New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02
States ICheers.] Then. fellow citizens, NY agree
70 cessation Of hOstihtes and not till then lVheer"j
Nv task Ia dane yours is bat begun.

70 cessation Of hostihties and not till then. cheers
My task is done. yours Is bat begun. Aha
After brief interval OF music the President OF 'hc
Clnb introduced
The Rev WILLIAM II. BooLE who said that he saw
no cause OF encouragement on account Of the t
Of the audience nasnuch as we had only part OF the
representatives Of those who had voted. very I'm.
portant disaster occurred near Fortress Monroe lew
days ago. in the sinking Of the pirate Florida; thus
have had the great pirate Rebellion ever since the In
cepon OF tho The ron.cad Union has struck her
aidshp and she will go down at last as the Alabama
and Florida, and as will the ether piratieai craft.
OF the Rebellion. The recent Union victory at
the blllot-box has been glorious success. |
1t is far greater than tho highest esti.
mate that has been put upon It, Wc nave
gained G Governor who says that We shall IN tne
future occupy no equiyocal position And now ,n,s
victory reGnoros the armies Of the Union and u does
also take out of the heart what necessary TO bring UP
the Southernors to the sticking point in opposition 70
chr advance. TIE speaker mentioned Sherman, as
having penarated the heart of the enemys coun
tly, who has gone TO release our starving Union
The time shall come VIXEN the voice OF peace Is pro-
claimed and the bond restored IN the new urohernood
between North and South, may God pess our elorous
Union The speaker prayed tat Inc ,bo yea,b Of
the South might increase TO far greater pI1PoI'io.ss
than il before attained except IN one place. onu
that the prison.hell Of Andcrsonvie Ana thvte ifs
the toll of the husbandman be rewarded ny VIC
deserts Of tho East, it shall stand
forth the monument of the indignation and the ven
the Emancipation Proclamation of the fresiaehl, ahu
declares decree OF universal freedom throughout thc
length and breadth OF this Republic we nave pen
told thar these OF the President were uncoDstltu-
iona SO let IL be The voice OF the people ho"eTer,
has given Ia those acts the stamp OF nationality, we
want more doubling and WORKING upon ths supJee,
of Sayery We want 10 delay with regard to that
great aci chat We must demand as security 10 the
nation. One broad act Of Legislation must cover the
whole gronnd OF this disputed question ms great
victory will rebuild this Union. and make these
states more strong with The moral OF victory.
Wv we talk tue S si,sn'g IN 'H orr D% pas;
we do - because we showed the three great sd9s OF
oar Union And We won the Eat r ana rhe "G ss
threw its shots there. BIT now We showed al Oh our
three sidcs-oIndcd on The Plymouth Rock ofHeedoln
The ,p.naer believed the words OF jefferson Davis
that the whole coniederaey are determined on nothing
else than Independence or Distinctions ana any oiea
of peacc with cond lions less Ian these VIII never De
received by the Confederate Goyefnment Ent the
speaier would insist that there should he no Ignoring
the claims OF those VINO had fought and pea lor ene
cause that Rebel OF tie South should take any posi-
ton higher than that which yon and L occupy to-day
As 10 his rights of citizenship let in sIehd wlete We
stand. bea:.ng equal weight OF the taxes ana sacri
fees Of the and any proposals OF peace tat Iiu
not nj once and forever rcpbdate the Southern deo
was the psace for the speaker. We demand luis
Of the South, and VIC viii take nothing else ~ con
clnson the speaker said that, snguary enough both
parties had obtained the end of their desires 10 as u
gives the aim OF or most sanguine nope 10 'iein ~
gives what they prayed for-whst tarneo every snvui
gives victory; to them, peace in political grave
Thank God. we're all satisfied.
Mdllc MogESsT next sangBrindiSi nom tne OPT.
of Iucretia Bor,a. II is unnecessary 10 reIIhrs na'
Ills par OF the programme WAS executed WI exquisite
grace and skill. aud was most warmly appaaued com
pcug temperance and repetition OF the song on tae
part of the fair singer
Col +. h. VAN BI RES was the next speaker. who
said that were not here to triumph over ahy poot.
Individuals well as parties Lad been LOST sign Oh ~
this great contest This victory has been accom-
nj she'd with so much use; have had tnth anh lhht
inith has moved mountains We have sympathy WIN
our gallant soldiers but we are eiectfncd VIVA gIa'
tue when we see God giving us this great victory
greater than ever general won upon tae paI'ene.u
We have only that we are 10 remain happy
aud united people but that wherever our hsS is 'neIo
shall be none but trccmen. God has given rs thi'
great country and preserved il to ns and now Ec ex
expects something in return. NO war ever yct tooA
place without aiding, IN one way or anotAeT' lhe Po
xres. and de yelopmcnt Of mankind. Slavery u 10 pe
abolished If we will learn the lesson at hand theh We
shall remain happy. united and free mon; II We 90
not do our duty Slavery will still cease on TINS continent.
But whether this Union exists or no. Goa VIII assls'
every effort that make, unless we oppose MS inehee,
Tie ncYt thing in tho or.er OF exercises was
Fantasia the piano. by Herr Schneider original poem
by Can't j. C. smith a member of the Club alter Which
there was more music by the bard nom BONANZA aud
Brindisi and song, Kathleen Mayournecn.' by
Mllle Morensi, which was vurrpIy appauded, after
which
Major DANIEL A. SHErNAS::of Nevada Territory took
tue stand and said that he could tel them that tonight
California and Nevada had already poled their votes
aud that they were true 10 the Union and the great
principles OF the Union They had maintained
the struggle in the face OF every diabocal con
spracy the part OF our ndyersaIies. The speaker
helped to bring California and Nevada into
the Union--thc latter the first State TO &c.
clare that the duty of every State was permanent
obedience to the national Government And their
loyalty and determination maintain the integrity o. this
Union is as true the bullion that comes from their
mines, which CONTAIN not one ounce OF co2'sr. CAN
iorna and Nevada were bound TO this mon by as
strong tic rs any other State in the MON They
I Mon IN inf N ala
IT, aud the spcsker came Us messenger from the loyal
town oi Aurora IN the wilderness 10 say that they
loved the Democracy, aud they wanted peace such as
our fathers woniI nave been proud 10 see.
The Major was loudly chcered at the conclusion os
his remarks. when Mile. MoRiSs sang the Star
Spanglod Banner in most effective and well.received
manner; and, after a National medley by the band
which we nerl scarcely say WAS rendered with artistic
power and beauty. the meeting adjourned.
/ Ae l1lOl.