New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-22
fed that the first wish Of the loyal people is tie rcsste
A. If ,lssa sanfinpnfe

led fbhf tie LIkr WEI vi 10
Tic war has Brought great changes Among tLese
the en- ,anchisemcnt of ZOO 900 OF slaves as tie great
est and most momentous me conversion % .nns 'no
poses on the people of the States IN which TINS wolae
ul reyoluonhas taken place. on the people OF the otr
States, and the Government OF the wnoIe eo'In,
new and peculiar duties. It 10 important tnaI tnsso
new citizens should be assured that these duties VIII oe
neither evnded nor neglected. 80, CO..
How best to assure the white citlzens Oh tne .
lately in rebellion of the real goodwill Of their ieow
citizens of the loyal States and Of their readiness 10 AZ
ford active aid where aid is wanted, In renewing he
necessities and repairing the Injuries ass
States Of the countrys just appreciation OF their steaay
devotion the National authority and OF its purpose
% NJ the most earnest considers
ton Of the meeting. -,
1t is welcome and significant sign Of good that TIE
associations which have devoted special efforts to Gi
rent parts OF the work OF restoration and renovation
likely to unite their means and activities ID
carrying forward the whole noble labor. The practical
methods Of MISUNDERSTANDING In promoting true re-
ligon and sound education in relieving actual DIS
tress or In encouraging industrial enterprise-wil oe
best considered, selected, and put In use under sneh
auspices. d,
cannot disguise my conviction that the surest and
shortest road permanent peace settled oruer sound
credit, contented industry and in general prosperity
every State is the frank recognition OF the right OF
every citizen white or colored TO protect ms and BIS
neigkbors freedom and promote his and his neighbour
welfare by his vote.
noting the doing Of it, in whatever neasnre or kind
and by whatever agency or authority. we maze war
to save the Union. The Providence OF God msae our
America. and crowned IL with success. NOW comes
the work of restoration and renovation Let II De
prosecuted with wise patriotism, sincere goodw qua
impartial Justice and who will dare doubt that Goa
will crown this work also with SUGGEST - o.
Yours, very truly, ,. r. ChAsh.
LYMAN ABBOTT, esq, j. N. MCkM esq
DR.. BELLowss REMARKS.
The Rev DR. BELLOWS then spoke in behalf Of the
three.stranded commission prominent IN tho needs OF
was ended and it's books well nigh balanced, bu. he
should have call upon the good people OF BROOKLYN
for further contributions The opportunity might never
lie believed that the Government ought 70 be appealed
TO as well the people. Twenty millions 81 taxes
would be cheerfa borne i spPed 70 Is s .a1s ,.s
ever that he need not appeal in vain 70 then ehnfy
GEN. FIsK's REMARKS.
Brig Gen c. b. FISK Of the Freedman's Bureau wsa-
then presented TO the audience. and made very IN
pr ssive address. He said he could not eorro0orate
the accounts OF distress he had seem in newspapers but
il was bad enough He had always incueatedthe ideas
of selfbelp The South vast poor hSuse and the
people down there dd understand how 10 take care
Of their poor In his district he believed they would
be able to yet through the Winter They had already
nearly hundred teachers and over twenty thousand
scholars receiving the benefits OF this American Com.
mission. They were learning rapldly-mofe 50, no
Judged than in Virginia the Caroiinas. There WERE
lie was sorry TO say about 1000 Of them crossing the
Ohio, many OF them the wives ana lhmthes Vi so'ets
who had been slain and wounded 10 battle, Who
had no one TO care for them. Some OF .tnsin
had been driven off by their late owners
and there they were shivering and starving
without shelter or food on the banks OF the river.
He ought to tell the audience that be bad some nope ior
She future Yesterday he had talk with the PRESIDENT
who said TO him that he felt the great responsibility
committed to him. People say sometimes. was born
South and viii not treat the negro ar freeman but
mean and desire TO carly out the views OF le great
and good Abraham lincoln and to see that these peo-
pie have a guarantee of their freedom may LOT pe.
lieye with you In their ultimate attainmenn put
mean thew shall have q fair chance. (Cheers. Wish
the people of the North knew what had to- stand De,
tween. Daily receive kilograms and letters IRON al
parts Of the South Of dreadful import IL they eoaid
but see the difficulties OF my postva they woud py
me and give me their prayers This ne SAID WIN teais
in bis eyes; and asked him If the freedmens Bsissa
was 10 be diecontinued-Dy resignation icing aiready
in bis hands-and he said 10 me- "Go back 30 10 your
work, and see justice done 70 both white and piaok
rhe Freedmen's Bureau VIII only cease 70 exist
when the Southern States resolved 70 deal honestly
and Justly by these frcedmep.' lApplause.l Ana
came away from his presence with more OIL alth anu
hope In Andrew johnson than have eyer had. Cen
iteratc Rebel women who visited him on business
and had TO witness signatures made Tor them ny ohck
clerks He had had bis attention called TO nte eai-
toral from The Mobile Register, probably written ~
Beecher. And now he requested that gentsmans con
gregation to givea him a rowing commission 10 go
through the South and repeat the same words to inc
people of the South he had heard now and be would
guarantee him acordal welcome and more oenenceht
work than even Plymouth CHURCH.
series of resolutions indorsing the movement AMI
appointing a committee Of hly Pc rsons 70 collect Idnds
for the Societies, then read and adopted by Mr. j.
d. Mckenzie Q prominent Democrat and the meeting
dispersed.