New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-12
WENDELL pnrLLrPs ON THE
sTATR or THE COUNTRY.

mo IN II e Cooper Institute, before very 'Sie'
A,e,',e an tie Safe OF the Country. The Iee'ui'
,yss one of 4 series before the Sixteenth nSfu NC
,,heau Association, and It's President, Mr. h'''"'A'
;,,oaneed the orator as tie man who had don" more
,non any other EXCEPT John Brown to "ing 'h's
pecule to the BANKS of Jordan. L9oo ene|rsI
IA pvu.,Ps said: Ladies aud gentienen-i IN
Aers,apd this is Ward meeIing-'"s .'''N'ee"'r
W. Of Nev.York, the banner Wa'd for hshios' !
RepnlJ;esnism. lArplause.I yer, Tespec'"oN
.,,td pseetin,, for Ward meeting lLaugh'er'i
,,,, Cor the irst tine in my .he, 10 be adopted
~, oT,ics OF New-Iork City, and u eddress
to ,'o Linz in behalf of jus.ice and loerty, and
an ,,xt of nv address, the lesson OF the hour, IL
.aaus n me j.: Patience and Faith Possess
Ss,y SOILS on patience, not Ms havlpg al
80 attained, not 8s we were already
ne,seet bal because tire wh ole nation ae one ivan,
e. tor more .Lan year seii It's face Zonward Ever
sSn,e September - of Inst year, tie netion has
turued It's face XionwerC, ond ever since Burnside
took The helm Of the vessa 70 has moved toward that
mint Cheers. New, nation moving, ana NOV
iug in the right potthere is no reason for doubt,
,hefe is no oCc siou FOR de rair; have found Ou
~ last tac uetncd, and we are in earnest falehee,
tie ratiecce OF great eouh, makes c0hques ceIIi.
when the human heart 10 once capable OF 'n'S
,s, contsae, no matter Whist may be The scenes Ou
tne hoT. on no matter how slow the moN0'' eHnel
Official or national, may be. TO- ana tneu - 49,
the coCd 90 as 10 show us the piue shy
tresChery nay lower, the m0nlehV WINES "noI -.
Eortl saws that Il j. all pbanssmsgorla, ana lha'
behin1 the great heart u tie ha'lou ue"'s 1iuT ~
its destipv. ICheers.l When stood on inns pat
forr fJuT months ago. men sald: 10" I"s. no' -
surrrised n bl9od flows in the slreVs' lf2ltoiS are
-, 10 tole the areat capitol Of the North cut oil
cnr arms ard the Democratic party OF tne state Is
h,J,;u8 theui" Ba, one fine morning there was
,,s,cIS,.v IN the leading Democrat OF Albany, ana
The Mayor Of New-Iork defeated him on his nfs'
move. lCheaIs.l When the counties came TO DC
,spieselt,d the leaders found an army WITH oicert
snd no Iauk and file. And the Goliath OF
Couneeic1t Copfsfheads has been billed 10.
by s.ielng, but gil. Applause VI
Al we must add 10 her merits that OF Gen'
Hamilton of Texas, the eloquent champion
of the Uuiou, Why then we can almost say tha' out
OF the Iaouths Of rls and Shareholders Goa Is per-
fscii,e liberty. IApplanse. No, have no doub',
no despair. Gradually, one after another, the
si,anm Of the North fell away IL ia TO be long
fQh 10 local srugge-Only one snare OF the great
battle going on the world over, and when began
xcee sgo--0ulv one grand division, one army corps
no no rs duty IN tie great struggle between free IN
,;uniiors and caste Institutions the world over.
