New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
.vUYyAL or GEN. CORCORAN IN
EOAvON.
Immense Tarneat Of Ci'i>'as-A n'o'tW"r"
and Emthusia-tie lseccpiion-ssrrns ra-
thuain.m nt Newport, Fail RIVER
Ba,ri.iss, TuunIon, slnnshrid, Hohbnry'
&c.


Gen. Corcoran arrived 10 ris city this forenoon.
lie came vi. Fall River. aud was wee med ut
Nsy,oft Fuli River, Myrck'r. T.union. and 'an''
IG,J niio mo.t enthusiastic deuroGslra,lpns VI
deiyhL
A, Roxbury Ca. Cororan Wa welcomed with a
form at r,ecpY, bon the Ci' q 'ye'"mrnl, aud was
ercrted .he city ine BY great tufuou' of c''''
lsns
! lie wac me, bv .n inrpn.e procesrion from I 10
CIV. b.aded by Ma,o, Wlsh,nAn and the members
o. he City Council, who sscorlrd him Through The
trincipai sire Is To Boston Common.
|. seemed ~ if tie enri'. population OF Boston -un
"a .uhurLs had iurned out " welcome the gallant
General.
EVERYWHERE on the route Of the procession IN the
balconies on the steps of houses at the windows on
the side walks, in the streets, the throDg was In
mense.
Boston has never seen such @ day Of excitement
! and enthusiasm before.
Gen, Corcoran WAS introduced TO an immense mni-
ti,sde on the Common in appropriate speech ny
Msyor Wigbtmsn.
The cheering having subsided, Gen. Corcoran
thanked the audience for the reception exlendea
him. and attributed to their zeal for the good cause
and he fe, it also M a compliment paid him as The
reprs Dtatye Of cla<s OF adopted citizens mo haa
nobiy done their duty 10 their country.
He rpoke of the heartless character OF the Rebel
hon which sought TO overthrow the finest fnbrie OF
Government the world ever saw. Bosionho Nlrrned
ro in ter Of praise NJ the birthplace OF American
liberty aud The home II the friends OF their country
OF men worthy to take tho places OF the revolution
, airy patriots. ,.,..u., had s,.o s,owu
L. ,ffe-a of he
ton, and good old Massachusetts would 10 Always
rrsdy 70 honor them. lie did not forget the day
when a Massachusetts and New-fork were nde by
eide on the battle field ~ Bull Run, aud this vel
come Ia him rs an adopted citIeh VI ne" io'A,
was pecnlia, " grateful
The time had now arrived when nothing must DO
thought Of but the duties and obligations we owe
our country and To mankind; and he appealed to I'LL
pre.ent 10 do their duty IN TINS mate. prompuy
snd with n sef-sacrihcing spirit. The Governinent
was now fully sw.kcd 10 the sense OF its rsePon-
ability. =.
, All we wanted was q popular uprisng 10 finish
this war and 70 aid that be wac here M the Guest OF
the eity without respect To paty or nationality, 70
chow 10 ali hs fellow -citIens 4 Irish birth What
calamity lhe success they could not provoke The
Government To like baTbsrites. lie xiTeseed tho
assurance that the Pr sdent would he sarisined IN
b,s call for troops and rigid enh-,mens.
When cheers were gwen Tor The O'th itfP'Hept,
he s.d they would be heard by his men, VITO would
no. cease fight Till the WA over, though hshtng
for the liberty OF this country lie believed n 10 DO
the mos efico ual Of securing tbo.e Of ireland.
Gen. Corcoran sllnded to the Irage scene in
Richmond in which fixed bayoDets enforced MI order
ssslur, tue muric Of the Star spauRed Banner 10
treasonable, and 10 lis leasus AT .nin bearing the
AR. lie declared that he suncIings were much
htenrd by the efforts for bis release, and that
century OF cuff rns could b endured Tor such CHI
sens ~ labored ~ that end.
| Speeches we're made by the Mayor and others
Mr. Pinotney. Pre-id Mt OF the Council Of New
York. speaking for that city, aud Dir. Pnoe, NJ L.
Of Boston for Pre-dent Lincoln, assuming that Ike
Washington IL bis duy ho Was hrss III tue hearts u
his coaptrymcn.
Gen. Coroorsn dined with the City Government
NJ the Revere House. The speeches were mainly
Az interchange Of sood feeling between native and
adopted citizens.
/ H. the evening, afer . serenade, Gen. COrcorsn
addressed severn. thousand people. in which he saii
lire North not IN the rcnoort degree the cause
II the war. IL WA brought ON only BY a few DEM
sgogues IN the Souib and he charged upon the south
IA. barbsratiee OF numbering more than thousand
soldier robbng more than rix hundred dead bodice,
aud treating (. Ions officers Of Gen. Pores army.
| He thanked God il this Rebellion would eud in
deriving them Of the only valuable place OF refuge
,b.v ,d on the who'll earth. LIT not the politicians
.sv tney have saiI.r red By the hand Of tse Know
Nothings. That was pat, aud to-day We had par.
AIDED Vt the funeral OF Know Nothingsm. All
| acknowledge that the Ei-h citizen had done their
duty W far and they meant to do 1t I'LL this Rebel
| Gen. Corcorsu next spoke u the late mass meet
inc in New.York, ard OF the son. which bad
reformed home with him and would ill mp ia ranks
| and 70 bsek with him. They and he would 20 10
sv,nye tho iIsults the South ID beaped upon Irah
men. TIE South and its instruments were opposed
| TO our interests, and IN Irishmsn Wa desp.sed in
| She highest degree.
The G9th should not 90 alone 10 remedy the evils.
lie lied upon Lis hearers ~ come forward snd eu
ulste tho noble example Of the men o. that corps.
1 AZ nj thaA datiou Mt Vii uf
the South could be overrated and spoke Of the edu
! Gated, higher Glasses ruling tho iuasses with a
despite sway.
Had lie known how degraded portion Of the
people Of shis country were, II might have prevented
bis even becoming q citizen. hon had rat IN the
halls oi State aud taken oa,hs year after year, who
w-re inlso % them all She tmel 1heIs were resi-
enis III the South whcro y0O VI the had w sign
their names vi n crots
II il easy TO make such people believe anything,
and by fllsiiyiuy facts and pfactI,ing upon their
liSorabcs, the who had been trators for thirty
years bad he'd them into tbis tel riblo rebellion.
Gen. Corcoan concluded by saying: You Know
that the PRECEDENT OF the United STATES intends To
nothing more nothing lees. We hay nothing
10 do VII the Slavery question. As IA matter Of
course II will rcule itself "a We march along
The Government 10 nos going 10 make war for It.
We ART fighting Tor tbe Constitution und the Union
and noilIiug else. We cannot help 1t.
! | reader you my heartfelt thanks for this grand
ovation to-day. IL will always 10 an incentive to
duty End will show all that u who acts ight
4 and does his duty, will meet with his reward.
The speech. OF which the above 10 only outline
rvs elOqueutly patriotic throughout, and WIS fire.
quently interrupted with hearty applause. As the
General lett the stand, the crowd was tunultuously
patriotic, and actually carried him TO biz oacriase
Nearly uil the stores in tie city closed aud
the reception altogether ono Of the greatest
| ovatiOas ever witnessed in Boston.
| The General leaves here early IN the morning and