The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1861, Page 3

Mr. Ruggles opposite, and amid the deafening cheers of the ple was conducted to the main stand. He was closely pressed by an crowd, and ashe » the | mrgons, Gines) | Samet eects eens seed 2 u it long one, but it is to be ‘a victorious one to you. Some | Prees them out, I say. Press. item out once, $4 etnies eee Oe me ask, ‘Oan we coerce them back into the Union?” 1 | well, and that will be their end. (Loud and continued ‘The meeting on stand wumber five was organized by bore J we can, ay cmnanat them; and when | cheers.) ee i the unanimous appointment of t Benson, Eq, 85 every dollar of property in those States shall + J. A. FULLER'S SPEECH. Chairman, and Thos. Williams, b ‘be confiscated for the benetit of the great Nc army. Feuiow Crnzese:—This is no time for eet speeches. — cue, ae, > a8 = = He tere ait but iti trues and ft This may be bold ta! jut Tue, an tcartalt to take place. Tam still for peace, if it can be bac. We have eout b,3 se) rience LA pe Dave fired upon our flag, we will never su ong We may as well let them now ag hereafter thet the reward we will mete out for their treason shall be, committing their to the flames and their own carcasses to the eagles of America, (Ubeers.) SPEECH OF DAVID DUDLFY FIELD Mr. Davin Dvowwy Fietp ea'd:—This is ne ‘words, but for dee*s. which was created after 80 many years of pa! of common suffering and common glory. then ig Cefied: that conssitution which Washington, Frapklin, Madison, Hamilton and their compatriots made, and w has served us 80 well in peace and in war. ‘Our liberties are menaced: those liberties which we in- bezited from our brave and suffering fatbers, and which we received as an joberitance to be transmitted fntsct to our children. The symbol of our country’s strength and honor: that flag which our countrymen have boiae over #0 many lands and seas, bas been insulted and trampled. Oar fortresses, arzenals, mints, custom houses, hogpita! eve been seized. The rcats t> our natirnal capital bay Deen obstructed, and our own troops, marching to its \\ succor, molested and stopped; every form of contumely and ingult has been used towards us. The foundations of pment and society are rocking around us. Truly, fellow citizene, this is no time for words—we must act now, act together, or we are lost. This is no o0- casion to inquire into the causes of this awful state of things. All hands, all hearts, all thoughts, shoult be concentrated upon the one great object of s' ig our country, our Union, our constitution—I had almost maid, ‘our civilization. If wo fail im this great emergency, if we allow a single source of discord to in trade into cur counsele, if we do not give to our glorious Jand, in this boar of its peril, our substance, our labors and our blood, we shall prove ourselves most degenerate children. A great conspiracy has been forming and ex- Vending for many years to overthrow this government; the people have only now believed its exietence; iy was something so monstrous ag to be incredible, till an armed rebellion has overcome eight States, and seems to be spreading over more; a military deepotiem bus obtained control of eight millions of people, and is knocking at the gstes of the capital. Therefore yourreives, for this contest is to be decided by ar orery maiarm himeelf, None capable of bearirg arms can be spared. It is not 30000 that this State must get ready, but 300.000, Arm yourselves by land and ssa; prepare for was then first speaker, and received with loud. Feuiow Crzxse—] am very proud to be here you on this important and momentous occasion. proud that you are here, for J believe you are friends to our country, friends to this noble Union of ours. In 6 war of 1812 ] was in the active service of our country, and I performed ali the duty that was required of me there. (Cheere.) I bad a brother who was on board of Commodore MeDonovgh ip, on the beautiful LakeCham- plain, and who for ely and succesfully in vindi- cation of the cause of freedom. Applause.) I see before me here to-day, in this vast assembly, many who are hard working men. Let me say to baa my friends, that I cap sympathize with you all, for | have been a bard working man myself. More than sixty-four years ago 1 wept an epprentice boy intoa workshop to earn wy live Therefore I know what it is to be a w 1),ing Fine phrases, rhetorical flourishes and rounded periods are not what the people want. There is more eloquence in the words “I enlist” than in the combined utterances of all the orators in the nation. What man, by words, could inspire such military enthusiasm and ardent pa- triotism ag did the roli of the drum and the tread of the New York ‘‘imperiai Guard,” the gallan: Seventh, as it marched through our streets yesterday? But earnest ‘words are neceseary to incite the government to vigor- ovs action. 