The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-28

true good for your and cheers Tho OF the city
can do much--nuch, everything for US. The women Of
the South have done much To all the ranks OF the rebel
army their despotio government has done fhis con-
tinent consecratsd freedom discovered by Column
bus, aided by the patriotism and heraty and religious
enthusiasm or q woman. Columbus, after he had
in travelled from court court and appealed with
out result 20 king after king TO aid him IN hitting out his
happily made known his schemes and wants 10 ISABELLA
OF Spain The Spanish Treasury was exhausted by
long yhe beautiful and high souled Isabella said 70
Columbus, eco with your expedition IL must sue
coed, and will sell my jewels TO 1t out tho ships.n
(Chesrs) There Is an example to the women OF Ameri-
The sacrifice which Isabella made to secure the
discovery OF America centuries is worth repeating
oday to secure the preservation OF its liberties and 70
secure tho suppression OF this hopeless and wicked re-
bellion. (Applause) We have everything 10 sustain
and encourage rs in this grand effort we are now
maklas. We have seen that the reoell'on-always
MISSED and ably direc.ed--has summoned
its last man. and appropriated It's last dollar for final
struggle. Cheers We are now about TO witness the
triumph Of the Union the the rebellion. "a
voce"Not of tho rebellion" Loud cheers followed this
patriotic saying.) One more campaign will close the
II is for The North to sly whether Il shall be
short and decisive camasn securing the triumph OF the
sOnsop and the aw Appass bss,n Is "a
soldier of the Potomac than the display OF
wariike enthusiasm, and activity and energy which
meets the eye everywhere in this great city. (Cheers
You have President in whose justice ard moderation
ali reasonable men can condde. (Cheors.) You have
trative ability Of ca,not, and the enthusiasm and
restless activity aud unseish patriotism OF a
EdllUn IN the uHCHiFSG Vi ING uutlcs VI his
great olce lie has organized armies such
have not been seen in modern times, and he has
rectei their operations with loyalty with SKIN and
with devotion which challenges universal admiration.
You have navy which has added thousand laaros TO
those it had already won upon the seas The tact and
sagacity Of the Secretary OF State have successfully
baed all the nrigAes OF foreign Reconsideration
has been avertod with consummate address until u Is
impossible. (Applanse.) Tho Secretary Of tho
Treasury has known how to and resources FOR his OK
chequer, without asking Europe for dollar Gap
pauss) Garbaldi has drawn his sword and no
"
the great republic is again at peace Mean.
Sss 3"
You have generals equal 70 their great trusts The stra
tegy OF Haeck, the skill Of McClellan-tcheers for
McCean)the enterprise OF Pope the energy OF Grant
you know them ALL aye and Sigel TOO (Grsat cheering
or Sge) Yes let me not forget the brave sgel-tar.
plause land tho gallant Meagher But if were 70
name one-half of those who deserve mention would
You no, Gs sn .aa about
not in the army (Chcers There not Offices enough
to afford scope to all the political ability which ind
ahoat in land. CHEERS and aughter) There are
high commands enough for all the excellent generals
meet every sidewalk in this city. (Chesrs and
aaghterl But there is room ,., for them al y
"Tba.;s so-draft ihsm'a) LEI no man an in
your hearing hnd fault with ne war, but
successful than has been hitherto carried on
(Appause Let no politician disturb the peace Of the
people by provoking political discussions but tell such
to shoulder the msket ad go TO the army and help put
down the rebellion. So much for sidewalk statesmen
J
You suppose that it is only in the army that
die In the city and in the country you
have levers, accidents and doctors, and hospi
"Ihat's so, too much Of the same" Laugher.)
All men must die somewhere and at some time and hap
PLY die but Who is there willing TO oef
about your streets, wasting life in dleness and disspa
tion, waiting for npcyme which never comes2 Who
content with the monotony Of the shop or the life be-
hind the counter the desk, or in factories, when
glorious service-the service Of countrya noble
military careerinvites you to honor and uscunessY
(Applase) We fight not for to-day, for this genera
ton but for unborn millions, and for all time Applause
fight for great and good governmcnt-we fight for
our own old union-(applausel-we light Tor liberty
the dear old flag: lock at itGenera Sckes here pointed
TO the Stars and Stripes large banner that waved over
the patformthe words and the act were received with
un5oundcd enthusiasm. Who can look upon - and not
love ifwho behold IL and not swear to defend
prolonged applause, aud cries Of :" None OF us.')
Who Is there that would not be proud to
bear il the battle field to bleed for it,
to win victories for it TO conquer under it, and, If need
be, TO die for itf tAppause) Look at it. a voice
Three cheers Tor the old flag" Tremendous cheering)
It's deep azure, studded with stars, reflects the bright
armament above US; morning and evening, sunrise and
sunset with all their gorgeous hucs are blended in is
graceful folds II is the flag of liberty. 1t the hope OF
the world. and immortality is the bounty which his
tory offers every soldier Of the republic.
Immense enthusiasm and unbounded applause followed
tie esose OF this speech.
Speeches also made by Mr.. Ethan Allen Assistant
District Attorney; Mr. Vim. T. j. b MiRen and the Hon
David :. Coddneton.
presideai tho meeting Alderman FARLEY, briefly
addressed the assembase. General Corcoran would
throw out his flag to to raise legion Of men 10
defend flag and uphold the constitution For he
was ready 10 60, He would now close the meeting by
calling for three cheers for the Union Three dsafenng
cheers with tiger, was the response Three cheers
given succession for the generals Of the army,
for General Mcclellan for General Haeck, for General
Sckles soldiers &c. This closed the proceedings
at stand No. 3.