New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-22
nrw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER o. 1863

of the slaves II never professed 10 do III
but il went into for the Union with the distinct W
Scrstandng on both sides that if the Union was main
tanned Slavery could not live long Cheers 10 you sup
pose that it wise to separate the interest OF the slave
from the interest of the other people on the
He has got TO stand or fall with all OF US hear hear
and the only sound policy for the Noth Is tnt ponsy
which shall be- for the benefit OF the N3rlh 9i tlS
South of the blacks and Of the whites cheersl, ana
we hold that the maintenance OF the Union-the lun'
damental principles which are contained In the Decla
ration OF Independence and the COnstituton-at ths
is the way to secure to the African ultimately ths mn
North did come into this conflict with the prayer the
hope rather than. had almost said, the expectation
that God would bless their endeay0r to the pelec@lo @
OF liberty over all continent. Loud cheersl inc
condition of the North that OF ship carrying
passengers tempest tossed, and while the sailors were
iaboring and the captain and officers directing sohe
grumblers would come up from among the passengers
and saw lyon are all the time working TO save the
slip but YOU don't care to save the passengers i
should like TO know how you would save the passsn
gers so well as by taking care OF the ship: Az tbis
point the Chairman read 10 the meeting the Telegram,
which will be found in another column relative 70 the
seizure Of the rams at Liverpool Inc eneet a wn
sartlng the whole audience rose 10 their ieet WINE
cheer after cheer was given.
Mr.. Beecher continued-Allow me to say OF the con.
duet of the colorcd people our citizens or N
colored people vote they do also In Massachsetts
and in several other Northern States, MI haihcine
Lord Wharnciffe beg his pardon, 70 the contrary
Notwithstanding, that it is supJect Oh n"nsiv
more gallnnty more brayey, than the coored resi
ments that have been fighting for their Goyerhent anu
their liberty. Ny own youngest brother ris CooheI 0,
one OF those regiments and from him learn many OF
the most interesting facts concerning them Inc son OF
one Of the most estimabe and endeared OF my lens IN
nv congregation the Colonel ~ thnt regiment ih'
charged at Fort Wagner. He fell at the head oi ms
nen-hundreds felland when inquest was made ior MS
body It reported by the men IN the fort that DC hea
been buried with his niggers and on his YET
IL shall be written The that dared To LEAD the
moor and the oppressed Of their oppression died with
them and for them and was buried with them theerS
On the Mississippi the conduct Of the colored regiments
so GOOD that although many Of tho officers no com
msnd them are Southern men, and until recently hed
the strongest Southern prejudces those preudces are
almost entirely broken down and there is no difficulty
whatever In finding officers, Northern or Southern 70
take command Of Just many OF these regiments rs can
be raised IL s an honorable testimony 70 tie good
conduct and courage Of these longsbused men, whom
God i now bringing bv the Red Sea ~ war out OF he
land Of EgyI, and into the land Of promise. Cheers
have sl! that il would give great pleasure to an
sysr any courteous quc,ions that might b. proposed 20
me- II / cannot answer them VII do the nett best
ihing-tcll you Hear. The length " Wneh Ial-
Hee'ng has been protractcd and the very great con
yicton that 20 have wrought by M remarks on
tiis penteco,tal occasion IN yondor bentns cro"d
lloud laughierl 0dmonish that We hao peter open
some Mind II meeting of inquiry lkenev 81 laugh
teri In will give great pleasure. a. geni'i n 10
receive questions from Dny gentleman lhear near ana
to give such reply az is In my power.
The reverend gentleman remained standing 'or ""
moments as il 20 give the opportunity Of intergog iOn
but no one rising 70 question him, he sat down amid
ca, cheers. The speech lasted nearly "a hours