New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

sef =" Let the British lion como on; he will feel the
American eagles taons In his eyes. ond tne Sassan
Cpanecticut compared with your own 10 as swVei
IN columbiad; but / would rather have swyei
manned and shotted with common sense ana PATRIOTISM
sad WIN. A. buckingham to give command than 70
have your columbiad With the nonsense anu us,oyMv
Of Horatio Seymour. (Cheer In tho tine OF tse ne
voluon our State was more potent IN n t doun
your Tory Gassa because their were 80 many Co"ooys
among you we could stand 1t longer and so VIC came
down seized your Tory press flung INTO the street
| and took the type home to shoot the British with
Laughter The body Of Gen Nathaniel ~ now nes
In the same neghborhood with the bones OF Israel fnt
NAM and ten you In that county hnrh tSSt
sways la the wind whistles the music ofthe Union ana
the very stones ache TO have some youthful DaVd seize
them and hurl them at the head Of the heDeis Laugh
ter and cheers.]
| SPEECH OF GEN. THOMAS FRANCIS MgAGHBR.
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GESTLEMRN-FBLL0w
CITIZENS My presence at this meeting trust was NOT
necessary to assure you that thGronghiY una nsrSy
approve Of the object for which 1t is convened No
manifestation Of gratitude and JOY on the part OF the
peope appears TO me too oppotnne or TOO great even
Of this hour, in view of the services already rendered
the American Nation by Gen. Ulysses s. GRAFT lap'
plausel and in view OF the firm commanding attitude IN
which the noble old Army Of the Potomac In which It
shall be my prOudes boast in life to have served APP
plausel now appears under his guidance, and sharing
equally with him his indomitable nerve and purpose
now stands in front Of Richmond. CHEERS voice
They will have 1t yet. General orders. proclana'
tion, or bulletins from Washington conveying thanks
and concentrations to the army and the navy, while
they are gracious and notable t1butes 10 their WORTH
are at the same time, all wholesome incentives TO re-
ewed exertions to galanry In the field, and on the
sea- Applause But to stir the soldier, or the sailor
heart 10 the coreto fire them with the enthusiasm
which never can abae-to pledge them to vctory-gye
me the. acclamatons Of the people rendered,
~ those acclainatons ever are, wherever gener
osity, fidelity TO duty. manhood and hero
fApplause For these. after all which tho Army Of the
Potomac under many adversities has endured and
acheycd-for all that the magnificent armies Of the
West have accompshed-fora that The hearty utterly
fearless water and fredefying sailors OF Farrngut.
Porter, DUPONT, and Foote have done and yet
sworn 70 door all these LET the applause Of the people
90 forth this hour and depend upon It kat they shall
not have been uttered to no purpose; scsrs
VOICE. What are you going TO do with Mcclellan
That is not for mo to say th9t H. for YOU Laughter
highest eulog!es which the orators of this evening may
bcstow upon them-that the most vehement hnrrahs
with which tie thousands here assembled may utter
that. The music which sgperby swels this hour nor
the of cannon. the Nominations with which |
the names Of our heroes and bacields well our
hopes Of destined victories arc now ducd throughout
the beauty and the glory OF the coming night-none Of
these nor all Of them shall be thrown away; and de-
pend upon it. ard all Of them shall produce com
mensurate effect. tAppausel The people, the people
will be the shout Of our navy. Satisfied Of ihs they
will go forth and repay the people for their gratitude and
sea. to the lasting advantage Of the nation Great
shout the Army Of tho Potomac will prove iuyincbls
and irresistible. lCheers.i With that shout we
win take Richmond. f. That's SOL With that
shout We will compensate the misiortunes OF
the first osnpaign-do so on the very field
which II met with its first and It's worst reverses;
thereby consecratng The graves along the head waters
OK the Chickahoniny them into affairs aud
triumphant monuments 10 liberty. 10 law. and tho vital
principle OF nationality. without which no people how
ever industrious or entcrprising they may be- be
prosperous great have any influence 1T all ZAP
paase. Tho people arc with u.s." With that shout
In sonnd going forth rom this great meeting the
sailors and soldiers 81 the Union will wage, trum.
phanty. against the Rebellion wherever II lifts
bsyone or spreads sail until not shred Of the Rebel
Gag shall anywhere upon the broad world hutter be-
and tho sunlight. Cheers Until a sublime
Consequence and the definite rcrbution Of the Rebellion.
not a single slave shall sand. either soil DO
meath tic Stars and Stripes 10 contradict the Declare
ton II Independence. and compromise the spendor Of
tie character AMI destiny Of the United States. IRE
mendous cheering
SPEECH OF REV. wM. II. BooLH.
Mr.. BooLB commenced by saying that every
minister expected 10 have text when he spoke ho
therefore would choose his text this occasion the
sixth and last Of the resolutions remarking that like
bear repeating. His war CRY and banner was !. The
whol$ouniry and 40 compromise II Good l-"Cnion
sTaus ''s esef o. The nVnsbs armies Of the
Union. headquarters at Richmond. Laughter and APP
flanse He would not stop ~ discuss the principles Of
equal IN history. In treaohery In blackness u crime
this aocursed Rebellion conceived In sn shap~n In inl
guilty. and ustmey born from the womb OF he'll. stood
out the great plain II history alone and unparalleled
Applause The Government needed the support of
every man. woman and child without respect 10 party
considerations which. FOR tie time should be thrown
asidc. The soldier not fighting for the green
graves Of his src but for his children and for his
lGren applause. The speaker concluded by referring
10 the custom Of tie ancient Romans hurting their ban
ner among tho ranks Of the enemy In order 10 ncite
their soldiers 20 follow and obtain H. lie hoped that
the American flag, inscribed with the words Union :
aud Freedom" Grant and Victory might be hAA ed
he ~ tle and a.
might fight for and obtain H. Cheers
Mr.. HrTcuNcs submitted the following resolution. ,
which unanimously adopted
R1s,d That Committee Of Twenty cir he appointed by
The Chairman Of this meeting which Committee is hereby
horod from time to time 10 convene semb.se' Of the Peo
country may require -nd 70 sdopt such In their
udg,n. demanded for the support and mAislnanee Of
The following gentlemen were chosen members Of the
cb.Iies r D.y. Henry r. Davies r. H. McCuriy shep. ,
Il l. s@yi. Cha. Gould, j. 4 coa.@., Henry cleTe. :
md j + Holman ~ 4. BTsnnsn. J. T. Brady Giiber,
bean Jane. wad.wor.h Z. r Pardy, cha,. O. Cornell T.
I A. Boole, Douglas Taylor, j. X Haeker, Caroan o. u. ,
Bryant
SPEECH OP GEN. sPiYoLA. Il
Gen. SPIHOLA spoke after Mr.. Booe. He was r
long the first 10 lend his aid TO the Government in this
,ause and he will continue 10 do IL 10 the end. The man
would not stand by his country at this time should
have the protection 81 his country extended 10 him
Dur flag cost TOO much % be deserted This meeting
\ the Of the pekets engaged with the enemy
There IS will and patriotic spirit enough in the North
o crash the Rebellion. II ii takes five generations
heck hereafter mantlod with blush when He is asked
Thy he did not appear in the field behalf OF his conn
ry in ~ hour Of trial. "a hiss Nobody but coward 81
you'd hiss In public meeting. |" Put him ont NO, let n,
lin alone. lie is dog II he WIS not he would be in
he Rebel ranks gtiug for the cause of the Rebellion u
Tho Gen. then continued TO paint IN hopeful co!ors al
he future OF the country and the doom OF It's enemies
Ie retired amid cheers.
qplpru op c1T JACKSON.