New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

all other sounds in the Of applause which greeted
his appearance.
As the excitement somewhat abated. the Hon.
Cherries p. Kirkland In brief and appropriate speech
introduced the General who spoke as follows:
SPEECH OF GEN. McxLrs
| GENTLEMEN :-Hsvng declined tho handsome NJ.
fer Of public reception BY the City authorities and de-
tribute Of public dinner had enjoyed the plessine
anticipation that my brief visit to the City for srgo
svicc would be quiet enough to meet the most strngent
directions Of Dr. Carnochan. That illusion is broken
tonight; surprised In my own camp laughter] by
overwhelming force; surrounded, outnumbcrcd. and
ontgcncraed it IL consolation TO know that capitu.
late TO endsfrieDds who have ever beenstoo partial
10 their judgment to refuse me their indulgence now.
Years have passed since have met public assemblage
10 my native cy years Of eventfnl Interest TO the peo-
pie o: this country We have learned, meanwhile, how
10 meet the requirements of great war We have
lat auong States with men, there is swift descent
rom iricnd,hip to hatred from union 70 dscord from
tain that neither traditional alliances language,
nor consanguiDty, are guarantees against the selfish
instincts which sway the most cultivated nations.
And although ~ yet only In the first century Of our
own history--thc Youngest among powerful empires
we Shave proved that matchess reso,irces unyicd-
ing endurance invhcibe will and heroic love OF coun.
try, arc attributes Of the American people, Great ap
pause The great problems Of peace and war engage
not alone the councils Of statesmen and Generals
but they the topics which most interest you
How shall restore the lost sovereignty Of the Union
How shall undo the foul wrong Of the rebcllicni
There not few who have quailed before the nagn
tnde Of the task. or these. thank Heaven. the Pres
DENTS not he whom the burden has most bent has
never fncrcd in heart or purpose. He is sustained az
inst by the great Of the Nation by tho poten
tal force OF the Press and by the armies aud fleets VI
the Union Graphing with administrative questions
more difficult and delicate than before tried the
sagact and courage OF statesmen be has 70 borne
himself that every loyalhcart acknowledges the candor
ability and tect which signaze the character VI our
First Magistrate. Applause. That history will as
Sign him conspicuous rank among great rulers il no
longer doubtful. 1t IL now than ever plain that
me snrest way TO peace is to foriy the Government
win pubic opinion steady and staIch. We can thus
Increase the effective strength of the army that It will
decimate the Rebel force at all points and have reserves
1nonsn 10 Seenpy Iennessce Mississippi. Louisiana,
lar government and the return Of tranquility and indus
Try in those states will be the Of proving the
south that liberty and order only be found in the
restoration othe Union Thus treasured the Southern
population. already weary of the war despariDg Of all
suecor from abroad and convinced Of the infexbe pur
nounce the Richmond despotism. Bereft Of moral or
political support our military operations must soon so
late VirgnIs from the remaining fragments OF insurgent
territory With this consummation the Rebellion falls.
and peace viii be- proclaimed. To this end the presi.
lent asks for 800 900 men, Get be invested any.
where with civil authority who heeates to give these
nen--nay who will not go himself II need be. The
recreant citizen Is be who by word or act delays
'r binders this reinforcement. l''rhats So; BY all
nothing Of the effect abroad, the spectacle Of
mother grand uprising Of the North ike that
which followed the fall Of Sumter, wonld carry dis.
nay to the Southern Cabinet and camp Let all set
work. then. to raise these volunteers The authori
lies the press the women Of the land. the Church. the
politicians societes, Leagues and Committees. In the
state OF New.York we have 1900 school districts.
The State Government and each OF the great political
organizations. has its agencies In every 81 them.
y employing these obvious facilities five volunteers
IAN be COTTON from every school district In the State
making 10C00 which exceeds quota under the last
proclamation. One good leader rcsolute. active and
q" ,ns s s s ss q os;
states viii follow and the breexes which usher the
ng Spring win bring to every home the glad idings Of
'eaee Although withdrawn myself from political NE
and this determination has been strengthened by the
labits and inclinaiions Of my proiession-witb0ut
ish object TO through popular favor. may
y permitted as citizen, to oes word Of admonition
,arlpaigref in the field Of politics. When men are
ocrated in political entionswho differ in nothing
rom she enemy except rs force differs from in
rgle: when Offices vi grcat trust distributed a.
plumber among those who do not affect ~ conceal
er disagreement upon the paramount questions Of the
lay the time has come to prove to those who dare do
such things for votes that more votes are lost than
raned by sach shameful sacrifices OF patriotism to
parry This wf1 annihate any leader, or patty, Or
nstaton that stands ia It's way Not only to-day, but
future years. mnst il be the test of all respectable
How has he stood In the great war for the
Jnionr That's 10. II in that struggle hehas been,
,se his doom viii be that OF the Tories OF the Revolu
Great applause There be no submission to the
cmands a the South for separate nationality. There
an be no concessions 10 the interference Of Foreign
'owefs. Tremendous applause. l know that speak
Thai is iiten in tae heart oil America when say.
Rather than the Republic degraded let the last
iiDcn perish lay waste the continent; recall the red
IAN from his long exile and give back to the proud
,rs Of the forest aud plain the heritage took from
heir fathers"
The applause deafening which succeeded the
hors and spirited speech. The band played The Star
punglcd Banner" rockets assembled. and with the va'
contributions of pyroeehny music and oratory the
crowd dispersed at late hour. well satisfied With
that they had seen ana heard.
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DIsraICT, BROOKLYN
fir. Cornelius Macardcll Is the Union nominee for As
emby in this District. We understand him to bee
rntlcman of good character ard ability. to whom. as
,eslnort the Interests Of Kings County may be safely
H.. 10