New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-05

81. ~ste The nation must ne ,o, only ohe,,cnt bnt
accepted and looked upon v" favor By pleased God
epme Of the besetting ds among us such 40 national
pfide aud nsvnal the speaker nd that there
nevsr coud h Peace nntf tso {, en- principles were
recognized ~ aot parted with. ore was the asine
chnracto. of human government and toe excessive
CriiDo OF fnsns rebellion aeainstt This goveIhmen'
YVES the first earth subject ~ the viii Of All lie.
oeon against dynasties ana roya ss met ~ss
BY tc nation, and there could De no reoeiion Jusneu
II rebellion against srch was not wruug notl,e YVES
wroag No ior ,n Ss01 rSc % S0r's dis
cuss and teach and walt bus uss not eonlc va" fesL
The gates Of peace could ony be opened Ehcn te re
mina,ion of those who persist in II, Fearful as was
Vi at native, 1t Dust hccsss4r! ne 'doIru. S'
government int Gsted 70 tis nann ana w'ilcre
the cost in weeh and suffering q lis miin. pnee is
sao,ince Worll cost la more BcieErncr was nede w
the preacher 10 our Municipal Pr1eamafion in forms OF
81 trrant re,mle. WIFI" sara De- re'ise peacsi "Lo
.,sn5 Ina me ,yay of peace but tie nsn who have IN
o"anrat.j Reheion and tha mon who excuse 1t. ana
IN every way TO destroy our S"verhneht anu
s u-ipcipcs Were be ~ SPEAK IN mon slasre t.Ie
vou,d be within the sound " his voice mansions WIZ
go non who were The silent and treaehef'
ors indcrsers Of the crimes Oh tnr Isope'ii'i''
There. never wonld To psses hat iH's 80 ,n,.t
Mold fast was the freedom and equality oi man. 20
wery the frat nation who called all men our Oieupe,.
and to Unite %1.n the sofdarity Of nons ana de
scenSsnts of ali races were hliDs thc hishi pa
emorg NJ IL noble spectacle: out one cScep'.u.
hs1 been ,padc-he epidty OF the B irish Government
and of British merchants Lad ioIee'' II uPon os Insi
veyv liverpool which sent Out armed pirtes 70 prey
n,, ns WINS the ontlet of siayeshps lifted ort by Gu
udiv: and that Slavery wss fasteFed upon us whien
tad even since been onrse onr orimr, our onnuc
nation Could there be peace IN comprons 'b's
SIM a man sud 20 him Are We to- saeFlhcs tnii'y
nillions Of gie men TO four millions oi D"GHs
Bnt the reply was that The thirty millions cahhoi si'e
10 maintain their wealth by She oppression % the oasA
man No man was so rich or 50 exalted As that a.
could aford 10 BE- unjust; M nation that u como
atd To perpetu lte u national injustice Penee mlss
make all free. II compromise was erected every
death I'm our aTmies has been an uuprinciped puruer
Ne 81 ood nov at the gate. when tie nGiiots prayer
for freedom. when our Constitution was pnfged
from social wrong wien chnrches ceased 20 deiend te
priyilcres Of in when men OF wealth were oval shc
refused b ecknow ledge treason wherever FOUND "hcn
the nation had suffered enough 10 make justice dear 10
IL when men ceased encourage asloyd newspapers,
when dslsysl mel eit that there something more
valuable than life ITSELF AMI had sacrificed AS nneh tn
defend ard beret their country es Rebels lad t. &C.
sroy H. wee might lh up orr voices and cry, Open ye
the gates that tho righteous naion when ksepeh the
truth may enttI ILL.,"
At the close of tho service collection was taken up
fDr the Denest Of tie Christian Commission.