New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

many an ORTHODOX cOuiu nnQ IN tue DipIo Men'
TApplause.l This Is no new thing In New.England.
The ministers there have been the quasi magis-
trates and their sympathy for liberty has exerted
an influence throughout the land. 1t has been said
that there will be no peace in this country until
New England is silenced. Then there will not be
any peace in this country. he who sows up tne
month of New England mnst be stronger than Her
nniss The attempt to hold back the inspiration
Of Gods spirit In the human soul, has been tired ior
. o0D wars: and with what successf There never
was such agitation in this country % there wi pc
Il YOU undertake to shut up free discussion N me
pulpit or ous Of the pulpit Massachusetts con!no'
rted more TO defend the liberties Of the country tnsn
the whole South. Even if New.Engand territory
were TO DO turned out, the New-Enghnd people
Oouh remain in the other States IN large numoers'
and their books, their machines, their innuences'
But even II these could all be driven back into Ne"
England, what would DO the resultf A gun nee1
not be In fort to lombard fort New.England
does not need TO be in the country with Slavery IN
in order to lombard il. On the contrary, she
would open every portfolio. and throug9,
every newspaper, and from every pulpit, she wonid
pepper the nation ten times an much as she ever QUO
before. Tremendous applause. In this last mortar
struggle one or the other must go down, either tbe
eaele that scars to the sun and Is the symbol OF our
liberty, or tho black snake the deadly copPerheao.
TGreat applause remember that when the SISTER
sent to Tie Great Master that her brother whom she
loved was sinking unto death, lie strangely delayed
two days in the same place. and when lie ca,nS
Lszarous was dead But when He commanded
in tfat voice which the dead must obey,
Lazarus came forth, = he came staggering WIN
the grave clothes binding his head hands, and feet.
Then the Master said, Loose him, and let 9im 60.
We have sent up our prayers TO the Master, tnas
strangely away from us but even il Liberty should
seem to die and be buried, that same Master shall
stand by the side of the sepuchre, and shall say
leone forth" and then she shall arise aud come
forth, though staggering at hrst. with the grave
clothes upon herr and then, pointing TO THIS oroaa
her go" aud thereafter no man shall take hsr lie;
or restrain her victorious steps. Great applause
Loud cries for Fremont"
Gen. JONI c. Fremont advanced and ssidi My
friends, ladies and gentlemen: / thank you very
cordially for your friendly recognition but while
the echoes Of tho eloquent voice which has just been
filing our ears are still vibrating through this hail.
you will, am sure, indulge me in my unwilling
ness to disturb the impression which Is LEFT upon our
minds; and you will let me confine myself briefly to
the expression Of my thanks and Of the pleasure !
enjoy in finding myself among so many Of the old
friends with whom, only few years ago, was as
ISOLATED in common cause. lApplause.l Many
and great events have been crowding upon us since
then, making that time seem remote az those
mountains from which one Of your old organizations
took its name. You aided them In the first organ
lied opposition to the intrusion OF those schemes by
which the South has perseveringly endeayored and
demanded that you should destroy the plan upon
which our Government was established. The es.
timation in which the South hold New.Engand
people and New gland ITSELF 10 sufficiently shown
By the manner in which they met them in that first
great battle Of this war. / congratulate ysu upon
the successful progress Of your work. The stream
upon tho headwaters Of which you then embarked
hss brought you where you now are, to the wav.
Ing and surging ocean. congratulate you
upon the glorious faith with which you
have stood by your guns and your ships; and see
In IL the earnest Of that complete and final victory
which will certainly be yours. lAppause.l But
will not 20 further into this glorious theme. will
only thank you, and beg you not to measure the
strength OF the warmth Of my regard for you by the
uece ssary brsvity of the language in which have
spoken. [Enshuslastio applause, followed by three
cheers.
Theodore Tilton was called for, and made few
happy pertinent reuarh.
The Rev. DIR. Hatfield was then called for, and
responded In q short but eloquent speech. After
which the audience dispersed.