Ostend Manifesto. This faction frs.
declared the laws against the slave-iIade uncolsii
tutiOlal--aws which were accepted by the whole
world beside. We desired a great, free National
progress and development. The happy illUstra ions
with which Prof. Lieber enforced t.osc b'atemeDts
were warmly appreciated.
/ Mr.. Noy SESDFS then proposed large number OF
vell-known gentlemen n Nico.Prosidents and See
relarles they werc unanimously chosen.
! MIR. OSCAR FALRE then READ tie following redolu
tons:
Re,olr,s This, NE American citizens Of German birth
represented by tins mss nieeir reaTn the love 70 tie
Union ind dey on)n g. he Republic.
esten,e end h 4 during ti srgsie individual tights boil
civil and political subordinate 10 The Tic Of le Kepnbi1
and he general Liberty. Applause
ans, We yin support q the next election ile t.isi
leadsd by the names Of WsdswoTth and Tisuain che-
this tcSe, H. tie only representing lie IDEA d nio
All Ler.y aad We iapioro our csunifyHlon 70 forget s
party affiliations. ana 10 only fcf those candidates who
viii ustsn The Ooyennen;, and 10, for those who viii sid
the rebellion lueat appsosel The s.a'e q Newfofk DE-
ulnds Gosefucr slo-e election sin excite Iaulaon b.
Msthiioa aud no, In Richmond leutlpsiasis eIpau.sl
tors Governor who d.fs unisr tle b,saSr o. freedom
AMI not for the Moach Of slavery. lconhnuei applel
4 TLat we ne proud Of tho oao hundred t9aalrd German
soldiers Ia the ranks q tue Army Of tho toni that we
deeds Of feds a. klfsui., The
valleys Of kentucky aud the bloody paos Of Missouri,
ebay VII forget the graves Of those German soet
vino have i-Len IN TINS holy wsr; their copses vii remove
me efse o. saseTy s5d out Of TIER gieVe VII boom tho
covers Of Liberty llremendous sgP.sn.e
T. That et0s: tie Govsuineut tl State 20 rsnt 10
e soldiers TIE ght 70 vote 20 that brus co"ofa c'nnoi
aeGioy the Tempe u L9efiy which tbo s,des tbe bat
uehed defend Siih tier blood. lCiest sppisuss
O. Ihe' proJd o German Ge1eIsls whore deeds
the battlefield aned glory aud scudor the Geuan
ia tie Lealis Vi l4e4I CONS pat AM
" "a M IL their tgygse f-nsl the sebaiion d.
d .U 80 rFIH rHt tie ia. fHH
Cheering Faiz ssei cd sehalS easla.isste applique
and wsvns Of hat lcheeTusl and MsH Webef Icheefsl
% Freedom sAd Jaion-Jsmes " adswogth. lOlcst az
T. Ihst we bail The Emancipation Procl-rsion ofthe Pc,
isen a. wise in policy ana sound IN principle Loud che-
and cor iu 1t the call; Al cn are free! Tremendous
O. TIstwe will use all energy 10 elect our osaidle.
to sustain tine freedom Of vi, country loloyef
tLOld AID continued tpplaUseI
spirited Gong, the burden Of which was "Frei.
heit was sung by an excellent Glee Club.
scarcely War il finished when the towering form
OF Gen. Wad5wOrlh seen entering upon Tie
platform. The vast assemblage rose with one accord
and rave ample proof that the German capabity Of
enttus ann ID 10 whit inferior ~ the Anglo-Saxou
y hen the Joyous upgoar had measurlDiy sub-ided
the President presented Gen. WadswOrth, which
wac the signal for renewal OF enthusiastic express
son. At last Gen. WsdswOfIh was aLio TO speak
He said:
SPEECH OF GIN. WADsWORTH.
thank you, Indies and gentlemen, for the warmth
and kindness with which you have received me ihis
evening. Vish 1t were Ia my p5wor 10 address
you in the language Of my iatheiland, for I know
how toucbiugly the tones which we spoke IN
youth fail upon tho ear IL is not for the frat
time, gentlemen, that / have regretted that the
Incidence Of ray own youth prevented my. ac /
luinng that language. During the long, cold /
weary nights OF last Winter when ] inspected my
Iiekes in The front of the army, and almost in the
lTesence Of the enemy, 1 was often hailed IN the .
accaata Of the foreign soldier Cheering / re-
gretied that could not, In bis own language thank |
liia dat, in adopting this country as his home he
lad shown the manly spirit and courage 10 defend it
Il the peril Of has lite. Applause. do not intend
gentlemen, to detalu you but few moments 4" Go
In 80 On" but will call your attention TO one or
Wo considerations connected with this war, which
nay have possibly escaped the observation
IL some Of you. j feel, gentlemen no
nan ieels more, O. appreciates moro deeply, ,
Ian 10 me horrors Of y.r, liz appalling carnage
"a oeVast4uon, lts waste; and no man knows better
Ian do how costly in life, how coaly in treasure,
40 teen Tins war Bat, gentlemen, il it ID con.
ucted, ae II should be 10 tie ond--if il il fought
lani1liy, Aeroicay through 10 lis natural results
VIII be regarded IN all history, it Will be pro.
0uDced IN al ages hereafter a war more frui, nl ia
feat and good results than 0ny which was = YER ,
vac ed on the face Of The earth. One thingis csrtni
entemen, Lot the Nicsslludes Of war be what they
iay, uuless we are subjuqated, unless we are
ernaily disgraced, Slayery-human Slavery
,mes 10 an end on this continent. IEuthusisstic -,
I'd prolonged applause, and waving Of hats and u
regard this result as in itself and
one, great and good result; but, gentlemen, /, ii