New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

dealt Ia ma as on infant people aspiring 70 equalty
with their brethren beyond the Atisauc, remenoer'
and literature. They felt, aud with reason that tie
mutaai adherence OF Slavery Ia whatever form i'm
poeed would induce the Goveromen. Of the United
States TO make common cause with Eag,and against
suy attempt TO invade or euslave her. Bot now that
their apprshensOns Of danger from across the Chan
are for the time alaye and they feel no present
need Of help, the feeling for America, which for
moment expanded tho hearts even OF the English
lordlags, has psssed away. They have become az
earnest as 10 76 TO overthrow our Government, and
arc cooperating with the Rebels as with the Toes
in every possible way short of declared war, and
have clearly eyinced their disposition 70 take, even
that step Whenever we will give them pretext for
is which will carry tho people Of England with
them. We cannot therefore be too careful DOT 70
furnish The desired pretexs especially when the po-
pie Of Europe a well as OF America are awakening
to their interest 10 this struggle We bsh better
suffer for ste from tho pirates 10. sAont In En-
gland, and bashored and provisioned in their West
Ind q possessions, 10 devastate our commerce, 70
enable the English nstion to pat stop TO these out
rsges. have confidence that they will do IT, and
of NewYork 70 touch the hearts OF the real nobility
OF Eugland-the men who love truth aud Justice
70 whom alone she owes her greatness among tbs
nations of the sarth--tO that proposed by
my friend, General Batter. To send the
the starving poor Of England cargoes of food, while
vessels tells more than words can express Of the ns:
turo OF this struggle and who are allies 10 1t. i'll
venture to afhrm that the medialing leaders who
visited the British Minister in November are not
among those who while exhibiting such man6cence
toward his countrymen were hvishing millions 70
sustain free government altbough most Of them are
Democrats. The Rebellion, here, this reactionary
measure against free govern ment reacts scross the
water stops all progress all beuefcence aud reform
for the people Of Europe That 10 tho nature of this
contest. You cannot, therefore, If You love your
selves, your rights, aud the rights Of those whom
you sse TO leave behind you, IL you love your
brotbsfs In fatherland and wish 10 have nay lum
for them, and 10 extend tho principles Of liberty IN
toe old continent, you cannot but stand up for the
Government you have installed here, regard ess for
Tho moment Of whom you have placed in power.
am member. - my friend said, Of the existing
Govsrnu,snt. and say 10 you here, although its
measures may no; meet tho approval Of some Of
you, yet, rely upon it. you have ~ honest man rs
ever God made Installed in the chair the Chief Mag
strate. Loud applause We have a nian from the
people, Ike many Of tboSs SEQ before mo, having
heart ~ mpaL hetio for tho massss, man working
bis way from an humble and obscare portion up 70
the elevated position that he now fills, and, Of
courss hs ieels and feels deeply, a. one Of you toe
ratare et the struggle that have been endsayorng
10 paint. You must support bin, my friends, IL 10
you cause; not his. Three cheers for the Presi.
dsnt.l Thanking yol again. my friends for the cor
diality and kndness with which you have been pleased
70 receive uie, give way 10 Others who can sdd
mucn to what have said. aud say il better. Pro
longed oheen.
Calls for Boiler and Fremont"
JONI Avsrw srnyrss, jr, read the letter fiom
Secretary Chsse Il vas received with frequen. ap
pauso-
Tho Mayor, amid loud applause, introduced Brig.
Gen. Crawford Of Penn, Que OF the defenders Of
Fort Sumter under Major Anderson
Speeches wero subsequently made by William
ID. K,ley, NJ. C. from Pennsyysni Benjamin H.
Brewster, eeq., Of PhiladePhis; Col. Stewart L.
woodford, Col. Taylor, and ex-Counciman Horsiio
N. Wild; and an ode was read by William Ross
Wallace; after which, as the shades Of night were
falling, the Mayor sdjoarned the meeting, with loud
cheers for the Union and the HN-Spsngled Banner.