1am rejoiced at this opportunity of address- ing you, bec: I can through the reported speech at- tempt to infuse ap energy into the government corres- ponding to the enthusiasm of the people. The govern- ment bas, by lying supinely on its back and hugging clorely the delusive phantoms of concession and compro- mise, permitted treason to run riot in the land and bind it band and foot. See with what celight the before lam people hatied the firet evidence of action. The | map: 1 can feel for a men who has to work for his Ii} ng; proclamation of the President, which was # | gnditell you that in order to secure a living wep uat brave and one, was issued om Monday | sustain cur country. (Cheerg,) There is no bettdr ne morning lagt. Ite effect upon a patient, forbesring and tion upon earth than this nation. There is no people that long sullering people was lke the blast upon Roderick’s have secured euch liberty and privileges and blessings as bogie horn—twas worth a thousand men. I: was like the | this peop'e have enjoyed. And now whit is it, fellow pregence of Napolecn at the head of his army, which the | citizene, that bfings us here? Ob, my heart bjeeds, combined despots of Europe were wont to estimateas | my spirit mourns that I have lived to see areintorcement of one hundred thousand meu. It wa8 | ske day when # reckless, unthiuking and—I hate to st Wumpet note of freedom, Its echoes reverbe- | ray the word—a ditloyal people, a people who are tatrue ted amorg the hills of peacetul and happy New Eng- | to their country, bave raised their arms agaist the \d, acroas the fertile valleys of the Suequehanneand the | };berty of this great nation. I say, fellow citizens, stand Genesee, and over the broad prairies of the West, sweep- ing them, like their own destruct!ve fires, until the dying cadences were lost, mingling with the peans of rejo\cing that came answering back to us from that last and bright- in liberty’s greatest constellation. Never before agoverpment so cordially sustained by a people. They bave responded to this call upon their patriot! um with a loyalty, a devotion and enthusisem which has no parallel in history. Nobly have the people done their duty. it remains for the government to do theirs—to do the will of the people. The pxper blockade is well, Let the government eee that it immediately becomes. etticient, especially at the mouth of the Mississippi. Let the govern mept forever discard its ‘‘do litt'’e and drift along” policy, and give the people action, action—prompt, Vigorous, (nergetic, crushing, bloody and decisive, Let it quit eearching musty law tomes for precedents. Make precedents. The idea of the government being harnessed down by the fron bands of formula and delay when dealing With revolutionists, traitors 2nd rebele, is criminal and absurd, Jnter arma leges silent. When Gen. Jackson threatened to hang Calhoun he was told by his Attorney Genera) that there was no law for it. His reply was, ‘If you can’t find law for me | will appoint an Attorney General who cap.’’ If the government will adopt a firm by your country. At this point « tremendous excitement among the crowd avd shouts of “Cheers for the hero of Fort Sumter,” announced that Msjor Anderson was approach- ing. Accompanied by Simeon Draper and Superiaten- dent Kennedy, he was conducted upon the atand and in- troduced to the vast asgembly amid the wiles’ eathu- sisem. Subsequently Captain Foster and Dr. Crawford, from Fort Sumter, were algo intoduced and received with great cheering Soon after being presented tney retired from the platform. Mr. Snrpson reeumed:—I know, my friends, that Iam notso much ap object of interest as that noble man, Major Anderson, who well deserves all ths honor that is accorded him. ‘Let me eay to you, continue to love the Stars and Stripes a8 you have loved that noble beg in the past. It ie that flag which has floated, and now floats over thie nation, and which has carried its fame to every sea and ney land. Sol gay, fellow-citizeus, cleave to othe Stars and Stripes. (Cries ‘of “We will.”) And fur- ther, let me say, look out for traitors among us, who would sel their birthright for a mees of pottage. (Cries of ‘Yes, yes,””) Stand by the honor of your country and your country’s flag, and if needs be, buckle op your armor and go forth to defend !t against any and all as- ihe worst: rally to the support of the government; give | vigorous policy the law for everything it does will be | gailants, let them come from whatever quarter they msy; your counsel and your etrength to the constitgged antho- | found in the hearts of the people. The eyes of the people | and, old as I am—seventy-four years of age—! am iy Ehles, wham the votes of the people and theMrs of the | are upon the government. | They cannot wait {ts tardy ac: | to go with you. (Cheers ) Innd have power. Never give up. Never tion, They will reward energy, and wil <a ; 7 fpair, "Never shrink, And front this derkaes and | {t'to a) elrict aceountability.’ for. Imbecility, | SPEECH OF GEN. APPLETON, OF MASSACHUSETTS. gioom. oon, the smoke and be hd age we _, The war wis be short and decisive, or General Jamas Arrieton, of Massachusetis, upon being ‘With <iod’s blessing, come eut puritiet as by fire, our love | Jong, dieostrous and without permanent results, unless the et hk of justice increased, the foun tations of our institutioas pod ment does its ae aoe. The time for defen. | tmrodncedes the pact speaker, was greeted with loud more firmly cemented, and the biets: iberty more | sive warfare bas patted, and the time for aggressive ac- | *Pplause. He eaid:— certainly secured to ourselves and our posterity.