New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24


cheers and laughter and he regretted 1t not in
bis power to 60 down with tho boys Of New York to
strike blow for the liberties under which they lived
He had said that the women had faltered and he
said that the women Of the North had displayed
anything like the determined spirit OF the women OF the
South the whole thing would have boon ended at this
time (Cheers.l Events had justified this Judgment
Gallant men went out. but who remained at home :
They had at this moment more OF adult age In this
city who would prefer 10 it burning and in ruins
than 10 sec the North triumphant over the Rebellion
fCheers And LET them mark his words-unless they
succeeded in this fight the question would be whether
these traitors should remain in the city or they
lChecrs He had heard about Fort Lafayette. and he
had some personal friends who ought to be there and
he would ike to know where had been such forbcar-
shown TO such traitors IN any other country
TO the who were spraung in the streets of New
York. lie referred TO the late proceedings in the
British Parliament where il had been said that they
far enfcebed in their efforts 10 maintain their
nationality that they must have RECOURSE TO the British
Isles 10 recruit their armies. He believed in destiny
and if Gen Lee had twenty times the number OF il
would not disturb his confidence IN the result OF this
conflict There was n mai called Napoleon, not the
purured scoundre Of this day. but called the great
Napoleon who led immense armies TO the field and En-
gland knew how appreciate in the day OF that srug
gle and how many men did they think Wellington had
of BIRTHS born subjects contend with Napoleon on
the field OF Waterloo, Not 400 900. Why they had
los, more men il many fight since this began and
in the Peninsula he had not ten thousand British
horn subjects and yet the British Parliament asserted
that they at the end OF their resources. Every
soldier who fell In NapoleonS wars he lost-ten thou
sand 20 repaec those who have fallen in ours
that I; is plainly the will of God intending that
should triumph. Cheers. 1t was never before known
that the millions Of any land entirely at peace should
rush into land at He said TO the Southern men
in this city look at the myrlads leaving tho British
any one of them think of going South lie
cared not for the enbaied hosts contending with each
other for he saw IN the simple fact OF emigration
that they must triumph.
The Rev. +. II. CHAPIH was the next speaker. and
said that nothing was more difficult than t. say any
thing OF seievden proposition that presented its own
argument and its own appeal and such appeared TO linn
he the character OF the subject brought before them
this evening. Crowds of sick and wounded soldiers
were around them and so he said rs Dean swift,
similar occasion, "down with your dust" lCheers.
He was quite the minds of the Northern people
had not changed respecting this Their sentiments
were represented by no unconditional peace party or
any financial prophet but by the language of Gen.
Grant with ali our disasters we propose 10 fight 1t
Oui on this line" lCbcers. Nor was this. as was
falsely represented on this side the Atlantic. from
spirit that could only be quenched in blood;
nor it, had been represented on the other side
the Atlantic from a weak Split of vanity They were
rain;rnn the rights and Interests OF al men and all
Dge showing in the forefront Of the battle spectacle
TO men ana angels OF light for the rights Of men
and the liberties of humanity ChecLs Who were
in conflict not merely whom God has
gathered III the hollow Of his hand TO people all this
continent. Who hreathes more freely when our army
has triunlphedi livery poor and ground down man on
the continent Of Europe, by the shade OF Austrian
thrones. and wherever d,spOtlsm regns Who Ieloices
when seem TO go down In the scalri Every who
likes the rights of class who scout the great rights OF
We have had an ausOn 20 the recent debates In the
British Parliament Don't you that that class
keep perfectly quiet when seem 10 be falling, but the
moment seem % triumph the ariStOcraiic basllisk
rrects bis crest and begins 10 hiss We are here and
cannot help Il. Had We been false 20 this SUMMONS.
any nation that had gone down for s cowardoe might
have risen W, as H. Scripture. saying lia Ha'
Art thou become like one Of U.S. They were not per.
