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

hon shall 20 down. Treason has raissd =.
black tag near the tomb Of Washington, and u.
Union OF our States hangs her fate upon tbs
bayonet or the sword. Accused be tie bsnS
that would not seize the bayonet or WELD the swo,I
IN such a cause. Enthusiastic cheers Everything
that the American citizen holds dear hangs upon ths
issue o! this contest Our national honor and rem.
tation demands that, cost what il may, Rebellso.
must not triumph on our SOIL In the name Of our
heroic Dead In the name Of our numberless vctores
on the battlefield, In the name of our thousand
peaceful trumphs, in the name of our unexanpkS
national prosperity, our Union must and shall h
preserved Our peaceful triumphs What nation IN
sbort time has won 30 many peaceful victoria.
which are worth fighting for and worth dying fori
On the land aud on the sea, in the reslrs
of science and in the world OF art, Wa
have everywhere made our mark aud won
our garland. Upon the affairs Of the States they ",
lie fresh from the gathering, while their happy in
huences fll the LAID. One Of the latest aud most
important of these percefu victories ia yet ia our
memory, and the acclaim which hailed ii ia stil
sounding in our ears. lis now just two years ago.
when up the waters Of the Potomac, toward the CAPT
tai sailed the representatives Of Empire till then
shut ont from intercourse with all Christian nations
In the Eastern seas there lay an Empire OF Is.
ands which hitherto had enjoyed 10 recognition in
the Christian world, other than il. name upon The
map. No history, 70 far as we know, illumined i;
10 nncien. time-mark told OF its advance, step b,
ID, III
rested for thousands of years, wrapped in the myss
mes of its own eycusiveness-" gloomy, dark, pecu.
liar" It has been supposed to possess gr.s.
power and vague rumos have attributed To
it ingenious arts 10 ns unknown. Againa
nearly all the world, for thousands of jean,
Japan had obsinately shut her doors. The
wealth of the Christian could not tempt her Gu.
pidty, the wonders Of the Christian world could no
excite her curiosity There she lay sulen and alone
the phenomenon of nations. England and France
and the other powerful Governments of Europe
have at various times, tried TO conquer tina Oriental
excllsveness; but the Portuguese only partially
succeeded, while all the rect have signally failed
At length, We bearing at our masthead tho glorous
old Stars and Stripes, approach the mysterious por
tails and seek admission. Not with cannon and The
the implements Of death demand admission; but ap.
preci2tiug the saying of Euripides,
"Tha. resistle,i eloquencs shall open
The gates thu. steel EXCUSE"
One peaceful appeal to that sense Of right " which
Is the touch Of nature that makes the whole worh
kiuD and behold, the interdiction is removed, ths
doors Of the mysterious Empire fly open and new
garland is woven for our commercial conquest
WHO shall eel limits TO the gain that may follow thi
victory. if our Government be perpetuated as 10
reap The reward. Who shal say that the opening
of Japan shalt not accomplish for the present era al
that tie Reformation, the art OF printing, the
steam and the telegraph have done within
the last 800 years. New avenues Of wealA
are thrown open new fields are to be occupied, ara
new to H. perhaps, are 20 be studied and TO b
Anericsnized, and Science perhaps for that arcari
of nations has revelations 10 mako us, equal TO any
thing which we have ever learned before. Red
proci,y bids us extend whatever is valuable in on
system OF Government, over this new CONVEX. 10
our national policy. Fifty millions Of people, thea
are TO be enlightened. Fellow citizens, shsi al
these hopes Of the future, all these victoris
of onr people, all these struggles Of tie
psst, be swept away by the dissolution II
This Union aud the destruction OF this Government
lCries o. "No, no." and loud applause.l FORBID
Almighty God. No, this Union can never be do
solved. Rather perish, thousand times terA
the cause Of the rebellion, and over the ruins q
Slavery let peace once more resume her sway-la
the cannon's lips grow cold. DHenda est Carthass
The Rebellion shall so down. lGreat cheering
Tho cannon that opened the ire upon Fort SumpsS
reyerberated from the Penobscot to the Rocky Mour
tains, and has called the Northern lion from HI
lair Glorious old Massachusetts,, first al the crsdh
Of Liberty 10 l776, again she is the trs at Der pa
in 1861. From her new-made graves "
sends constant prayer 10 Heaven, and let traitor
.renble lest that prayer be answered. From Faned
II all and Bunker Hill the fiat has gone forth ShG
this Government cannot be destroyed. Again, with
truth she says that the bones OF her lie ming
ling and blending with the soil of every State fros
Maine to Georgia, and there they will lie forever
The hosts Of the Union are marehaied for the co..
fict, aud are already in the field. Let lis catch 10
spiration from the past and Call our rolls upon b.
mis- flights, upon tie plains of Monmouth, and 4
Yorktown, where the sheeted dead may rise as VII
nesses and there propose TO our iegioDs the dissot
ton of this Union, and there receive their answe,
Mad with frenzy, burning with indignation, a
sblaze for vengeance upon the traitors, such shall
the fury and mpetuosity OF the onset that all oppe
sition shall be swept before us, as the pigmy yield
TO the avalanche that comes tumbling, rumbhne
numbering from its Alpine home. Let Us gathers
the tomb Of Washington, and invoke Lis spin. 70
direct Ms in the combat. Rising again, incaInsx
from his tomb, and holding in one hand, that SAM
old banner, blackened snd begIimed by the smos'
of a seven wears war, with the other be points d
10 the foe. Up and as them. Let consuming ira
thrill our souls while immortal spirits direct on
way. One blow, deep, elfectual, and ioreyer-oa
crushing blow, in the name Of God, Washingtor,
and the Republic. Three cheers We're proposed an
given with will for Mr.. Allen as lie concludes
and took bis seat.
a. Hail Columbia" by the Band.
Mr.. G. w. BLUNT read the following letter irOs
the Hon. ChaQes Sumner:
Mr. WA. NJ. EvARTs, who bad been expeetedH
be present, sent the following Dispatch, which VII
read:
WINDSOR Vt. July Is, 1ssl
CaARLE. GouLD, era, Secretary J CHAMBER u oor""s
CoAmi.iee, a. Meeting ia CnioS square. . Il.
DEAR SIR: The invitation OF the Committee, to sdde" -
Mass Meeting IN New York reached only IN time iof =
10 acknowledge ia receipt By ,elesIaPh campo, .e ia
as the meeting; bat approve with my whole heNt !" sPs
and ito purpose. WLsteVer aid, however humble nays
able TO give Ia The patriotic and earnest action which wa
eevo it's impulse from your meeting It viii De ny Pesc
8. Il i my dIty a. al times TO yield $50, . ,,.,,-,
Your obeden. servant, WIN W. LNAnt' /
SPEECH OF THE REV. r. ID. HirCHCOCh'
The Rev. X. u. HncHoocg, ID. d., of the unis
Theological Seminary, then stepped forward, audi
an eloquent speech referred to our noble scidisa
who were fighting our battles under burning gu,
The sneaker then referred 10 tie deepoess OF lh
feeling compared with that OF April, 1901, ar
determination to put down this rebellion WHO"
reference 10 past errors.
Mr. HrSDAJL Of Ncw-Jersey made brief ~