New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
cd through any fundamentally, for at every
10. a;.nt ION had ADVANCED aQainaf In trIl-

ed through any fundamentally, FOR Of every
step. Emancipation had advanced against ins'ru-
mon,alitcs II was q reluctant step on the part ot
the present Administration. God had conquered Il
victory over The men who bad laised their voice
continuously against the Emancipation policy, J.
was the accou plsh!Ient OF the Psalm: " lie shall
nudge the poor OF the peOps, he shall save The
children Vi the needy, and sha break In pieces the
oppressor." GOD had humbled this nation on
account of its PRIDE and now we were reduced 10
"nitary necessity" the colCrsd men were
called upon TO come and help to save whites.
This was Glory to GOD lAimen' Il was
acknowledged that he never would i-sne any decree
of fermentation unless compelled to do so to secure
the salvation Of the Government, and he had been
faithful 10 that resolution 10 the very last moment
The manner in which he had treated the whole snb
iect As a nation, was plainly saying TO God; I'VE
never will do justice until We are compelled lie
,Ysq srcgking in that manner, in order that their
hearts might be led TO God the preserver OF the
nation and the giver Of liberty. II the Presdent
lad instead Of waiting 100 days. Issued nh edict oil
unconstitutional Abolition three months ago, the Re-
bebon woud have been crushed by this time But
what we bad got thank God, was irrevocable.
never to be called back, never! never! IIremen-
dous cheering.l Now the Constitution WAS for
them, freemen, not for tyrants. God had made
Aoraham, into whose bosom they would all be con-
tent 20 rest their heads in the future, His
belringer. lie had taken hin and shut hm
up in the believer and he was now ring-
ing out the music Of freedom for the ages
and all mankind. Washington heard It and John
Brown rs bis soul marches on, stops TO listen TO its
tones and still the President keeps pulling at the
rope ring out the echoes Of liberty which surge
over the heads Of armies, and inspire them WITH
new courage TO go on in the mortal copfiict. 1od
was on our side and the edcI would be carried out
He hoped that this present Congress would not sep
ara'e till they bad leg.lsed free what yet renalns
Of Slavery. just this policy becomes older, u
will become more popular, and IN the end there Will
be "a rivalry for the honor OF the battle. lie said
even The Obserger, The Journal Of Commerce, and
the very Herald bisses and groans wonld before
long be claiming that they always claimed Emsnci-
patton as the policy which would lead on TO victory
The Rev. Mr. GARNET here read the news from
Nicksburg and from Murfresboro, announcing the
victories as the first fruits Of Gods blessing under
the Emancipation regime. The reading Of the news
was received with the most tumnl'uous applause.
Three cheers were then gwen for Rosecrans, three
cheers for the whole army, and three more Tor the
navy.
Prof. WILSON then addressed the meeting at
length, intimstng that soon, rs there would he no
further use for nev.papers they would see the press
"'round looking for some new occupation
The meeting was further addressed oy LEWIS
TAPPAS, one of the Oldest veterans in the Abolition
movement, who gave very interesting review OF
the Anti-Savery movement from It's mcepuoh In
England 10 the present time.
Addresses were also made by the Rev. Meisrs.
DEsNIsos and CAIsE, john PETERSON, WILLIAM
WELLS BRowS, and otbers. The meeting broke up
nj very late hour, all leaving the place thoroughly
satisfied that il had been good to be there
The meeting was attended by large number of
the leading Merchants, ministers, and lawyers oi
this city, who wero scattered all over the audience,
many o. them glad to ENJOY even place to staud.