visiting IN this war because they were ignorant Of lis
horrors Indifferent to them None could realize the
horrors Of war the field Of battle in the ush OF vic
DRY. by the side OF the sick and wounded SOL
Hers But they realized these horrors more who per-
listed in speaking OF this war sad necessity than
.he who cry peace when there h no peace Those
who would purchase peace M any price. or England or
France, those lamblke nations whose historical con.
science had never been burdened with bloodshed and
Tho cry stopi the carnage. All they said was. cost
THAT II may the great intest NJ stake nothing OF
lie cost. But two result must follow. They must
eaizo Il more and what the cost ia. and Il must
~ more kecnly felt by. day by dry We
must begin and find out and pay the choicest
reason Of our lives uwny. We shall know. most OF all
n sacrifice, but by and hy VIII get the honor Ills
iea.t wopt he heard in the and the bowed
irads. anu women were sent Tor 10 thor husuhids
Wounded and diving at Washington. lie honght oil
lis and long after tbs bloody glare had passed IN the
orns Of wounded sick. and disabled soldiers the i'm.
yes Of this war would impress themselves upon tho
inton. They were realizing more and more the hand
4 a great and mercifu chast.sementi they began "a
fate their unseemly mirth the misery steals from
Ouso 10 house, to take of our robes OF luxury and
rather them up more dccorousy ~ they swept over the
nd he believed they said. Come sacrifice, come
10 lieriug what doing Is worthy of all and our
children shall gather up the rch sheavcs INTO Their
,osOm. The other thing was. that more and more as
his war went on. more and moro would they BE- called
.pon TO give their services. The time might come
when every would be called on 10 so out and hight
md every woman 20 sustain the wounded and dying.
B. IL 80; there would still be hand TO uphold the
stars aud Stripes in the battle. Cheers. After all
bat had they done compared with what the humbest
rdcr had done a. he lay before the breaswork Of Pc
Inv ~
lreams OF loved ones far away. lie mas given
more than all because he has defended
With his life the Union that be loves
lie does this for his country and its honor that he loves
leepcr than his life and what says the nation There
viii be- 10 such sacred place as your green grayo-no
uch honorcd spot the mound that shows who're you
ELL and II vou back wounded. there shall DE no stint
4 our gratitude" Ladies and gentlemen there is the
lag there the there is the argument thcre ID
he appeal Cheers. The great cause which has car.
led into the battle the brave men who have carried
heir lives before them in defense Of theis country
Great cheers What other argument Is wanted IL
4 that you should say In return You shall have our
means "a generously You Lave laid your lives
lpon tie altar of yonr country" loud applause.
The Hon. n. G.. TAYLOR Of Last Tennessee depicted
me suferngs and sacrifices Of the people Of that Sec
ion for the Union cause. Not less than 5000 of her
,eope had looked upon the inside walls OF Rebel prisons
the SOUTH because they loved their country and her
lag and had paid the penalty OF their liyes
riere were 900 IN East Tennessee and to-day
900 were serving the country in United states uui'
orm She had sent more men in proportion than any
,her part OF the United States 10 light for Freedom and
he Union.
PA.soS BgowSLow who was the lnsi speaker, SAID
hat he was Just recovering from Illness, and had no
iesire 10 deliver address On my return to hnOl'
vile some six months ago found the jail IN which the
Rebels kind enough 10 lodge me for three months
illed 10 OVERLOOKING with another class OF beings.
Among them found portion OF the leading. active,
rilanous Rebels who were concerned In my incarccra
ion guarded by Union soldiers. They were 70 be sent
,cross the mountains to Camp Chase. and curiosity
induced me TO see how they would look going through
he operation had gone through. looked on with
,ort Of malignant pleasure my mind occupied with only
,pe reflection Every dog has his day" tLaughter.l
Standing on the corner Of Jay aud Cumberland
streets less than five weeks ago in Knoxville while
artillery regiment of colorod gentlemen came in that
Dwn prominent Rebel gentlcman personally friend