The New York herald., 1862-07-16

Can il be possible that any man here can doubt for
single moment the doa Of ever establishing this govern
ment on its former basis? (Cheers, and cries Of "Thats
"That's enough') -
stanza from Otway's "Jane Shore.'
The meeting then adjourned
STAND NO. FOUR.
AT WEST SIDE OF UNION SQUARE, CORNER OF
SIXTEENTH STREET AND BROADWAY.
~>-~>->,-S~>,~o~~o~>~~
The OutpOurinS Of tho Popular Heart
Speeches OF DR.. Francis Liebcr, l.. e.
ChtttendeM, william Allen Butler, w.
j. A. Fuller and Mr.. Hnrney-No
Foreign NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to McClel-
lan-Interesting and stirring scenes,
&C., SC. IF R
The manifestation Of the sentiments and feelings Of the
popular heart concerning tho absorbing topic of the
times not more characteristic and enthusiastic at
any o: the other speakers stands than at plat
form No. L. The intense heat Of the afternoon
did not seem TO have the effect Of diminishing
the number Of people expected to be present. Quite
early the afternoon hundreds had chosen the locality
Of Union square convenient well to enjoy the
which the sultry air invited do to be in Close
proximity the place whore the monster meeting would
be organized They fingered within the enclosure OF the
The residences about the square being beautifully adorned
with flags, and their doors and windows crowded with
spectators composed OF the inhabitants and invited
friends. presented pleasing and appropriate appear
Stand No. was situated on the west side OF
Union square, the corner Of Sixteenth street and
Broadway Like each Of the others, il was elegantly fes
tooned with flags In front and either side was the
extensive space to be filled by the assembling multitude
The sautes Of artillery By detachment Of the Anthon
4 ;cIx, hvu uanr
Brewster 4 Company, were ntly accompanied with ap-
proprats airs discoursed by wallace's and Graulas
bands, which were stationed on the stands.
Many of the business establishments having
closed at three, the employers ana employees
assembling fast and ning up the space which
forms the square Several open carriages passed and
driven into convenient positions where the ladies
and gentlemen within could witness the procesdings II
was four O'Clock precisely when the committees and
speakers left the Everett House and proceeded to take
the places which had been assigned them. While the
officers and speakers approaching this stand
The moving Of people quickly concentrating around
the different stands the sound Of the savos Of artillery
the stirring music Of the bands joined to professions
arriving ground with flags and bannsrs presented
altogether interesting and imposing spectacle Thcn
tho officers and speakers, wearing rosetss and badges
sscended tho stand, the artillery blazed away in the
most warliks manner, the band on platform No. 4
l.yed grand march, the Gags everywhere were waving
the rising breeze and the crowd pressed forward to
participate the proceedings of the meeting about
10 he begun.
Mr.. james W. White, Of the gentlemen from the
Committee OF Arrangements, forward and called
tho meeting order The great crowd in front imme
datey reposcd into becoming quetude while he read
the published call for the meeting At the conclusion
| OF the reading he nominated for Chairman,
DIR. FRANCIS LIEBER.
The nomination seconded, and approved with
acclamation. Tho chosen presiding officer was then
| conducted TO the chair.
REMARKS OF DR.. LIEBER.
Dr. IJgBER time rose, amid appreciativs cheers. and
| said
Yellow CnzESs--The honor Of presiding at this meet
ing has conferred upon me by you. This is war
meeting In The very mids. o. grea. o g,santlS m
order to give a manifestation of our undimnished
| loyalty OF our unalterabls love for our country
| and oi our devotion to tho great cause for which
we nght and tho important interests which are al
stake. Resolutions viii be read to you and offered
fnd will express ali the feelings that ought to animate
the breast Of every loyal czon at this svenfu moment
and this characteristic crisis Follow citzens-Many
years ago there was o noblo German poet Theodore
koorner), youth who fought and sang for liberty and
freedom aud independence of Germany. One day he
happened to nnd sealing ring, on which was engraved
an arrow and the motto Through" THIS simple
| representation of the arrow and that word
"ihrougho inspired this youthful poot. and
he penued poem which he inscribed ''Through ~ cali
ing his country not to wavor but to rally round the
standard Of liberty and fight out 70 successful end what
they had begun May not say that we ought TO adopt
Through through, throughi" (Appause) We ought
10 call ON sceptcrsd servants, "Ihrodgh, through
with lhe war until tho business is ended" We ought TO
cali on our armed and grdsd servants "Through W We
ought tho foreigner who feels inclined TO tam
and who Psrssps s,y wiz or y sg 70 nrosh
1fS fpougS We We ought to call upon ali Of our f.llow
4 A. N mar nuoh
with this BUSINESS And why? Because the most
sacred the interests involved In mans career
on earth stake Because are nation destined
by ths Creator TO be oss Because He has given mos,
noble country the inheritance of this nation And
shall we allow ana @ connpx ann po
little miserable clippings leaving nothing bnt mass
of litter and RUBBISH 'No Our country our great
aud her immense resources, the primary condition o.
political existence, and indeed OF very liberty
also With all respect to the State lines which might
to divide the country, those state lines havs been
changed and will Dc changed again. while the bounda-
riss of tho nation hope Will never be diminished.
pause) We ought to adopt the principle expressed in
this word through because country which permits
its Affairs to be interlered with IL a disgrace
TO the family OF nations she disgraced in the eyes OF
tho wori d. and must in the end be ist. Germany eau
tell you somsthng Of what she has become and OF what
sio has suffered sncc she allowed Louis XIV and many
other monarcs TO interfere with her and cat her up into
little slices forming petty princpaites. We ought TO
adopt this principle oi through because, indeed, we
must NO forward; we cannot stop Can stop the wary
Can We adopt peaceg What peace would that be which
would be oundsd upon ths rum ot unr country
citizens 1t is law OF every country because IL is q
law Of every house that f those whom nature intended
should othor most shall quarrel that quarrel s
inclined to bs both long and bitter. u two brothers be-
gin quarrel their dispute " far more bitter than dis
/ pute snong strangers. With the same continuity Of
| country aud with the same iteratufo do you believe
that we would he nj peace one twe,vcmonth r
conclude peace on the ground that lae should be
drawn between us? And where s that lney u
| sI,ma not 10 cannot hs found hope never
viii submi, toa disruption Of tbs eoan'ly We oa9
perhaps io rnpress the importance ~ TITS "throush
uop those who shah enlist At tbis urc - oo