“ Every motive that can influence men is prevent to us this day— jove of honor and love of righi—the history of the Deroic past, the vast interests of the present and the future of aj) the millions that for ages shall inhabit this continent. SPEECH OF JUDGE THOM le Faow Goustaymes —in 1} f South Cara- Jina attempted to nullify the actin of the federai g erpment upon the questions affecting our revenue liws Fortunately Andrew Jackson was then Preatdent of the United States. Himeelf the y mpersonation of re- pobdlican democracy, be was algo at that period surround € by loyal majoriticn in both the Senate aud ious Reprtsertativee. In that emergency the old hero at once determined to defend the covstitution aud uphold the jawe. Both branches of Congress etood firmly by the ide of the people's chosen chief, who proclaimed in words which capnul die —*' The Upion must and shal! preseved !”” (Tumvitous applause.) True, South ¢ ‘ipa bad aided to ewell the majority by which he was placed amongst the foremost rulers of the nations of the eurib—reveribeless big Gdelity and patriotism, his dev> Mon to the constitution which he mad ¢ worn to supp>rt, va‘sec bm above the reach and berond the stretch of mere party feeling, ard prompted lim to lose sight of everything that might tena to eeduce him from the wervice of the country he loved so well. Thas i wee that the m etatesmanlike ani emergetic action of the federal authorities Sy est memorable snd trying ciisie most effectually ruppreseed the epirit of rebellion which then menaced the of the country and the stability of our cber- ‘bed institations; and the determined announcement of Jackson to preterve the Union at all bazirds, was re- ed Lo vy the united voice of every hemict, village, vown und city throughout the limits of our blosted tand. Smee Hen Columvia sené have ¢ver made the heayeas ving with music to tae ivspired worcs:— Then a cong for Valon—the watchword reeal), Wh'ch gave tks rewablic her station, United we etsnc—Givived we fali— ‘It made aud pregerves us & nation. ‘The union of lakes. :he union of lands, The union of Statee none can sever; The urion of hearts, the nvion of havde, ‘Abd the flag of our Cpion forever and ever, ‘The fing of our Un.on forever'—/(Great cneericg. ) After the lapse of thirty peacefol yeare—years of wuex- ampled rational prosperity —20,000 600 of freemen, in ‘Ubie bour of our country’s peril, again are chaunting the mogic worcr— The {ing of our Union forever and ever, The flag of our Unica forever’ —( Cheers ) e end vigorous policy of the hero of New peace and barmony to the country at ouce, and d to the worl! that, whether dghung under Wasbirgton or Scott. sgains’ a foreige enemy, cr unter Jeckecn or Linorln (ebeere) against domestic foes, t 'e people of th’s enlightened /and have a government which we imvincit-le eginst steavite and attack: let them come from without or from within. The spirit of rebellion again rear ile hideous head amooget the citizens of the wvnny South; and as i} was met by Jackson thirty years ego, £0 is it now being met by President 1tceoin. tUheere.) Now. se then, though we may dffer upon Questions of comestic poiltice—whetber we favur or op pote the internal doctrines and pla‘forms up?a which Jack#on or Lincoln was elected—veverthelees, we are al! reed that “ The Union muet and shal! be prererved!”” Ti er proceeded |p an e'oquent stra'n, favor'ng the energetic enforcement of the laws, and the coastitution 7 cpon whieh they Re bad always been a democr yet he would forget his party proclivities, avd join he znd band i* the work of wuppreesing insurrection, and in Vins cating the supreme msjeety of the law. tHe by say ing:—My beart’s deeire and prayer to high 1, tbat ac God was on the sie of our fathers !0 ing caye of the Revolution, so may Tie now stand by the wacred cause of their sone in there days of disloyalty and bellion! And pow that the horrors of civi’ war are non te, MAY the conflict continue til! the death ratsie ebali te'ze Upon the palsied throat of dying Treavon and Dieunion! (Loud appiause.) STEBCH OF EX: JUDGE PIERBEPONT, OF BROOKLYN. the following brief and stirriog address war next made to the entbusiastic mu titale by ex Judge Prenerrovr, of Brock)yp, who was introduced by the Chairmen anid joud applause — Faniow Crrzess—What doee all this mean. Is it that cur southern brethren have been tragpied vpoa aud their vighte ipraded? (Cres of No,” “no.”) Let me tell Jou, fellow countrymen, what it le. Every Soathern trat tor bates # Northern workingman and tay that be ayould be asiave. They hate the man who works honestly for ihe support of his y, and say he onght to be a lave, ‘They make war upon you breause they want a despotic ra They want to place the power in ike bance cf afew If they succeed they will oullt up a rollitary cerpotiem. Next will follow an empire, and jorde and ladies and ap aristocracy wi'l be the order. (Cree of “Never.’") They say that we are cowarde, that we won't say anything in reply; but be ready. (lmmense spplavee and cheers ) BPEFCH OF MR. THOMAS C. FIELDS. Mr. Tuomas C. Furnes was the next speaker, and upon pretenting himeelf be was loudly cheered. ie spoke as follows. — Priow