New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

arplause and laugbter] They conrived WIN me
representative Of q foreign Government Tor tn,
destruction Uf their country, and their Dam's fhai
stand bith on the role Of infamy When tbs
Reb, Hon broke out traitors had stolen our arms ano
ships Dot now, We have raised al army that makes
the earth tbrob with its tread. The hope ot we
Rebellion for foreign recognition Is gone. Gres'
Britain thinks she quite ~ well what IL 90,
ing on o. Q respectable distanee--liAngh,erl-.
France has enough sl,e 10 attend 20 Great Brilsln
did hope that our Government might Dc destroy co.
Her rotten sristocracy, thai leans up against her
public and her public debt against Them, IKE TWO
drunken meo supporting each other Laughter and
cbeer,)--and both Of them will fall when one give,
way hule; they bale us, but John Bright and
Golden and The masses are in our favor. Loud
cheers and applause. The only hope of Rebellion
now rests In the division and dIslOyalty ct the
North, on secret societies and parties iDaugnra,ed
to aid Rebellion under the sacred name OF Democ.
raey. They tell rs We must fold hands and bang
out the olive branch Of peace He was for the olive
branch himself, but tie wanted 1t should be o
stout 70 tree, and about eight feet from the
ground-[Great laughter and cheers land have a
stout rope hanging from the end Of It. lRepewsd
applausel thai 4 the way to treat the leaders OF
this Rebellion. ICries Of +" That's H. and cheers.
There can be no compromise now. He 10 traitor
who attempts anything Of the kind. '1hi. glorious
meeting convinced him that The Rebellion was
doomed. fChsers.1 But these men are afraid that
Slavery may suef In this war for the Constitution
30 would not 20 out Of the way to get rid OF
Slavery, bat you nigh. ss well expect 70 T saHs
cleared Il all off as 70 retain Slavery after
the war of Revolution has passed over 1t. Idrest
applause. The Secessionists have done more on
ia one year than The Abolitionists have doue IN ~
| Laughter and cheers The old Greek Xenorhemes
Who believe in transmigration requested his friend
10 cease beating dog for be thought he recognized
the voice of deceased friend In is howl and 30 wise
men don't want Slavery disturbed because they
think they recognize the howl Of decsased friend
in 1t. [Geat applause and laughter He would
object to Slavery the same as he would object TO
having powder house in New-York City; becsuse
II 10 liable at any time 10 blow us all 70 pieces Loud
ebeerinR.l Tne ocean may cast oil bef mire end
dirt in ,he mighty hesvings and equations Of her
boeom the hghtnings may 1ash athw art the sky the
tbunders may war 10 the distance, and the wiods
may bowl, but the sun Of this morn will nae again
with the promise Of O fair day, and Gods children
will stand upon the great principle OF equality In
this Western Hemisphere. Tremendous applause
and three hearty cheers for the spesker
After an interlude Of music BY the band Mr..
Bntler introduced the Hon. Henry Wilson Of Mas,
who was received with three rousng cheer.
SPEECH OF TIE HON. HENRY WILSON OF MAS
sACHUsETTs. f...
Mr.. CHAIRMAN AND FKLLow-CIrizKss oy Nrw.
YORK; The banners Of more than q thousand rrgi-
mepts Of loyal men OF oar country ore to-day wav,
ing in the beams Of yonder rolling In the land
OF Rebellion. Three quarters Of million OF our
couuirymep, Of DOR neighbors, Of our friends. are
bearing the banners OF their country to-day on tbe
coil Of the Rebel States Thew are around Charles.
ton lcheers; on the shores of North Carolina; With
Banks near The mouth of the Hissisdppi; with Grant
around Vicksburg; with Rosecrsns around the i'm
mortal field Of Murfrecsboro loud cbeersl; with
Fighting Joe Hooker The banks Of the Rappshan-
mock. Your voices the beating OF your ioysi hesr:
will reach them; and they look the foee OF their
country in the face. they viii DO stronger because
the men of Eew.York are behind them. tCbeers
Our brave soldiers 10 the field in the campaign OF
Gen Stonemsn, one Of cur bravcst and truesf SOL
diers, say that while they bale ne Rebel IN 'front.'
hey despse the traitor In the rear cheev and they
would delight 10 hang the one a. wen - 70 shoot
the other That Is the sentiment Of threeEartbs oil
million of brave men who are bearing The banners
Of the Republic. The gentleman who preceded me
said TO you and DO said truly, that the hopes Of the
Rebel shies were 10 the division Of the people OF the
loyal States IL was my fortnne--ny sad fortune
10 ss with those Rebel leaders In the sesson OF 90
sni 81. Then they were preparing the eonntfy'for
The Gn;red s,ata.-ln the House OF Representatives
ard nav these Rebel leaders plot for the overthrow
of Tho Republc; and say 70 yOu to-day, sentiemen
that tber hopes rostcd upon two thlngs-one, the In
,erysnon Of England or t..nSS iSrUaS e ,Ss
erp STAGE They believed that Tho City Of
would rnise the CRY Of bread or blood they boz
hsyed that the oy Fastening TO the defenss OF
the msnseed capital would Be sm,uen down on the
/
VS. in The session Of 1880 said 10 me on the hoor OF
the Seuate that ha was sssured IN the language OF
one OF his friends In the North, that this contest
came 70 blows they would throttle ~ In our tracks
But. gentlemen, you all remenber that when, two
years ago, the banners Of our country went down
| beneath The consuming free Of the batteries upon
Fort Sumter thsy tho people rose IN their majessy.
az ono man. for the support OF The country. lCheen
Bat you remember also with what sn.Semen! .ee
Rebel chiefs received the intel Of thai uprising
OF the reemen Of the North. Russell tells us IN bus
Diary That he found eyeTywh In the South TIE
greatest smazement that tho people OF tho norm
xere united TO uphold the cause OF our country.
Rat, gentlemen, We know while the people OF this
country. the masses rose to sustsn their Govern
ment sustain the cause OF human hoery In me
Western W ORD, that there wsrc men VINO bowed 70
public opinion, bus whose heart. were black with
sympathy with trai or'. Ihsss o. M nh
tunes came upon us. death entered almost Oil our
dwellings, our brave men were smittsu down on
many ba tle-felds, trials came upon TIC people, our
hearts thrvbbed sadly and heavily, and then " wa
that these men the Rebel chiefs relied upon 10 come
10 the rescue and thsin-to batho our streets IN
blood and overthrow the Government OF the ooun.
try--begsn TO demand peace thai was 70 oios THIS
nation forever from the annals OF mankioo. Dut,
thanks 10 God thanks 70 the people Of this
country they are risng again, and CoPPernesdlsm
II sinking away. The heel Of the American people
ia pressing that serpents head, Aud DOW, gen.
tlemen, say 10 you tonight that while the Rebel
chiefs give up the cause OF foreign tneJ
vet RELY on the orders Of che knighh OF he
Golden Circle; they rely upon men who preach
peace, when there can be no peace with the saliva
lion OF our country. lCheers.l But, gentlemen,
nv faith Is strong-strong In The people OF the
United States, strong in The progress VI human
eysut. strong in Democratic institutions, and strong
In that God that roles over the affairs Of men.
lCheers. The cause in which We arc engaged 10 The
cause of national unity, and the life OF THIS nation,
the existence Of this North American Republic, 81
i,,ue; and that ia not sll the cause Of human lib
erty Ia America ia At issue-,he cause OF toihns mil
lions of the North American Republic. There an