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

looking with The deepest anxiety and Interest IN
every part Of the world--in all this monnentous
struggle, that the men moet actively concerned TAX
ing tpe mo.t active part ard making the costieet
sacrifices should have 90 opinion. II is Idle 10 tell
us that the opinions Of Ofcers in important places
have no influence on the oondnct aud the 70
suits OF the war. Nor does II always bop
pen that q General has the choice To rem
der bis service 10 the country In tie more con
genial duties Of the field; be may be placed In
charge of Q dstan, and rebellious provinces. sepa-
rated disconnected from the seat Of the Governments
by the conditions Of The war, and where necessarily
be must be much governed by bis own CONVICTIONS
and his own opinions. Would IL refect-doesh ~.
feet the soldierly qualities of that General tDs'
be had the ability 10 institute policy when ena'
bed him. in the midst Of rebe Hon and ANARCHY, W
hold in subsection 10 the Laws and to reduce mo
good order and healthy proprety, ana 70 restore u,
lie commercial relations to the UDion t9e gIess
tropolis Of the South. [Applause.] Men WHO, W
uniting with you here Two years , ato, n"ns,ois
have sesIsd With their lives their devo,ioo to the
esuss. IAppla sci Then Schenek and Mitchell and
BsLsr spoke TO you here. lApplause The one has
given his blood and the others their nves IN ser
vice. lApplaufe Were aney .ne ,ess so =, h.,la
10 eet inspiration and TO find encouragement AND re
neSy,d sreugIh in the assurances OF your support
"a nplause aud cries OF NO"l II IL not here that
he name of political General can b consid.
ered stigma OF olsquhhucasaon' tAPpaeusosl
Already shadows begin TO people this place and Tho
spot has become slsssie ground Two years ago this
Was one among the many beautiful openings which
decorate your city. You had no Bunker Hill 70
serve as Held-altsf Of patriotism In this splendid
cy,his radatipg center Of the msteriai prosperity
Of she country, there was wanting tho TRADITIONAL
spot in sight Of which no man could without shame,
fall below the spirit Of the day which gave an his
toric fame. lAppisuse.l But here already you
have sermons In lbese stOnes--there You have your
feld-altsr. lCheers.l In sixbt Of that statue OF
Washington you come here to-day 10 renew your
pledees--you promise that In his hand, which two
years ago held mp to your indignant gaze your DIS
carded and outraged Gag, you will yet place the
standard which shall be raised In victory over the
walls Of Sumter. lGreat applause. You promise
tina, you will never agree TO dsmembermeDt OF the
country which no left you Voices" Never" and
appliance and that next TO Tho crime Of the traitors
who are strik ng in arms at the life OF the nation
you will bold ibe guilt Of those men who, placed 10
responsible poaions do not use every EFFORT TO di.
reel, with most terrible energy, the power Of this
country TO destroy the Rebellion. Tremendous
cheering, and three times three cheers for Gen. Ere
mont
After speeches by the Hon. Roscoe Conkiing, the
Hon. Geo. w. Julian, w. j. A. Fuller. etq., and q
song by Geo. II. Booker, an adjournment. Wss car
ned.