Cmzrse—No sight could more enliven the heart of a mn who would be true to his country, than the one which it now presented around this equare to day. it im the city of New York that we find that every may weide bie business and bis Pre ces ani comes as beneet man to lay upon the altar of his country the offering be hae for ite defence. (Cheers) | ma eny that the great heart of the city of New Yor! be lively to-day when the news comes teeming from the telegraph that ber citizen soldier, her sour, have been impeded in their progress to the national capital by obstructions placed ip the way % rebels to our couatry and traitors to the covatitat'on. Fellow citizeor, there is bardly one within the eovod of my volce bot must feel the responsibility which reste upon us as men and ag citizens of this great metropolis of the nation. But let us f in this, the hour of trial to our country, there but one feeling amongst us, and that feeling of Gevotion, entirely the defence of our flag ity of our government, W nation on the nineteenth contury man’s life, should be 1» We, te wngratetul to the recollections of the past, unm ng the prerent, “elif of the duty which we owe to ‘cur country? it not, fellow country men, that this bey Ped ours ie Hot to endure for more than the life me of a man. | believe that it has had a past history, and J tel! you it is to have & future lite. Why, thie very government, has been served, is a kind and benefivent one, kind ‘and beneficent in ite operation that we hardly knew tha; we lived under one. There was nore. | straint or restriction apon us, and we were not burthened Seve. Let us tesch our Sonthorn brethren that y munt yield to the requirements of the constitution; thal they must redress their grievances, if they have any, within the constitution and acoording to the ions ealeulated and a ‘ed of for their redress; and until they we willing to submit to that arbitration—until are ‘willing to bring their grievances and them Jury of their country, before the of the U1 Mates— say, until that hour they are our ye may) dl ‘rcated ag pach. speeT® On my Longue in Bay ing FO—~bhey are 1 mies, and it in our duty to oppose them and camye! tvem 40 oviform ‘o the principles of the constitution. arriy the hour of trial.amd Task you all to b Now, fellow siiizousand maly in the straggle which ia before us in goeot. | Sag See ans are freemen like yourselves. You must | have but one object in view. We ‘aside all welfieh feel inj ‘ & " wich end which will Neat becare tarts , abd tend bo kecure the Wberty of al) men. lp sa | “Phe Whole Union’! were Sircr’ This mighty gathering of the patriotic citizens of the great city of New York speaks in no ejuivoca! language. It ig not in my power to give it greater signiticance. It ig meet that you should thue aggemble; it is fit and pro- per that the multitudes of this great city should convene together to consult upon matters concerning the public welfare. Everything dear to humanity, evers hing dear to our social relations, everything important touching our past history and our national concerns is involved ip the issue now before the country. (Cheers.) It is, my frie.ds, a matter most deeply to be deplored that a coun- try 80 in its territory, 80 great in all its resources, 80 grand in the glorious liberty which Heaven has vouch jed to it, should be placed im peril, But euch ig the fect. The stability of our national government, the very existence of our cuuntry is threatened. Because, if you have no constitution, you haye no country that is worth defending. (Applause.) What is liberty with out jaw, without order? I know full well that thoso States which have seceded pretend that they Had a ticn has come. ‘The strongest cefence is counter attack. Carry the literally into Africa, by marching upon Virginia. ate the Africang, if beed be, to crash out this most unnatural rebellion. Take military control of all the avenues leading to Washington, north, 60 east and west. In Baltimore are loyu! men, bat’ if th are not strong enough to quell the rebels in their midst, the government must do it for them. The transit through Baltimore must be kept unobstructed, even if it be necessary to lay the city in ashes ani {ns its monumente:—‘ Bere stood the Monumental City the government yielde to the clamors of a mob or even to the “urgent requests’” of the Mayor and Governor not to send troope throvgh the city, it wil! lese the hearty confidence and support of the people which {t now ebjoys, an’ be diegraced in the eyes of the nation snd the world. Suppose a request had been made to the Emperor Napoleon under eimilar cireumstances, would be have heeded it? Bo would bave satd, as he did when somewhat similerly placed, *' ity soldiers want bread and wine; if you do bo: supply it immediately { | right to withdraw from the Union, aud to 7 will. It ig hardly necessary to add that the provisions | their separate independerce. i, if that be true were supplied fhe geyerament should at once plant | i States have the right to go off at their own will ‘and Datleries along the ertire southern bank of the Potomac, , then the position which we assume that the indivieidie, is wrong, and we bave uo right to interfere with them. But mark you, my friends, is