New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
pnsde ard Ros.crsDs had brought hi. State Of Ten.

nessee into the Union and she had Sgnased ner aevc
ns 20 ,ss oHae Sopod that The time would
come in the south when he could what he had seen
to-day for the first time in his fa free school for the
children Of poor men, and when the cannon OF the
Union would settle the question in the South that tho
planters would longer be able 70 send teachers out
the country with coat Of tar ana ieatnes lest tney
should teach their slaves, and they be unable 10 manage
them.
Hon. JAMES A. BRIGGS said they were met
that nht 20 say they would carry the war without
~y assistance from England any foreign powers or
ffngland should intervene the other side then they
would doit if they could in other way, BY annexins
the Canndas. They were a great people, and they
corld DO H. for as Egyptian Pasha had once said.
Allah is great and Yankee is almost perfection"
MAJOR PANGB0URNB, who was introduced to
the meeting At the Miles UReilly of NewJersey said
he had come 10 give them good news for though New
Jersey had gone for Mcclellan. yet 1t only because
FLEW could not agree tO fight Dick and the devil and
New. York into the bargain. stu. while New'fork
had reduced her majority 10 per cent NewJersey had
Increased hers $50 per cent and fthey had only had
honest men over there keep out the votes OF Loo
New York roags, who had gone over to there district
and outyoted Edwin Wakeman, be would nave
been oIected But only give them TWO 'ea.s
LONGER and they would bring Jersey Dack ln'o
tho Union Maior PsngbOrn concluded IN humorous
speech which evoked the loud laughter OF the audience
by reading an extract from Tie Jsrssy City Daily INNS
giving al account fearful collision, on the me 70
The White House, train driven by Geo. Is hcCei-
Ian, amid immense cheering ,
Mr. THEODORE TILToS was the next speaker,
.
that famous family out West, which was 30 large tht
there was not meafles enough TO 60 all round The et
Of November was the most sublime The most INDUSTRIOUS
day that has rolled the heads Of the generations 0i
mankind Upon that day the life Of the nation vas
weighed 10 a balance, against is death ana When
We put IN twenty-five States on one SIDE OF the s4H u
was fonnd thst acknowledged Delaware NewJelsey'
Kentucky and the other dry-goods boxes. We ha'o
reelected Abraham Lincoln. And the Abraham
9eon Of ig , thSug absbog1 GoIa Deo an whom Se
elected in 1864. The speaker continued ms rehlnrks'
which we're received by the audience with that enthql
a,u which his speeches fail to command. by
making brief but excellent review OF the leading
events If the war and then congratulated his hearers
upon the defeat Of Horato Seymour In this State lie
then concluded with vigorous appeal iof tAe ISnts U
the negro: indignantly demanding the reason why the
black soldier in the field who shares the perils ana mo
bardshps OF wsr, should not have an equal right 70
vote with the white scoundrel who suis the bailct
boxes In New ork City.
The Chairman tlon stated that be had seen Gen. But
Ter at o'clock that afternoon and that ne had FOUND
him engaged at q dinner party but that ne had prom
j-ed him 10 be present the meeting about hapast
o'clock He therefore asked the audience 10 wait pa
tienty a short time longer, when there was no DOUBT
Gen Butler would be present He then introduced
Ctnt NoyFs who after a few humorous illusions 70
the presence OF many ladies' and the occasion Oh te
needing paid glowing tribute Of praise to TIE memory
worthy TO be counted with any OF the mih
tary heroes Of Europe. lie then quoted
the words Of Gems Wadsworth II have
come 10 the conclusion that we never have true
poaoo until Slavery IL utterly abolished. Any settle
ent Iot of thnt will only be an armistice it viii be
severe ordeal pass through, but we had better ine
mnnfuly than leave it cankering sore for our cn
dreu" General sherman lad also said 90 one Of BIS OF
icers. " hat farce al this var would be- II II wee
not 10 terminate in the destruction Of Slavery" lie
thanked God that the stu OF November the American
prple had decided that slavery must die. and tAat IN
Tho words Of the Baltimore PLATFORM justice ana tue
national safety demand the s,r cNtlrpaton OF slavery
from the soil o toe Republic" re Preslde.t naI ac
certed tina, ulaforn and he held the ACmlulsra-
ton absolutely responsible that slavery should die for
without the abolition OF Slavery there could De no tTe
Union nor could the broad helds OF the South be lay
sad t he in the Union until by the abolition Of Slave
~ thew were opened the Northern settler or the emit
grant ron Europe. Nheers) go
Gen. WALIBRIDCE then offered the following fesol1
Roir>d That amendment, to che Federal Constitution
forever ntrdiiins saycy wl.hn We gonua,' y, "a. ~.
public alike called for by fsiri ul fen "a ana % uce
sn-mvu.p. and IN iu accordance with the moral sen
Tie resolution wa carried amid great cheering
Rev. W.. III. KING, Col. GcRNEY Of the
18TH New. York Volunteers. and the Rev. ALFRED
GOODMAN were each called upon by tie thairinan, anu
calamity responded mauffy taking against tlom IN
the vain hope Of the arrival OF ten. butier. Inc
audience a; last got impatient after quietly waiting IN
u quarter past eleven. and messenger who had been
dispatched to the Generals headquarters returning WIN
tie announcement that he not thore, ana tnat his
s,aR were unaware Of his movements, the meeting
separated after singing the doxology
II should be stated In justice to Gen Butter that me
Secretary read among the rest letter from him stat
ing his hearty sympathy with the object OF the meeting
but that he felt il would not be- Ia accordance with the
propretes Of his position 10 take part IN IN any political
gathering. The tenor OF this nOte-whch We do not
publish because Mr. Ballard the Secretary Of the Union
refused il our reporter saying twas of no use TO pub
lish IT, the General would be- present-tle tenor OF
this at variance with the statement OF the
Chairman that il seems IL some misunderstanding
had occurred for We cannot think that the General
would be guilty of such breach OF good manners To
the mildes possible term, as TO Keep an immense
audience Ike that OF as night waiting, waiting Tor tue
fuliment Of a promise he never intended TO keep