New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-04

nesce establishment Nothing coslA exceed tho Nc
oessty which would thereto ihpel them. ere pro-
the war to speedy close They know that snef debt
d already intoIsfsbs and far beyond their power q
confscation TO discharged.
The difficulty Of raising troops has become 20 eress
that only the most ruinous bountes will avail to secure
the most indifferent Of recruits But TOT the Rome th
they will soon succeed they would this DAY break dowb
As FOR ourselves nothing could equal In Its horror tbs
dreadful calamity OF Yankee domination IN our land
Awful have been the four years Of CONFLICT tnrousn
which We have passed aey have Gden ,e0f sss,s =
the heel Of Lincoln on our necb.
Our troubles have but begun. II we can enecs our
safety In no other way. we con effect ping tnem,
and il will be in power to ruin them XHeiusng W
surrender cause. A town may DO captured.
county may be Overrun and 80 long a. 1t n occupisd
the inhabitants must yield such obedience 70 tne csPsors
as the laws of war require not BY taking an unaw.
tens which then existed In the country-the reeaoor
and tue system. In the breaking out OF this
Rebellion found that antagonsm. And wnat mas Oeei
the RESULT That the free system prevails to-day IA
Tennessee. in West Virginia. In Maryland ana thsnk
God it must and shall prevail throughout this whole
OF the Rebellion that the North could not subugate the
South and that Southerner fighting upon his 9wn
ground and for his own rights could whip any nve an
KEGS which we might send against him and upon mat
theory they raised 900 men. and then boosted hatwe
should have army Of one million 81 men 10 wnr
them; but whenever we met them upon those tansuu
ary battlefods we found ourselves always outn!ti
bered, simply because forces we're scattered over
large tract extended territory while they were msse4
and centered large orcss but when Grant vas aos
Lieut. General he made combination, the result OIL winch
you find to-day in the discontinue Of the Rebel host
He next made allusion ~ Qua commerce being chased
from the ocean through the collision Of Great Britain
with the Rebels. The sails OF marine viii hence
forth when every sea and the first shock which En'
gland will sustain viii be the downfall OF her commerce..
He thought the only way in wIs h the neos W
Mississippi River into Mexico and drive our
Maximilian... and there establish c9nfed.
speeches on to-day the thundsrs Of artillery from
Brooklyn and from Jersey, and we will hear IL on TO-
morrow from Connecticut, when we wiz ma that tue
friends Of Father Abraham were well taken oaJe or.
| Applause He trusted that all party lines would in
future be obliteraed; that Democrats and Reputicsns
would all shake hands gather under the grand Der'
nacle Of the Union with the stars and stripes floating
above their heads and exclaim: "TLis is my Own. my
native land Party politics and partisan warfare hs'e
had much TO do with this Rebellion. Newiork TO-DAY
was boiling and seething with patriotism ana taets
month when the flag Of Sumter Is again raised you
will find in this city one Of the grandest daInonsttd
tons that took place on Manhattan Island c'feas
cheering)
| MIR. Vandervoort was next introduced. He read
Gen. Lees address TO his soldier aad recited rather
lengthy and humorous poem the political aspectof
affairs and the hopes and aspirations Of the future. He
concluded amid much cheering.
Mr. Schaefer next addressed the meeting. he re-
o.ced az there meeting his fellow citizens tonight on
such memorable OCCASION Thank God the enlsion "a
blood has been stopped country las been saved anu
this gave him moro pleasure than rejoicing owe, aeo
foe There was great surprise yet awaiting those who
have been in rebellion and that surprise IS the ceency
Of Justice Of good feeling which they VIII experiences
at the hands Of our Government. lChsers. ne neves
had higher opinion Of Democracy than he had to-day
because the people have shown themselves equal 10 te
task of self After some further remefss
Mr. schaeaer retired amid great applause, an, o.,sr,
made excellent speeches full OF patriotism and feeling
after which the meeting Joined in The chanting .,
their own fresdes the glorious vicories Thica ha's
blessed our arms.