not ovr goverpment a government of the people of the whole country? (Criesof “Yes,” “Yes.”” did our fathers undertake to establish cur present conetitation’ It was because, under the old Confederation, there was and not wa't for the rebels to do it, and point their cav- Ten ogainet the capital. It shovld Iny in ashes those citiee, whether on the fea coast or in the interior, whose citizens attempt, in exy way, to interfere with our navy or our aymy in the ex n of tho commands of the go- vyerpment, The mails South should ell be stopped. fhe telegraph, railroad and every leading avenue of | such a variety of Ioteresta in the goveral states that there communication to the South ebould be under a be no harmonious action for the benefit of the whol military control eufficiently stroft to stop all | country; and go thoge wise and patriotic siatesmen of gur communication, The rebels should be left in | earlier hietory ateembled together fr the purp’ A er darkners to wrangle af sbiiehing a figtt among themec!ves. forming a more perfect Unio, and Cairo should at once be made a mt!itary post. Nota wordof | form of government, which thoulc ~overnmen intelpence, not a pound of provisions, no supplies of any | the whole country, free aud | it w Kind fhould be permitted to pare the military border of the people of all the ee, 9 Which the government cught immediately to establieh to you that if the gover * Werhort, all tranelt and communication of every kind | estebished, if the corstitution ' scuthwerd should be stopped. But 1 will not enlarge | contemplted any such coutios upen evggestions az to the policy of the government, I | a portion of the people, then aly only wisb that it may know tbat the people demand ac- | in framing that conestut®. was oe aod ton. Deeds—not worde—are what the people now ex- | amounted to notbing practical at all pplause.) pect. The flag which ‘2 the embiem of their nationality | But the fact remaiwe true inst this one go has been derided, defied, trampled npen and trailed ia | verbment, one snd tmdivieible. (Cheers.) Ifsuch wore pot the cage, then the efforte put forth upon s) many oc cosions by the immortal Ciey and Webster to secure the perpetuity of this government acd all our interests and ibertics were utterly in vale. And sisce we were con stituted ene goveroment, | fay those individuals who have broken off from us aud pretended to have estab- lishea another government are— A Vowy—Praiior® Mr, Arrixtox—Yes, they a of acr me of the greatest a! come forward to claim ycur attention for any great lepgth «of time wheo koow there are other speakers better qualified to inereet you, there i: one fact to which | wich to advert that tends to aggravate the criminality of those States whicn have seceded from the Union, It ie this:—At the time they seceded our country was in artate of the greatest prosperity; there fore there wos no reston which would satiefy any ra tional mind to justify that act. Hal we not susia’ned the trapsportaticn of the mails in those States? Had we rot built the forte within their limite, and mevery way provided for the'r defence, and in the ease of some acta- ally purchased their territory? It was under these circ\ mstances, 89 aggravating, e unprovoked, fo un justifiable ibat they, have gone off, aud now it devolves the dust by traitors conor of that flag must be evetalr the st. bo washed out in diood. Nothbirg eve can restore its tarnished lustre, Afleg ia the represe of history, the emblem ¢ heroic daring and of brave deeds. The associations o! fing alore make it eecred. Who seeg the tri-c France without thinking of Napoleo italy, of Marengo and Austeriitz, of Joo? "No man can read of the sirife of Lexington and Concord whose heart org not thrill with emotion at this glorious baptiem of the Stars and Striper. No man ci fee the banrer of the republic, now waving tn tr vuph from Bunker's hegbt, end uct with startled car ond glowing breat hear the din of the conflict, hold the fierce repulse of advancing *quatrons, and’ the flames of burning Charlestown. No man, eves from the etnny South, can be at Sarat bot treat with ex. witant step ana throbhirg beart the groord where the Star Spargied Sapner firet euecessfully rollet back the tide of British power ani ngereseion. “No man can think of that gacred exblem trailing in blood through the snowe of Valley Forge, or acrots the frozen De are, OF amid the swamps of Carolina, aud not weep that the patriotiem of the Jaspers, the Sumters and the Marios, no longer burus upon (heir native al* irs; the b t raitors, and were guilty Although I did pot and go through the acddatk hours of that divary | Upon all the people of ovr land to lend their influence, stroggle—the gallant derence o7 3-ultrie, at Cowpens and | thelr lives, their secred bosors—to use ail the means in Futaw Spripge—at a “time which ticd men’s eoala,’ | their power to perpetuate our constitution and our go- veroment. (beers) Remember, my frien #, that you = rage ee gene : poudest, | have inherited from vour fatbers tous Ie 10 A Dui egacy; you pe ae ieee scomed Dut | nave inherited from them x» constitution which tree eepakedness | ig justly ecmsidered the most glorious upyn born reprblic at | certh 19 Abeee yourg men