New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
,s.s ,C 10y on the debs and il win all he mad In
he twenty year," tCnsers Fellow-cilzens
"" ~her day | wa. sitting 10 tho Hell Of The Honte

,bn 81 twenty vear'.' tCnfers reiio"-' ln'"e
w. ~her day wa. sir,ing 10 tho He'll OF tbe Hone
ii Representatives loosiog up TO the escmcb
: coos and notices OF the dlfren Sia'es
andihnking under what ditcrert th
cumsGncts and with what different vit"s th'
ionnder3 OF ) ares ldd done Their work. zoe IA
n ancl or and Hope" another the low aud 4gr
lculturc; another slip building and COMMERCE Incr
wac one aud only QUE appropriate to ihe une, u
WAC tie motto OF the State Of Massachusetts,: ms
pek yl0ejdtDs sub htertate 9u,eem, with The tworl
she seeks under liberty peaceful rest. SO are We
seeing peaceful restnot under the throne, not M
der the miIer, not under tyranny OF any KIND, bu
under liberty checrs and we are seeking II, moi
by Argument for the day OF argument IL gone, but
by the sword. lAppa1sc The whole question
is now resolved TO tbe arbj.rament oil the SWORD II
is by the sword alone in Fret doms right baud that
We en- conquer peace. Loud aud CONTINUED
cheering
Ex.Jodse BoESgY read the following resolutions.
T ey were received with very great applause:
Ee,red That It 10 the duy Of citizen to unite In AZ
proper Efforts anu perpe.uate the Union IL accod
Renlrel That tbs conduct Of dsseced persons claiming
to BE- citizens Of tho United states yet jealous IN Their o
iemp aud in pede ihs action Of the essy con-
sued autbores and in he utteAnce OF easoasbe sent.
m'nt deserves, and should receive tho conasmns'ion OF
every 10y al citizen.
F e4 That the people Of NevYork hereby pledge
their fortunes their influence and their honor 20 the port
oft1e national authority in every vigorous aud deenined Ell
fort by force Of and TO secure complete and
final suppression cf tho csusee and Atocisus instruction
which J. w dssolses country.
Realized That tue Army and Navy OF the United ststss
ia cir undivided allegiance to the Constitution they have
sworn TO support and defend AID that no or sailor can
rghfuly hesitate IA MS obedience b. the commands OF
'upedOrs Ia rank hOse authority derived rom the Govern
en- Of tho nation
Reored That every citizen allegiance to the Govern.
ment he who denies suthoY, fails in bis duty 70
uphold the honor OF It's flag an a1ettor OF treason, and
should suffer The penalty due to bis crime -, .
RsUed 1hlt this meeting. under solemn convictions oil
duty and in firm reiance the justice Of that Providence
which idea ard guards government. snd peoples doe. here
by itself Loyal Leaus Of Union Iizsns pledged
to support OF ths Government In al IT'S con-
sUtionsl efforts suppress the rebsloD end an uncom
promi,ng opposition whsever form appear
R's'lref Ihs tho Committee Of thi. meeting DC the ON
ard Committee OF the LOY.L UNION LKAGus Of the c
Of New Yors, and that each person present Is member
Of the Lessus.
The resolutions were adpted by reclamation.
Mayor OPDYKE--A lutte while ago You had the
pleasure of being addressed by an lrishman whom
the Rebels have changed into Yankee; you VIII
now be addressed by an Irlsbmaa who was born
Yankee-Judge DAILY. lCheerlng.l
Judge DAILY SAID: Listening like yourselves,
fellow -cit1-ns, to she resolutions that have Just
be- en- read, find they answer question when
rose to snswer, and which was: What is the duy
Of Northern men, without distinction or party, In
this vital ci.is Of the country's history. Applause
feel that that question rises responelye 10 the
minds of the large mass OF human teings look
npon and the large audience spread over the land
and awaiting the issue of the contest which Ia now
going on. | propose in very few words-ior the
hour Late aud The duty ID 10 be bref-to address
myself ~ tina. question: and to do II with sincerity
which grows out Of my own deep convictions, ana
with wide liberation for the difference OF opinion
ths, may be entertained upon question 60 mo-
mentOus. fApplauee Ihero are a namber ot men ia
tie North at present who talk OF peace, who TAX
of an armistice, who talk Of concession, who hope
for compromise, aad VITO have no hope Of the war.
II persons OF that temper OF mind have made up
their minds that the war Is hopeless, and that the
separation OF the States il inevitable, then
their conduct and their declarations are consistent
with their Convictions but for men who profess en-
PERTAINING such convictions TO be deHrous for the
restoration OF the Unlon for The preservation OF th.
land in the territorial unity with which It WAS CON-
mitted to us by our faherS-I say. If such men en-
terrain that conviction, have little BELIEF
In their wisdom, and If they have
wisdom, i have doubt in their Nationality.
lCheers1 A man has brt 20 take az
The morning paper Of to-day and read the difference
OF exchange, the premium upon gold. What docs
that Indicate That premium indicates the Judg-
ment entertained ia the mOoeyed circles of tire
world upon the possibility Of preserving the Amer
lean Republic Cheers. And the doubt, uncer-
tainty and hesitation, with less instructed people
who live in other lands, If increased in Magnitude
by every Northern voice Of dissent. If wo have
any hope al all for the preservation Of this country
that hope lies In the continuous. the unsbstlng and
the vigorous prosecution OF this war. am not
now giving voice 10 the excitement which a
public speaker may be supposed to feel
In the presence of d large body Of his
i,llow-cilizens am giving outward, distinct, and
direct utterance to the conviction that mas been
my mind since the fret shot was fired upon Sumter,
since the fret time that the American hag was n-
suited; and everything IN the course OF evenls has
tended TO convince me that there 10 hope FOR the
preservation Of this nationality except Ill the vgor
GUS prosecution VI this war. Cheers. We may
Dissent upon the means bv wnich il NAV be most
prosecuted and no doubt diler with q
large number who are here. This is no place 70
discus that difference, aud l do not intend to
discuss it. l sm here 10 speak what |
consider my duty, and | speak FOR no
other man; ! DO not speak OF tie egregous
egotism Of gentleman, who said that he spoke tor
one-fourth Of The United Siates-the whole people
Of the West-tha they were opposed TO the prosecu-
ton Of this There may be great evils in tbis
war. War ia always an evil, but allow me to say
that there have been greater evils affecting nation
than evil war. Civil war, while il destroys weak
nations, Strengthens strong ones. lCheers.l The
vigorous English nation grew out Of 300 Years Of
civil war; civil war had made France, and served
to restore the past splendor OF Spain. II il had
destroyed weak republics like those of South
America, it WAS because they came within the general
terms Of tho proposition he had explained. We
could not now conjecture or fathom what would be
the duration Of this war, but far a. men might
speak of the future advised BY the experience OF the
past, il would be short and the event certain. In
regard 10 foreign intervention the greatest could
rai.e against it would be q united sentiment at the
North, showing the worid that, wnatevef might |
have been our differences of opinion 10 the past,
there was no difference Of opinion TO duty OF
rotecuting this war to its ultimate result Judge |
DAILY after abiding to Of the useful lessons TO
be learned from this in dsinthrallng the people
from the tyranny of party organizations concluded
with IN historical allnsion which should be im-
pressed on the mind and form tho answers OF every
American. When Admiral Blake was fighting the
bnt'les OF England the ocean, under the govern
ment OF man whom be disliked he said TO his men
" /. is our duty stand by aud fight for the naiute
nance and preservation of the country no matter III
wiUss hands temporarily the Government may be-
Loud oheers