New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
in The eas. eny Of the ordinary business of the comm

nit.
We have reached the limit Of paper money: Not only
the limit fixed BY the act OF Congress but that estab
l-hed BY tho Interchangeable laws Of finance and trade
Those among you who will transact business hereafter
upon the idea that the currency OF the country Is ~ dis
appear, like the assgpats In the French Revolution,
will surely meet ruin ana disaster. This country can
carry this upon the present basis Of expenditure
without borrowing from any traitor eroaser or COW
terry viii be large very large. yet we must remember
that every ten years doubles our ability to pay-tha
we have bonness fields of gold waiting for the hand Of
abor-tbat have active and energetic people be
fore whom financial and ysical difficulties disappear
and country teemng with every KIND OF weatn' aAa
fields broad enough N give active employment ana
great prosperity ~ one half Of the overlooking labor %
Europe.
would not underrate the burdens Of war; but gentle
men, you must have observed that every man who;
during this has had faith in the Government anu
has conducted his business upon the idea that IT ~"
survive all the struggles Of his time that its bonds VIII
lee good and its money good and its cred antarnishe
has been successful and will continue " be successful
fApplause when We look to our military operations
wo have no cause for Encouragement. We have been
told very often that nation Of eight millions Of people
could not be snbdued. Many Of us underrae the tas.
Of compelling the Rebels 10 obey the laws but he pro-
grcss II armies shows s that We can compel obed
ence the laws whore the Rebellion extends u
eight millions OF people. We may be discouraged occa
sionaly by raids aud defeats The LIE OF our advance
may wsycr
But the general course Of military events has been
constantly favorable ~ our ultimate success. We HAD
10 suffer defeats to learn the worthessness OF some vi
Of our generals We had 10 suffer defeats to cure the
conservatism Of some Of our people But now, uank
God political general and 10 croakDg CONSERVATIVE
can affect the march u our armies Experience has
taught US lessons. aud among them Is one that
military movements can only be conducted successfully
by educated military men, or those whose natural caps
city euabes them soon Ia overcome military lnetpc.
rience. Appansel And We are no longer troubled
by the conservatism Of men who would not have negro
aid Us in the lest be might be killed and who would
not have emancpate the slaves Of our enemies be-
cause il might interfere with the Democratic party.
Gen Grant now thunders at the gates OF Richmond.
aud, / trust, Il already Ia possession OF Petersburg
IA pplausel Gen sherman has treversed three States
and is now in the heart of the Southern Coniederacy
at the boosted city of their power by the waters How
fcliow-ciiizens ask you IL you who are engaged IN
the peaceful pursuits Of civil life, who are working IN
your shops aud Offices or etiyatng the beautiful mn
which surround your city esk yon you have not du
ties TO perform well Ms the soldier M tie Ted or the
civil officers Of the Government without your aid
armies and money will fail. Both must have the hearty
support ~ the people who are. In this country, the
source aud fountain of power Every man of VOC owe
20 his country IN this time Of peril sacred duty and
the fecbcst cannot refuse 10 render tins service WITH
out being false 90 bis country false D. his dutya worth
less atom OF the community in which he lives. How
then. You better perform that duty than by heartily
aud cheeEfuy paving the taxes imposed You by law
hy chcerly and kindly supporting the constituted
thoriics In their very difficult duties b. treating them
with charity and forhearance, remembering that you
have as great stake IN he! success 10 hey can nave
and by prompt aud cheerful obedience 10 the iass
which necessary In times NJ war; to MI up your AZ
mics and supply your Treasury lAppause
What will p0stcri,y think Of those men IN yonr MIDI
who, in great civil war. 20 around among you orOak
ing and growing and grumbllng taking in favor oil
the enemy and demanding peace peace peace upon
any terms. If IL sacrifices the existence OF tbeu
country the honor Of soldiers, and the fate 81
publican government for generations to Gomez With
What viii the children Of this generation and the
Of the next generation point to these base recte
ants who in the period of their couniys struggle,
lend aid % her national cause, but endeav0r by ell
the arts OF demagogigm 20 impede IL success. VIII
they not be regarded with greater contempt In
the future than the Tories Of the Revolution or those
Who In the atc var with Great Britain, rcnd,r ndi-
rect aid 20 foreign enemy For one had rather be
the emancipatcd slave ot Southern plantation, or
the livery Of the Russian dcspotsm, than be- one
IN he army OF traitors and croakers who viii De pointed
ont to the next generation the enemies Of their
coun Try in the great Shareholders Rebellion.
And, genucmeD. II ia the progress Of this War onr
Institutions should bc purified from the stain that has
always rested upon tlcmtlat u African slavery II
In this broad land 81 there shall b. at The end Of
tie War serytsdc slavery oxcep. for crime. Il al
men should enjoy .hc natural hts Of life liberty, and
the pUT,uit Of happiIoss Il will not lessen the grandeur
Of triumph but viii show 10 mankind that rspuh-
oan government Is not only strong enough 81 defend
Itself against internal enemies but 10 the process 10
purify itself OF AL Institutions inconsistent with uni
yersnl liberty lAppausel
again thank you gentlemen. FOR your kindness. and
must arolognc Cor OBTAINING yOg % long with these
remarks. lApplnnsrl