New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

the extras proclaming the defeat Of our arms and
cn U over any reyerses to our cause. lCnes Q,
Shame|l "Shamei" ii is feeble word
70 express the infamy. the debasing and damnng In
would not Insult tho word SHANE" BY applying 1t to
those miserable. debased dastardly dirty towards:
from that very platform where be stood he had been
hurried by violence and escaped through the narrow
door OF the han when be stood to battle for
the rights OF the South Mr. Brady then alluded 10 the
fact that in the happest days Of our Union dare
go to Charleston and express his sentiments, II they
were opposed TO Slavery. But any Southerner could
come here and, In the public hotel thoroughfare
could speak his sentiments without any danger Of
violence or insult. 1t was hard to bear; but did
bear il, for the sake Of the Constitution and the
Union. We bore it long as we could. and l think
Had the friends OF domestic traitors been for
innate in their effort last July at Gettysburg they
they succeeded they would have been joined by their
desperate Rebel friends who did not dare 10 tske the
held with arms in their hands. voice." Fernando
Wood."l cannot stop 10 speak of anything ~ base.
There are words with which We can never poliuts
our lips. could not kiss my sweetheart II should
mention that name. Laughter Now. who began
this hight The Rebels Bat We viii end it. l do not
mean TO use any word Extensively. have never spoken
word in public since this Rebellion broke ont In which
did not 90 out OF my way 10 do justice 10 the courage
south. And win end II kindly il you Of the South
will consent To IT, but II you do not will end II by
establishing absolute authority over you until tho
Union and Constitution are restored. We did not
begin IT, but It is begun and II has proceeded two
opposite theories. need not stop N tell you what
was but will tell yon what was theirs. My friend.
Gen Meagher read you SOM ehracss from the papers
have known intimately One OF my personal friends,
for whom had kind regard. as genial love, az
ever felt for any not my own blood one %ho ned d,s
last interview / had with him, as he was about
to return 10 his home: We part hero forever; upon
any principle that 1 am capable OF approaching
do AZ in w
mics 10 man can resist the appeal OF his people OF
wife and sister, and l must yield 10 them. nave
known these men, and they have always slt that they
might trample upon You; and II they could nave snc
ceeded they would have enforced upon you the princ
pie declared in The Richmond Enqnber when 1t sup
posed il to have speedy and absolute victory over
YOU and promised TO substitute for Liberty Eguaty.
and Fraternity Slavery Subordination. and Govern
ment We can maintain, says the same paper mitlon
OF men under arms, and never sufer Tor comfortaDe
food. The truth IS says the editor slavery Degen the
war spirit and the master begins TO think fighting the
only t occupation for him. while the inferior race does
the work. What a charming set OF neighbors these
wOuld be, with two Governments established on thie
theory have not known Of anybody who would sug-
gest the way Of dividing the Mississippi. and what
time we should have with Custom Houses and passport
systen with such neighbors having no other business
but TO fight against u.s. who desire TO pursue the peace
full ayocations Of private life. But we have taken
have taken the Mississippi River and S seiSrs
and ,Atanta tcheerSl and see rom tier paper
they admit elc suTrenders. which they say are tho
most disgrac,ir OF history. But there is one fact
which should no be forgotten. Right or wrong the
North has rel d upon itself In this struggle.
1t did not ask cid Of ANY oreign Power; bat the
South which claimed all te chiyalry. bascy at the
moment of tho outbreak bend tho plant hinges OF the
knee and lowly and ObseQuiou sought that Louis Ma
poie0n and Great Britain would come over 10 help heln
lLaughter.l And before the war had continued long
it was concusyey demonstrated that each section Of
the American people superior to the authority OF
England ia the fight. 1 beg Of you on the Blended
knees Of my soul as long you think the American
name worthy OF any regard to consider whether the 20
sition which / have assigned 10 the North does not
give it deserved eminenee. Standing by itself II
majesty. disdaining any aid from that power OF
England which has nothing better TO do to-day
than to murder New.Zealanders and Japanese, and
leave Denmark out in the cold. though related to t by
blood and marriage But look for you. who VIII en-
list under my friend, Gen Hancock one day 70 ayenge
the insult which the nations Of the old world have a.
tempted to put upon u.s. and though 1t may not DO true
that the Cossack shall let the velvet snOGt Of his horse
rest upon the waters of the Thames in England yet
hope to God that the bsDher which see before me
may be carried by p6sterty from people ranging
from the Aroostook ~ the Pacific and may teach the
whole world that were peaceful In our prosperity
we were fearful in the hour Of our revenge. Cheors
The meeting then adjourned.