New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

backbone Of our armies that deeply
interested in the Of this war than they If the
Government is sustained they will preserve their lber.
ties That word with them is not an experiment. The
result 10 them may be sad experience, however, II the
Government should fail in putting down this kc6olion
for want OF their strong arms Come tnen, ana JON
the forces in the field Come now You Will DO wanted
The veterans by reenisting have shown you an
example well worthy Of emulation. Their acts show
their confidence in the future. The draft may be post
poned but if volunteering does not furnish the men re-
quired TO put down the Rebellion. it will surely be
enforced 1t is therefore your interest to enter the
and avail yourselves Of the advantages presented on
every hand.
Cheers for the leader Of the Irish Brigade were called
for and given, when Gen. Thomas L. Meagher came
forward and enthusiastically received and after
words Of personal explanation, he said be was
proud Of having held command In the I'd Corp, from
the first day IL organized. until some time alter
the operations at Charlottesville He euogized warm
y the former and amented commander, Gen. Sumner.
aud recognized the good fortune Of the corps in his no.
bio and gallant successor Gen. Hancock, under whose
command IL had not only preserved. but multiplied its
anres II contained 10 regiments Of volunteers from
the City and not less than seven from the State at large
Having engaged in the war, whatever their political
sentiments they should unite In carrying IL to yictOr
Gus termination. What are the terms no asked on
which they could have peace with the South. There
were which they could accept, as long as there
squadron Of the enemy In the saddle, or battal
ion Of infantry In arms. The General read from The
Richmond SeRtn,l the terms upon which Col Lee of the
Southern army would grant peace, and concluded by
SAYING that such terms neither their condolences their
interest could accept. And who he asked could negotiate
such peace, "A voice" Fernando Wood and laugh
ter Yes replied the General il would be refreshing
10 see that apostle Of peace like lamb or dove.
cooling the gates Of Richmond. II would bs worth
flag OF truce any time 10 the with which the
Rebels would spurn hin. After amusing and col
oquial remarks, he declared his unwilingness to de-
prye them longer Of the voices they anxious
hear and closed with very stimulating appeal 10
unite in filing the thinned ranks Of the Second Corps
Gen. Vele next spoke. He called upon his hearers 10
join their companions in the field gil up the ranks and
help them to go forward and relieve the prisoners
fined in Richmond. He reminded them OF thcir breth
rem in the South borne down by despotism OF auto
Gratis and glad 10 in the faces Of those before
him determination to sustain the General and the gal.
liant men, who had won the battles. whose names were
inscribed upon the flags which adorned the walls.
Gen. CARL SCHULTZ was the next speaker. After
the cheering with which he received had subsidized
he said: must confess was little surprised when
received invitation to address meeting in old Tam
many Hall; but have doubt there great many
men IN this assembly. and q great many on this plat.
FORM who expected TO see me here. Still, viii
say at the same time, that when VS. called upon TO
assist my worthy and honorable brother officer, Gen
Hancock in bis honorable enterprise did not feel
moment at liberty to refuse. The cause in which we
engaged lie very apt to abolish all the feelings OF
party enthusiasm, TO join those entertaining the most
different political feelings together unite al patriotic
work hand In hand for one great object. Cheers
That, gentlemen, is what must be done. am here
only by accident / shall speak only few minutes.
know there gentlemen behind me who will unfold
this subject and do Justice 70 it with far greater
ability than can; Go on"I L was in the city OF
New.York when the first enthusiasm broke out after
the first call of the President for troops. Witnessed
that sublime outburst Of popular feeling. saw the
popular heart in thousands Of the eyes Of those who
offered themselves to Government poured millions OF
money into the public treasury That great enthusiasm
subsidized, and 1t natural that 1t should subside
Men do not live upon excitement: reason will soon
is natural and wen We now look upon orr
affairs with sober Judgment And in looking upon
them In sober Judgment will not address myself TO
knrin haar hns hot
Judgment which calculates chances and weighs prin
cpes. Looking over the theater of the war. know
We have won great victories and have gained much
But sober minded man will ignore that still more is
10 be gained. t"That s so,' and cheers. Looking
over the resources of the country know We have
sssS II & ss b ysr sHs 81. sss "rs sFes
the resources Of many other nations that have engaged
l in wars Is great as ours stl every sober,
resources Of the country slowly is To waste them.
lCheers 1t Is my profound fiction that the down
fall OF the Rebellion is but question OF time. But il
also my profound conviction that the question of time
the principal question for to look at To lose time
20 lose resources is to lose money is to lose ground
What you want 10 do for your country you must do for
your country now. How long do yon want this 10
oontinuei We have had three years Of war. We
have seas Of blood and seas Of tears for every drop
have got to put in the last man you spare the last
man rho can bear arms. now; and / am sure Of one
thing: this year will bring US victory which
the rnost powerful on earth. Cheers. Gentlemen.
came here os l said TO assist Gen. Hancock in his
great enterprise He is widely known ia the army and
In the country General Of the highest order Of gal
lantry and Judgment and intrepidity. There is no
greater In which you can engage than that Of
your country, and there is no safer man into whose
hands You can put your sons than Gen. Hancocks.
lCheers call upon you 10 set day. for those who
refuse 10 spcnd their money day win be obliged 10 do
1t tomorrow. Those who refuse TO enlist day VIII
be drafted 10 MORROW. What you may do willingly 10.
day you will be obliged 10 do tomorrow by necessity.
Cheers
said:
Mr. President Fellow Citizens and Fellow. Demo.
Gratis [chcersl: soy fellow Democrats because there
are in places which shall not stop 81 desig
nate who have had the audaci,y 10 question my claim TO
that title. Feeling in my heart Of hearts that had
been maligned. waited for this moment In Tammany
Hall. that might put them under my feet. Sound"
and cheers Abiding TO the introduction given him
by the old War Horse who declared that he loved him
az his son. Mr.. Brady said he was proud to have
such q progenitor. / hope, Mr. Brady continued.
may live long he and be capable OF half the ser
vice AID if God spares my life trust that lie has,
this night. In the waning period OF my life and as
the sunset Of existence closes fst upon me- may come
into Iammany Hall and let the last iaer Of my dying
lips proclaim II true TO its allegiance in declaring war
against Rebels at home and abroad. (Great cheering.
Ii is long time since l have spoken in Tammany
HALL / do not think il is my fault. Cheers.l 1t Is
hrty-one years since first. in the hseyon hours Of
life breathed such words a. might utter for the Demo
cratic cause and never since whatever the tongue Of
SANDER may have said have uttered any words unte
coming the faith in which was oducaed-the filth OF
ten. Andrew Jackson Cheers When the accused
State Of South Carolina raised itself in 80 against the
constituted authorities Of the Government he declared
v hat he would do with IT, and lie declared in terms
equally emphatic and equally prophetic, what shall ,
ring over this land when have added all
Mexico TO our control-"the Union must aud
and shall be preserved" Mr.. Brady paid glowing =,
ribnts Gen. Hancock. Col Cogswell AMI other
ulcers present and also the memory of the amented
,ol VIM. d. Kennedy. Passing from this he said lie
lid not know at which 10 wonder most the ignorance
hat the people OF New.York affected the mpudeDce
ut.I 10 tE.tff
he had heard lkabout and peace If indeed
hese ere terms in theyocabulary OF history. he
lad heard spoken Of asWar Democrats he had heard
men spoken OF Peace Democrats as if there could be
hot no fur1