before me who have Yorktown seen hart | ipherited theee gloriovs fovght field i » many an | tbe Nberty they so richly enjoy, let me say, uBequal con et lu the prime ot man- | CO#IOD Cecurs, lend your personal eifort, lend your seed ete reamed reich: Li tay day, aed wehorover'y | Srepeth and vigor, lend your lives if need be, to pre- rerve the honor and integrity of your country. (Cheers ) These old men upon this platform have all served their have been, apy asooiation (tut Awekened recolivctions een me edna tee ting. But es | country in her hour cf trisl in. the prst—(cheers)—and Toss pdent spprat wae ane eee eee Me | they now call upon you tounite in her defecce at the pre ng “tbe georgeous ensign of the ablic. ‘ong | Sekt moment of her peril. War, I know, is a great ovil; re . sghirccaboc sth: wort.’ Whop tgor't | BUtAhere are other evils greater’ than war. It wero bet: ing to the bree wrend.og | tr Mat we should perieh than see our glorious country | the broad wings rotection over our citizons ia rs. | Ceetroyed forever. 0, think of it! The loss of our Fick in- motest reas, 1 felt thrill cf pleacure waieh experience | DéFtatce, the lose of all the gloriovs privileges and 1 likertics we enjoy’ Let us all unite, thea, in saying, in ibe langusge of John Adame, ‘Live or die, eink or swim, we go for our country and for ite blessed jiverties.”” (Cheers.) only cen know, and which language would fail to doserive, I have seen ite “*are and Stripes waving in Polar eeas, and beheld its graceful folde fi wing in the lh. winds of torrid climes; end at ho: broai—eshore oF afloat— on the stormy fear of big! des, or bearath the sum mer Pkiee of the” cropice—whenever and wherever iny eyes buve bebeld thai tax por RECH OF A VETERAN. ‘eteran of 1812, was next introlaced to the mujtitude, who received him with loud demonstra. Wr. Annet, a V and cheer.) Ur shall history write the extinction of the best goverpment that has ever existed on this earth. (“No, po,” and loud them axswer ik the negative? hare wuzed upon it wit Palece cf exaltation. ie OF prise, et thenied Sod, | tems of applause, He said that in the year 1812 thie great from the bo ; Twas ao American | Bation repcred in quiet. They then bat their commerce citizen, ilove, more than beer, toes star spangled | *BUt ont from acy foreign Power, an armament of yee Papper’ vow that & jew of ite stars are temporarily ob- | 2el# onthe oceam, desides thonsands of adoptod citizens. roured. Well, the war ensued He had been everywhere in that Mry {. continys to wave war with General Scott—(cheers)—consequently he had Over the land of the free ak! the home of the brave, Feon the Stars and Stripes ‘loating proudly in the breeze, To achieve this cone unmation sodevently toe wished, | (B¥eleped im emoke, while the shot from cannons knock the rebels and traitors who have defied fed inat | Co the earth from beneath their feet, (Applause) Bat flog must be taught a revere ireson. in the name of God | BOW the question war:—Shall we have a government?— Nd humanity—in the ware of that above us, laying | (A voce—Amd stand by it?)—and shall the his requirements upon ur, and in the nawe of that na- | Rovernment be supported? (cries of “Yes, yes,” | | mapity around ox, bound nothing can eever or ant ernment to make thu tnd Jae ing. us by relationrbip which 6 people cali upon the g ef rebellion short, terr cheere) Did all of (Yen, yee.') Now, how vie should the geverpment be supported’ stron, TWELVE BUNDRED MAS*ACHISETT? WEN TO PR IN pd brave bores ( Deere, an ries of “We Dee oa NEW YORK ON SUNDAY MORNIN hem.) He saw them before bim. Oh, if it were ne- Mr. Grivvats eait bo bad jont seen a deapatch from essary for him to go with them and fight. Mageachorettes stating that tacive (Cheers mon woull be | he wovld not heeitate a tingle moment. here to morrow morning. The wasfrom Cover. | although: bis heart was young and his whole soul éalisted nor Andrew, who said that twel oiret men ani « | im the cauge, yet bie limbs were withered and aged; bat gicat number of cannon snd horéor would go with thom. | he saw emilidg, firm faces enough around him, which (bree cheers for Marsac! oset’s ) | proved to him that there were men enough im the city to Mr. Wine wae next in ced, and after ® stirring | go out ard battle with the foe. (Cheers.) He wished to fpeech from him the mooting a tjourned, | remark fo them that the present ineue wae more ¢, the caure more important, then in the former war which he had joet alluded. He never saw, during the of 1°72, the extreme ecthusiasm and excitement ch now prevailed ip thie city. Who among them did feel hie b roo cbill when he heard of n which their tieg had been treated, g fi upon by a foe uprising from their n country’ Therefore he urget them on to the con- t He bégved of them to be trm, and to remember { ‘hey m ght uct cie jo the battie fed. if they did hey would ie with honor, (Cheers a CysRYAS bere rore, and paid that beautifel and ring air, The Star Spangled Banner’ — STAND NO. FIVE Stand number five, rituated in front of the enclomre on the Evatern side, between Vifteenth aut Sixteenth | streets, was set apart for the accuminotatva of the Veterane of the War of 1812, All the bonees orpoeite | were gaily decorated with