Freedom Democracy, and the institutions that Test
ppon classes. We have Only the outskirts oil thai
strug.le, aud wherever caste lives, Wherever eihss
mower exists whether IL be on the banks OF the
Thames or the Seine whether by the side OF the
Ganges or the Danube, there the South has an ally
&c certainly az the surgeons knlfe gives pam Wheh
IN touches the living nber. Cheers ara against
that mighty marsbaling Of everything thst Is strong
an human selishness, the Democracy Of tie North
does battle. Now, that Democratic element ~ the
NoIjb is strong enough, were II one ana united, ana
ouiL have crushed all It's foes tins continent IN
uiDety dive There never was time sIDoe the
commencement OF the struggle when, II the North
had eea uni., tie war might not have teen ended
r. tlI,s months; and 30 endsd II Would lave Isit
Slavery wteIe il found II. But the North has never
been G unit. With the North az unit demo-
critic. intelligent, resolved, in earnest, the
South never would have risked the sirug-
gle. But she knew that the North wac
divided INTO three great psrtes. One was routine,
West Point TOO lazy 10 think. lGieat spplSute.l
] resolve Huukerislu into indolence and cowardice
SOC lazy 10 think and not daring 10 think Tie mai
OF he past j. the man that got hs ideas before h'
was %, and had rather think as bis father thinks
than take m tue bbor Of thinking himself; he iS
Hunker and lie will die such. lIaughteT.I Aud
the North had "a second clement, the race haired O.
tn negro neWOphO5ia, tie Saxon contempt OF the
black blood tue 0isgust with the question Of the ne
gro the hatred o. bin anotherrace the contempt Of
him as slave, aud The WEAKNESS OF tie question.
Oatslls OF that was the Democrat OF the North, 10
d. Good sense of the term the mao that believed
~ tie manhood Of bis brother the world over,
and was willing he should have his nSits'
Acaiust such a North the South Tebelled-one end 70
Cav bounded BY negro hatred, aud the DINER by
eongtii utlonai sernples, aud West Point on It's
shoulders. Against such North the South reoelied
You remember 1t wel-the North that never dared
20 apply the line aud tue plGmnet to The ethics Of
ciyIizltiCa-thsit never dared 10 cave l0Rae-that
would know 10 black no white, Waen it recognized
its dutes-the North that both in pulpit and III civil
life believed and obeyed the old prOyerb, When
the monkey reigns let every man dance" laugh
ter. 40 long as wicked contemplate lusti-
tuition bad honOrs and wealth and fashion 20
bestow, go long the pregnant knee Was crooked
before il. That North the South met III
battle aud mi.tOok, we AbOlluonisis did
(that is The issue 10 10 chow, but We hope sol how
far the canker had gone, how great WEIGHT this
rontiue Of HunkeTisn had the body If the people;
that North rallied lOr the struggle, poured out her
money like water, and her sOIs with eyer-growiiig
willingness 10 meet the great battle Det~lXt De-
nOcracy and Slavery, betwiXi God aud the devil for
The world and the century. The Government WA
equally in The dark equally undecided equally I'M
certain what c0uIee 70 PURSUE and Tor q long time
we stumbled. Why Well, think because our
rulers were tducs'ed Wings. The old Wing party,
good rs it Mas in many respects, yirtuous IL
many Of its impulses, correct in certain OF
lite aspirations, had one great defect: 1t
had confidence the people, no trust III the
masses; IL did not believe ia the conscience tie
Intelligence Of the nilhon 1t looked out upon the
whole world as in Probate Court, Of which the
educated and the wealthy were the guardians. And
&c when this LOvtrnuent entered on the great work
Of defending the nation Ia liz utmost peril, they
dared not hlug themselves the bosom Of the mil
lion, aud trusi the country TO the hearts OF those
shat loved II. lOur President sat ia Washington,
doubtful what he might do, how far he might 20.
Month after EOntb, STUN Oiing faithless, un-
certain, he ven.Qred now a LITTLE step, and
DOW another, surprised thai 81 every step
the nation were before him, ready to welcome
any wcrd lie chose &c say and 20 support any policy To
chose 10 submit; 30 that matters VI yeXed dispute,
matters 81 earnest cOCbt, the moment the bugle gave
Certain fOund nave passed into dead Issues. lou
know that when the Rebellion first broke out no
man daredspeak touching the negro The South
fought 10 Srslan Slavery and the North fought not
70 nave II hurt, Bat B0ter pronounced that magic
Wolo, " eohtaoand," and summoned tie negro into