New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
GREAT MEETlNG AZ PLYMOUTH CHURCH

GREAT NETTING AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Another great gathering was assembled NJ
Plymouth Church last evening, to lisicn 10 Mr..
EEEougs remarks upan the state of the country. and
the political questions IL tie prcsen. ISSUE 1t would
have been Difficult; to make room for dozen per
sons than we're present last evening. Not only every
seat but every aisle va. nj ard the donrways were
/ damned. OF course there II more meaning ~ these
gatherings than the great popularity Of NJ GELcith
The subject up0n which hc speahs-the Union, aud Tie
salvation " tie Union through he support ~ ne ~
miBi,ir ton in the canning eection-h the chief m
ccniivc Tor the great audeuces which assemblies 70 hear
him md q nature oi thuse aLdle ia numbers ana
ufelc, nee Il .lardeuing Indication Of Tie increase
Il the Republican party and The bell that ory through
the election Of our Union csudliaies-LIStoLs AMI
JouNsoS-oah Nc restore the Union 10 lIa former IN
tcgri'y.
Mr. BERcnER commenced by saving that
war should not De prosecuted except az the last ortrem
Is, but ga when war bHs been tetueAy declared 10.
he Mailcnalce U! great ana good Ihei ts - '.,A
Il SIN T. Lave peace upon any oi-'' irFNs wa" ,,'
&c QUESTION Of that for hch The Wal was wee'G. We
have no right o. gst rJ of difficult AM embarrassing
qaosti"ns by partially eiriaG t-Cm ,Ls lapsml.lIg
basis OF It te sovereignty perpetual revolution and
ccmmoiion will be inevitable 10 VIII moreover, en-
soQ!age most dangerous pIccCdeHt. The present
Issue :, ": u dc,n f; .e hauor. nAd every patriotic
citizen should address u sci q tho political struggle
nuw at hand. There are Glasses If mon who are m
favor Of peace immediately aId Wiling to
fighting ior principles direct eniagon'sc 10 cacA
other there can be no ycHcc q Fuug. cirprufr -e u
mast Doe fought OUT We Ia, HeA 8I.l,F ~ 'i''ic'
"i Only o"uilI"n .-I"8 oar "4N Icy ~ ~" Us
now conc 20 ohiitciaie them oreref-to fight u oct
The tain at The iui"n We made by compF"ni,e' ana
that tier 'Orc 10 must hc ffouufIufi,I b! tuh iyA!e,
1ncs no; arpy whore S;Gfs. have bound tLen~f"s 10
M oath Union 10 vlic' cish saall owe ohcdlsnr"
Iisyery formation 81 ouf Goyornu eft IN sul,iutug
the Constitution ~! tie AitC0s OF 90 idcTltion 10 go
argument nt aust ilc DESTRUCTION gi cnf Ho't! mtnI
II is 90 Le lcsfe,t,a thai the Convention ~
III left the curse Il slavery upon the land
,he necessity q this var speaker vent into HE
tory If The 0rm.tYa u Tie Government ~ ~ conc
zion II lae Peyo'nfion 10 most able ard fg.rle rsn.
nof. The question - how he smaller States slo1d
maintain claa posi'on with to larger ava more
luenisl once IN O Cniol Wa settled by thc jnat
Management hat each STATE 'lould have Tie zane mum
Yer 81 S.Leiorr. The result ~ this H. that now The
ibfson j. securely 'cticd. ald ne bear nothi, more
IT. IfIe,.:,Y ISs been Tprd 0l 'IIa ,it
otter small States o. this fooro. ard qucs
tion which threatened 70 prevent the establish
ment 81 our Government va a" tof ,rghy settled TIA;
We never hear anything further u II. such was the
uay With other questions which thrcniered ronble-aH
ercept slavery which our ancestors we're Gnwisc
enough 10 leave unsettled. The Northern Siaies pad
nearly nl the debts Incurred by the Rev 0gtuuaTy az
beside doing tho most " t.e hgtting Other questions
among which tho selegi!"n 81 NE Sail"nh CaiiiH
have I.en go thoroughly settled that iow at tho present
o;,as,, The unblic mind. II Slavery had s'so leta
/ sct,llt re should now have war We have erred
whenever We have compromised "i;h TINS o'L Tho
| Nissonri ComprOm-e vas GA err)i. .gasnncb es u
! lie four u ;ac Missouri COMPROMISE. however
tictc has been steady growth 81 anii-Nlaycry semi
nont throughout this country. Then came the / Igl
five Slave Law which another AMI futile attempt
IN seal the difficulty and such aitsup is only worked
mischief. We tiiei for peace again through MI
uo,-ct,s end his Nrhrn-ka Bill Tho next trial IN
| the election 81 Mr. IGcuAyhs in no. There ne' =
was q more disgrcefl Adn.ni-'iHtion than that 81
Mr.. BrcnaSAS-dsgtocciui IN iH oringing to ihe
| Of fl MOI ftIa az ID ~
slavery In the present contest God - On the one
side and Satan II tie other II we listen to thrso
men who cry peace. pe-ce. when tLefr 10 10 Pee.