the elare andetripes. Nver | window was filled with laifes, many of whom were Union rowetter, Gradually the crowis ageombied, each To © | to tow Be eure, emd he hoped all who ould. would succeeding preecesion headed by # band of music play- | rus. The song was then sung bj yi P i ‘the mg ing patriotic aireand almost every man in tue a the most enthusiastic aad Ning Proceesion weartog ® Union valge~atding large frercn OF MR. AMOTH. ly to the swelling mombers, Before tue hour dre CF rm introduced to the assemblage, Appointed jor the we vf the meeting the spice | #7" proce ‘iron them ae follows —Fellow coun- 10 front wae cloeel as..tao | wemeere erg, Which lasted for several nin- f a * the ates.) Fellow en ry weD—tor oo bis occasion I know of | time drew bigh the Vetortue were Cbservet approagbing — be QUE bere sul my {* io¥ coomiry mieR—we are aapomblod in procsion, endeavoring Uo make thour way through | OCR TE cer ce ce of our country. | (Cheers the immense meet uf humanity to thelr appoint: © oe It maker ne ot roce where gan om | waa Captain Turnboll, who, witb a platoon of policeman, wae | thongh tbe! Me cuy ae my birth and you appointed to pregerve order ni the stand, bud opiy tain: | Mae bet, tor, wetrgand oF at Germany. (ta 7 q “ el ey bi "| 6 common brovher- Bowery ® paRenge war nee wad the pecple imimes | hood to take measures for the prmceliamy of that giorious fell back to let the Age? warrlore pees, ‘tune of “Vanikee Dootle they marched upon the stand, bearing before them « Hooper with the reprerantation of an cegle with outatretehed pinione, over which the wo de #2. There were about cighty of them, headed by Colonel Raymond. Dew dos ihe Stars and Stripes, they carries in Ueir reake ald sg pie bs J been borke thro tion of bs blood of oor ecehabees wand tcarea fiwerty ‘and popular inatviations, (A a, By try men, to thie tea question Ot ime a i clar government, .) The 1 be overriddem by those for the leet fitty yeare— very moment their bands 7. ¢ , which contains to-day one all the ‘pride of my birthplace—my forefathers having fought for that I say, ‘‘My country—one, undiv: and insopershie, : yu know no North, no South, no East; no West—nothing my country an country’s ” (Immense cheering and waving les’ hano kere! iB. The CusiaMan here interrupted the speaker to say it had been just stated to him that Wi , their noble capital, was in danger; and ag the ‘ip Baltic Iay at the foot of Canal etreet, for the of taking a ay volunteers tomorrow morning, he wanted five thousand of them to at seven 0” in the morning. then,” said the speaker, ‘‘who will go?’ (The question ‘wes apewered by hundreds in a breath, who cried out Tustily, ‘ell all go; we'll all go.) ‘Phere are four regimente,’’ he continued, ‘‘to sail to-morrow for Balti- more. These who want to serve their country, let them come forward and enrell themselves to protect the flig of their country.”” (Cheers.) Mr. SuitH resumed—I remember those old gentlemen— (the Veterans)—and on every occasion I have met then when they appeared in public. They have been pleased to call me their young friend. Not so young, perhaps, as to make a great distinction, but yet their friend forever. In those I recognise men who have stood up in the face of the British cannon—who have listened to the whizzing of thousands of buliets, and ali for the glory and freedom of our common country. (Cheere.) And in these brave oid remnants of the Revolutivy ! sm proud to gay that! have relatives to-day, An une'c of mine is now on this stand who hos fouglit for the yiory of his country, and is still ready to render his services, if needs be, in that country’s cause. Even Roger A. Pryor, of Virginia, who yt 80 sick after having taken a brandy cock-tail at ‘ort Sumter—the scion of one of the noblest families in Virginia—even Roger A. Pryor, with that doge of ipecac in bis stomach, docs not boast of #uch blood in his veins as this common f pas born on Mapbattan Island. What a ridiculous figure Pryor must bave cut with that magazine of revolvers and bowie knives surrounding the upper part of bis hips. Now, we want @ good tquare fight this time. We have, as! said before, on this jeland one million of souls. We have one hundred thousand voters, and every one of them is a Sighting man. (Cheers.) If it is necessary, then, you and } will leave cur wives and families, believing there is public corporate spirit enough in this city to sup- port them while we are fighting for our country. (Cheers.) We will go down South and show them that though we were born north of Meson and Dixon’s line, though we have cold winters, we have wari hearts tnd’ red bicod in our veins. (Tumultuous cheering.) Th's is the time to try men’s souls, Show me your trai- tor to-day, and I will show you the rope that is spun to hang him. (Great applause.) There is no time now for meal cus to talk. The summer soldiers, they may forsake the cause of freedom, but he who stands up firmly deserves the love and thanks of men and women both. (Cheers.) These were the motives which actua- ted the Revolutic patriots. -These are words which exalted every American beart when the oldies of the Revolution went to New Jersey to fight the battles of Monmouth and Trenton. (Applavse.) And today the same words tbrill every heart. This isno time for mealy-mouths—no timet or milk and water men—no time for summer soldiers—fight- ing is the business of to-day. Who will fight? I will. ‘Will your (Great cheering, and ories of “Yes, yes!’’) It is not the mugc'e in the street brawl that is now re- quired; it is the heart and wil!