New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12

rno ali 70, want" Cheers well, he said,
Z do xon think SOL Aud no said, ~ mean
certain Massachusstts men shall 90 down 70 wv wv
Orleans and csrry $4,000 guns with them" why
bare ,bev not gone. Gen. Hamilton goes to Boston,
q ssvebolder, and says on our PLATFORM, am gad
That m slayes are gone il il saves the Union. ana
hv ,bs way TO 20 back q moment, u ioyai
men will surrender their slaves ana save
the Union, don't you suppose disIOyai m en
vii surrender theirs to save the Confederacy Doyou
sunpose the South will stop before she puts on 70 er
baprper Emancipation Gen. Hamilton has the prom
;ss ~ the Government at Washington over ana over
again that he may 60 and shut the oack door Vi .ao
Rebellion out Of which the traitors mean 70 ny
when they are beaten, aud through "nicn na buxs
ets her strength to-day. why don't ne nnse
~; 80 Your own great fellow-citizen goes
10 Washington under the pledge :" tue
President TOO much In hurry 10 auo"
him TO leave Washington for six hours, sA|s LOT
week. and comes back witoout commission. why
because Abraham Lincoln Is not fIosiuent VI VIC
United States; because behind blm CURLING MS pur-
nose. making conditions that bsulk Ills designs
aking him doubt the purpote and the strength OIL the
North standing round him III evil ana mihIa,y Pos
lions AZ men who do not mean that ths Dat1i9 sna
be bravely and CALAMITY fought through. CrouWen
never succeeded until the Long Parliament slonghed
off every man that believed IN the House oil Lords,
and LETT nothing but democrats behind. Ne slaIi
never succeed until we slough OIL everything tpat
believes in the past, and bring TO the front every
thing that believes there ls but one phrpose-tuas
IN save the Union on The basis OF Liberty. Cheers
/ believe that the President may do anything
10 save the Union. He may take inhn
honses, bis lands his bank-stoek, bis horses,
his tlayes--anythpg TO cave the onion
the Government may make every slave Tree inaD,
10 matter where heis, kentuckey or Louslali now
or tomorrow with compensation or without, military
nee ssily, opens the door but the moment Abraham
Lincoln enters it, there is but one ddty under tne
Constitution, that lie 10 execute justice betwxt tne
master aud the slave. There ID but one thing the
Government can't do TO cave the nshoh
and that il 10 make Tree man ih'o a
slave; everything el.e 10 within ITS power
! | donbted somewhat when | heard the news from
the Rappatannock, until i saw that reverses uad
taught the nation where It's strength lay ohtii
Sigel was called TO Washington. doubted whether
the Government was being educated IN ITS PATHWAY.
The moment he went, saw sunlight Dehind the
cloud. lApplause.l God grant us so many reyer'es
that the Government may learn its duty; God grant
MS that the war may never end VII IL leaves
us on the solid granite OF Impartial hper.y
and Justice. [Cheep.l What we have got 10
teach Washington is that that is the full purpose oil
the million. and under it and in it 10 the certainty Of
succesf-the millions, hot the leaders. None Oh
tbem-I am utterly impartial-neither President,
nor Cabinet, nor Senate. Peel of Seward peel OIL
Ialleck, peel of Blair, peel of Sumner-yes, Mass-
chusets Senators well as others. will tell you
why When the Government called on New-En-
| Gland for "A negro regiment and we went from
county TO county urging the black to enlist, one
Massachusetts Colosel dared to say, IN the lace OF
the enemy that be had rather DO whipped without
negroes than conquer at their side. Massacnusets
Colonel in that hour Of emergency and critical issue
! HIS case within twenty days went before the
Senate of the United States and the very week that
bis apology was fled in the War Office at
Washington, Massachusetts Senators begged their
reluctant brothers 10 make him Brisadier-
General. f. Shame, shame. private, Ignorant,
! cd
| rnu,nied in the streets OF Boston, ard Col.
Lowell shot him rightfnly. Cbeers.l A
Msssachusetts Colonel mutinied 10 the face oil
the enemy, and Massachusetts Senator made him
Briysdicr. General. Such Republicanism will never
rut down the Rebellion. lCbeer-. Never until
We welcome the negro, the foreigner all races az
man, and melted together In common nationality
/ hur them all vt despo,ism will the North deserve
triumph or earn Is at the hands OF just God. Jap
! ulau,el But the North will triumph. hear IL.
DO YOU remember in that disastrous siege in India.
When the Scotch girl raieed her head from tie pallet
Of the hospital and said 10 the SCREENING hearts oil the
English: ?" ( hear the hagpipe, the Camp0es are
coming" and they said: Jessie il is dehyerance.
"No, know il, / heard IL far off," Aud in an
hour the hagpipo burst upon their Triumphant ears
aud tho banner Of England nOaied ia safety over
their heads SO hear In the dim distance the frat
notes the jubilee rising from the gaping hearts o
the millions Soon. very soon you shall hear u at
tie gaes II the citadel, and the Stars and Stripes
shall guarantee Liberty from the Lakes TO the Gulf
/ lConIinued applause.
IIoRacE GRrELKr was called upon by loud and
| persistent cTies lie said
LADIES AID GIsTLEMEs-The spirit that find,
encouragement the spint which sees the Ger
tain victory in tho present repulse-thst spirit
will surely save the Republic. / never doubt
ed that the North was tlrong enough to sus-
tain this Union. l never feared that the Rebellion
was strong enough 10 prevail over the loyalty OF
the country but wben have looked in the faces Of
our fel.o citizens here-when have the Cop.
/ perheadism OF New-York exult, AZ l know
Il did exult, when last Thursdays news
happily, not trae-of Disasters on the
/ Rappahannoek reached Va, / have feared that that
spirit migh: DESTROY tho Republic. |" Never."l |
hope that that spirit has les worst days. hope
that il has lost its strength and that the day OF exu
tsiOn TO them butef calamity TO Us, II passed away
/ DO not ask lew long God shall try us by reyerses
asA deappOintments and, Il may be, disasters. do
udt hsk, nor care, siase know it will not be one
day too long, Ii we need more trials we shall have
more trials, and if We are worthy " triumph
now We shall find this Rebellion disappear
like the dew Of the morning. When tho time
shall come for 1t 10 fall, 1t viii fall suddenly and
utterly, aud pass out of sight Ike mist. lCheers.
Tnst know, and if l could feel this hour that the
American people--I mean tho people Of the loyal
States-were worthy 10 triumph this hour,
should know that there were no more hours OF life
for the Rebellion. When the time shall come
we ehall all see that the hand Of God has been IL
tins struggle from the beginning, making The
friends Of slavery the bilterest and the most
elective enemies Slavery ever had, and MAKING
in ali things the folly OF man contribute TO tn,
overthrow Of the most penicous and majestic sys-
TEN Of torture and INJUSTICE OF vice aud iniquy the
world has ever la this faith stand, still be
Iieving. trusting, hoping, ready always for peace
all the time welcoming peace, but knowing thai
peace will never come until the nation shall have
been perfected through trial and suffering ready tc
welcome y just beneieent aud lasting peace, anC
content with no other. Loud and continued ap
! plause.
| MILAN LLOYD GARRIsoN came forward in re-