We shal dereTye 10 De plunged lL0 lAni ucpn oi um
IA ION which the destruction q our Union invOlyrt
| We all want pelcc-al II W.. North and South. we
are ell In favor Of peace. bu. hero IS difference 81
ouipon NJ 10 tho method OF Obaining II. We must
haze uoace TINT will settle and fOfet.r the auction
whether minorifics sfaI or she, not submit 10 The WI
Of ngjortics This qreron u most vital, aBd must DO
settled at and for al time. The bo'crhment must
hare the mower 20 carry the Gec!snn Of the MAORI
w. To violate this right Of nnorics Is crime against
| tho progressive movement OF the age. No peace
can possibly be obtained that does not firmly e.
The man who disrgnIds thus rEht Of the
majority 10 rule must be made 20 know the
sanctiiy of this great political crisis. Ibis xar IS
not ready for peace until II has made fght u tho
najoIy 30 rule firmly esiabehcdoriil Il has given
lesson TO the traitors Of the so,n which they viii
forfc, The very hrs.. zine that tie South vns
placed % lhe ~ IN which The North had been re-
tsatedT placsd-that of being beaten in IN eleeiio,
,Lo, rrLeic1. and thew therefore responsible for
ali ;bis fearful carnage which has ensued. And, now
,h.t fl,n war Ina commenced deserve punishment
rom God we do not finish up all our difficulties before
NE stop fphtiuV ~ Is not slight. but
grave and solemn thing TO 20 TO war bn',
uhcn We are crgaEcd III war Tor VIA
ornoipes We are weak and unvise II do not estah
G,h those principles forever We should not thns o.
neoce unit, we have stkd the question of our national
lih We must put the bcul upon this herety
~ State Soyoreignly The assertion that our illcih
j believed In this doctrine j. unquahodly false There
ever has been an hour In which the States were re-
cogulzcd az absolutely sovereign. Nevertheless MI
S1IPIiESs Gees In the action OF the Chieag" Cohi.n
to-. a beam Of light. The Eorth humblos itself II
n allows Of q Convention OF the States. ioi
Inv doing 20, tho principle OF STATE So'cr
c;pnty against which lave been fighting II
0 d,Tcciiy acknowledged. There will he no genuine
ncace until this hcrcsy Of State Sovereignty settled
forever by the subugation Of the Rebels The issue u
he decided In the November election involves The cues
lion whether this country IL or IN not nation and th'
election Of the Union candidates will be- measure io
sneedy ueace Peace viii rO"n after their cleo
,!on mud pcace which viii give truly free country
without slave within H. borders. 50 long an sinyei3
0 y,ns n mntter Of the States ~ long a. II wD
Trnesto institution had right 10 touch II, an'
we aid not do So But when they made national ques
,on of slavery the Government bid right to touch II
euJ n n leaves slave In the country n VIII BE- Dot
a unuiso and unjust. Tho Southern States have ru
ont OF tho palc Of tho Constitution ana W.
are now pledged 10 do what ten years ago II w"nl'
lLsyo been a crime 10 do Slavery must ill with th
2 Rebellion and they both viii surely fall.
4 RocKLAYD The County Mass Meeting Of