New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09
nearly all the time ssyccatjrg these name view,


have got the Endorsement Of these views upon paper
by t%0-thrds of 10th houses ofCongress, aud ma
joity Of the Cabinet and several Major Generals,
aunng.tbem fighting ice Hooker Gen. hnfiy'r, end
iImy frtnd Cassius NJ. Clay, Whe /. hefe to'ngbt.
lCcesrsi Ii we had been allowed ono year ago
70 have Begun this work, Tonight FLORIDA, Georgia
ed feyas would have been in this U1i0n. Cheers.I
Ine VIce.Pres mt of the United Sta,es win sew
erai members Of Congress, carrled peiigon, lsned
by twothrds of both houses, 20 the President ask
M lat =, 900 men might d. allowed to 20 down 10
rbTda tnd make il a free State. Iae Iapefs say
That tier were fa7orably received and sc:Iso half
way promise made that something sborid be done.
Ii they will bet begin DOW il ninety days from
grants il New-Yofk city, we will give them fior-
d. a loyal freq Sta,e, in the Union. lllpplanse.l
j. it not worih doing! Why are we not allowed to
begin! 1 fear tlat somebody is looking in
the infantry, or cavalry, or artillery tactics,
to see Whether there is any preceoen'. Perhaps
in West Point to SEQ II there ID anything like ibis
taught there from the books. Laughier.l II
be that tins ~ The reason that y Is not IN tho
tactics | think The Government had better etab-
lish school for making poets Ihey tblnk Jhat
every nan from West P0al q necessarily General,
and 90 every man from their SCHOOL for loea might
be considered Il poet. have little reverence Tor
these professional schools whether theological or
military. lLaughter.l NAPOLEON true, was edu.
Gated IN military school, but conducted 10 cam
u c have had Generals WAC are great M spite 81
West Point. r 10 not think that institution made
them great Now, tben, / have toll You what
have to cay upon the subject OF restoring The Union
and reCOnstructlDg, socially and politically, tIeSs
Southern Sta'es. have shown you That ii Is expe-
dent that it can be done speedily, economically, and
In suca n manner that il need never be done again
Il VIII give US national unity, nsone' prosperity,
greater glory and rcnown, greater stability than he
country has ever known. have shown you that III
H..
this way We can fiss toia hislef posiIoa tbsa we
have ye. aspred TO- by trameling on tue wrecks OF
this n.erable Rebellion. VIII you all Us in this
glorious work tGreat appladse.i
At the conclusion of Dir. fhayers remarks,
WILLIAM CcrLEs BRYANT came forward and
begged to present series Of resolutions WATCH were
drawn up in accordance with tue yiews.yhica bad
been 20 clearly expressed. The resolutions tos fol-
lows were intended to express what he supposed
must be the feeling of all who lad Grtened 10 the
discourse Of Mr.. Thayer:
Resolred Forid. bs and ought TO be Immediately
ths linton b. means ,he or!snzed iIsfaen
Of at Tesasa,s in thst SEE
~ lsySS fs tie sane s-oncy ssuads-y be b
each qna al o. The Rebel si%s sn, BE- rs ',
tbls fagenent aid TO tho efaissnt oonies
R.,olred Cha, this Is tue n9-i econoaiesL ne nose
spsedy sud most CERTAIN method o. ending the esoelon
o restoring national property aud Of repairing tae damages
W, s issa Tia, Congress should 10. oay auoe but re-
oet tie preai1e. accept tue Services II s0Aeul
Der of voiuteer entrants 70 accomplish these results.
fleT9Si, Ihzt CoIui.Ls- OF i've o. Appointed by TIE
Pr side Of he nerug 10 10 ls1ston and present
the.e resolutions the fIsdent 4Ed 10 both AoIsss
Of Congress.
They were unanimously adopted.
Amid loud calls CAssIUs b. CLAY came forward
and was received with storm Of applause. He
spoke briefly, indorsing the views Of Mr. Thsyer,
citing Jamos Blrney in confirmation Of Ms opinion,
and concladng with earnest appeal for support TO
the Government against the Rebellion.
The Chair then announced tue following Com
mittee;
WA. Cullen Bryani W. r. Tyler. CePhcs BEaina'd Lem
usl Bangs. and Vlos. se!isman
Amid loud c4.ls for DR. Field, an a,iouFnrsnt waa
moved and carried, and the meetiog dispersed.