New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
land No. 2.

order lie ead-fellow citizens: II affords pleasure
beyond my feeble powers TO express to stand before
iuoh concourse Of loyal citizens, every irpnse Of
whose hearts is ia favor Of the war / thank yon for
this presence feel and you al feel that il is the duty
of every citizen Of this country to sustain the Govern
trent by all the means in his power in this hour Of s
nial forth0t purpose We are met on this occasion 70
render deserved honors to the gallant armies that are
fighting our battles. | nominate for your presiding
officer smes T. Brady esq. lchecrs for itr. Brady q
man whom every loyal citizen Of this country regards
merely with honor and esteeiu but may say afiec-
tion for the noble stand lie has taken in cogntys
canse fCheers. .
Mr.. BRADY. on taking the chair, said-Felow -citi-
zens According 10 tho programme. You viii do me the
favo. Ia maintain perfect Silence while PRAYER will be
offered by the Rev Nr DuTcHTR OF the Market street
Church, after which propose 10 indulge IN few re-
marks before the meeting Is fully Organized
Prayer was then offered, after which Mr. BRADY
spoke a. follows
SPEECH OF JAMES T. BRADY, ESQ
II is hardly necessary for me TO inform you,
gentlemen how exceedingly difficult il is. in tlo open
air to make ones voice heard at any considerable dis
tance though he should be endowed with lungs IN
capacity far greater than | physically possess. Bnt n
had tie capacity 10 make heard al tue language "hcl
| might be able 10 produce from my vocabulary, ~
would be nothing 81 the great tones OF the American
people at the North universally shouting with one
accord of heart and lips the name OF Ulysses y iant
Loud choCml II Was expected that We should have
been delighted This occasion by the presence Gon
Winfield Scott IL is absent In person. but present IN
spirit. lie commends GS happen to know, tie conyo'
cation Of the people here this evening and speaks IN the
highest term of that gallant, brave. ana wise Young
chief VINO is destined 81 lead our armies to certain ri
smph. Cheers. The absence Of Gen. Sect is as dis
tasteful TO Us as his presence hos always been to the
enemy i feel regret that any one less
than lie was called 10 preside upon an ocoa-
sion liko this. Being here, however. to discharge
the duty which deyoivcs upon mo in the best manner
practicable. shall in tie first place congratulate
you that although the ply seal result Of our triumph
Is yet developedihoug we cannot say that the end
Is one which We desire yet weheye united army with
head has hithetdNat Doneson. at Vicksbnrg proved
himself worthy Of the high trust with which he is
charged. Aud he viii be false 10 his past false to the
promise Of the present and the hopes OF the future he
does not succeed in planting the flag Of the Union OIL
such an eminence that no traitor hereafter viii ever at
tempt to lay his accused hand upon It. We do not
come here this evening for any political party pur
ty such motive should not have presented myself
here nj all But do come 10 render justice 10 the
memory OF him who stands a. ne head o. me army ana
ts eyerg officer who fights with lin, and 10 every pr
vate who serves faithfully IN The rsnls CleersJ We
express gratitude ~ those who have served
in the past Ms well as Ihose no render service IN me
present. And while We remember the name Of the
military commander In virginia We also honor the
name Of Sherman. who IL fighting IN another quarter
Cheers While We illustrate, 80 Tar A. we can, or
confidence in and admiration OF those who have the
supreme command, We have not forgotten Hancock.
and Burnside, and Warren, and Barlow, and Birnoy.
lCheers Nor have We forgotten our great ca'air!
whom we at the Norih can say. what no South
orner can say OF tie Rebels tina; neither Of them ever
rcrpcraied such dastaIdy AID miserable acts % those
which have disgIaccd Quartrel and Forrest Renewed
applause. ] congratulate you that We meet here or
Saturday evenings although. Il the mere presencc Of
Numbers "a attest tho Of tho assemblage
Saturday evening, at O'Clock. would not seem 10 DO
the best time 10 draw together the aboring classes who
about that hour receive their wages; but everybody
knows what the sentiment u this city has at last como
TO be. IL was not issls ~ /, is when spoak 70 you
now. Within the sound Of my voice feeble IA II Is In
houses where these tones can be heard traitors have
been living since this revolution has broken upon In
the luxurious clubs 81 men within the sound Of my voice
have been the fkgkng and spurious S0utherneTs who
stayed here among making money. not having the
courage 20 share IL the danger 20 which they invited
their brothers at home. t. That's 50. and appliance.
see one In this crowd. A Voice" Name HIM call
him out" beg your pardon; viii no. initste the
example OF the South. which won. permit a man. and
never did permit man TO express his sentiments uness
hey agreed VIII those that prevailed there. Thank
God. We Cor Freedom and shall permit interTup
ton Of II in any individual case in the Of
class We troubled with that Of men, aud We
were troubled win others We were troubled with
that their county should be murdered than that one OF
their dogmN should b. dismovei lchsersl Men
who had not the audncy 20 assist In secession bat who
stood with their dark lanterns Ia appropriate place.
holdngthem in such position hat they covered their
precious crcsses. aud shed the light into the heart
into which the rceking dagger OF Me pGu!cido ~
be plunged. lApplause. We done with them. |
We are done with the snoaking. miserable dastards
Who when tie extras came about tie time 81 the battle
# Gettysburg sknked into corners and drinking. /
loos and though bora IN what they call high sta
ions in society tremhlod and falteTcd because they
cared that they would really read that TIE American
Tag had prevailed lCheers.l Thee mon belong 70
hat Is called the Peace party which IL now IN such
PIGMENTS that the only view you can catch Of man DO
ongIg 10 Il Is 20 soc him hurryng from H. let some "
he falling brcks may destroy his miserable head.
Laughter eod cheers We are done with tiem and |
" congratulated you at the beginning that VIC had
United army, 50 now tell you We have united
North. lCheers.l have characterized these
stretched traitors who have been among uE There
q another cass Of men who have been neither fer.
rent warm-hcarted In supporting this country
Turing this war, but who. nevertheless. have
lsgrace visited upon armics-a class Of men who
have mistaken the right Of criticism Of
lie acts Of the Adminst alton for the right 10 go against
aons existence. They are seeing their sny clear ou
II the erroneous path into which they permitted them
elves TO be msled, aud. you stand here. o.
III men at the North who heretofore have permitted
themselves TO he arTayed. even for an instant against
he prosecution Of this the residue LEFT Is 10
mali that any rainy day II meet under UNI
rca IN the Park. lGreat lauglterl Let me tell you
mother thing-nnd you will have II verified In your per
onal experience-that Of those men who have under
AIKEN to set up their peculiar opinions against tho
1istence Of their country II viii one day other be
oquired TO produce witnesses In court Of justice
prove that they were not all disloyal 10 the Union
han they could ever call 10 prove that generous emo
ion ever stirred IN their bosons. fCheers. i have
the limits assigned 10 myself [Cries Of
Go on Excuse me- Apart nom tho vanity which
; gIatited by uttering ones own language. allow
ne TO say 10 you that speaking in public In
he open air Is easy task. II You think
is would like one Of you to conc here and try
l. Laughter. After the organization OF the meeting
shall give way ~ tho reading Of the excellent resou.
ions that have been prepared after which eminent gentle
zen will address you. Twill only say in conclusion. that
my mind the grandeat circumstance % come out OF
he triumph Of our 10 come sooner or later
rom this struggle in which have spent much Of
be blood and treasure. North East anc Wcst--the
= Al a. l.l
iyen up apart from the settling Of our national exist
under the old flag is that the time may when
he united American people in all the States Of the Mon
hat numbered and more added to the lis will
their yeuppancp upon the untlon which