—the love of liberty—the feelmg that we are men. (Cheers.) No man who has cracked his whip over aj nigger’s§ shoulders shall crack it oyer us. Cheers.) There is no oligarchy here. You men, with your rough felt hate—you with your cloth caps that cost two-and-sixpence—you with your silky hat that cos} five dollers—you with your Grand atreet, Chatham street, or Broadway make of clothe:—-there is no distinction between us. We are all men, we are fighting for our liberty. (Boisterous cheering ) It is not a question of money nor class, but one of trée institutions, popular government and man- hood. (Cheers.) Let you and 1, then. prove ourse'ves worthy of the name of Americans. No matter where you were born, ‘We believe these truths to be self evi- dent, thatal men are crented equal; that they are en- dowed by their Creator with certain ‘inalienable rights, amongst which are life, liberty and the pursuit of heppi- ness.” We bave a glorious Union, cemented with the blood of our fathers, to fight for, and we say,as they gaid, when they fought for it— The Union. one and forever--one ‘and inseparable.’ (Loud cheering.) There can be no secession. There is but one common sen. timent actuating the North. It is no sectional thiag on our part. Mejor Anderson, though he was forced by un. toward circumstances to yield, did not allow the tlag of bis country to be disgraced; and w! any American thinks of defending that flag, let him remember Major An- dergon, and Je} no influences force him to = one jot or tittle from that flag, from which no star be struck, not a stripe taken. Let no circumstances force bim teen; ? avy domestic traitor or any foreiga foe. here . Bir. EpMoxp Braxemay then presented himeelf amidst applaure. He came there, he said, as @ looker oa; bat when he heard the patriotic 8 eeches of old men, read; to oie for their couttry, he bad to say something. With his fellow citizens he bad a strong right arm to use al- ways for his country and its flag. (Cheers.) He asked them, hie friencs— be asked the ladies present, who were there in that aeremblage, who did not love the glorious nd Stripee? (app) ce and crice of “None, none.” cos vrethren of th ith might say that they woul: reduce the CapRol *o ashee, but in return to them he said this-—Let them do thelr epite—let them level the city to @; ground—let them despoil its beautiful edi- fi let them, if they would, pull down thi’ Lidcent etatue of their Wash! , and he sai from the ashes of our ruins would arise the glorious and great conetitution of our forefathers, phoen:x like, in all its integrity—the safeguard and protection of our future posterity. After an eloquen! appeal to the patriotism of the American people, the epeaker closed his remarks, and the proceedings terminated. SCENES AROUND THE STANDS. The excitement that existed in the neighborhood of the speskers’ stands was intenee throughout the whole of the afterncon. Sach an assembly of persons of one unai- vided feeling never before was known in this city. Union was the epirit of the meeting. Union square was the name of the meeting place. United in sentiment was all of that body for the defence of the honor of the Union. We believ »ecene will be remembered by all who eaw it till the cir days. ‘The houses of the square were all beautifully deco-ated, ae dcecribed in our issue of Sunday, THE CROWD ARRIVING. Shortly after one o’clock the crowd began at first gradual to arrive. The workmen had not yet completed the stands, and many amused themeelyes with watching their labore, In the park itgelf and along the sidewalks ladies were to be seen decorated with miniature flags and rosettes, carrying im their bands email flage or parasols decorated with red, white and blue ribbons. The gentie- men that were arriving were also decorated with their colors, either in the ebape of rosettes, flage, Union pins, ribbons, shields or neckties of the same primary colora— that ie, if artis's will allow white to be a primary color— though several pereone assert it is ‘no color at all.”” Suffice it to say, it came infor ite share of patronage on @aturday. Children were fitted out im military at- lire of a miviatare character, some being armed with a musket and having a knapsack strapped behind, With the weil known letters “N. G..’’ others hay nword fastened to their ides, More than one miniatare Continental was to be seen, and each seemed in his own ttle way to express ‘be was for the Union.’’ TAR POLICE. Shortly before two o'clock the police began to arrive, to the number of over two hundred and seventy men. The Fighteenth ward had forty men present, under Captain Cameron, and eleven other wards sent each twenty men and a sergeant. There officers were more or Jes decorated with rosettes, flags or parti colored rib- bone, Superintendent Kennedy and his two inspectors ‘were on the ground, amd, as usual, were very indefatiga- le in their endeavors to have everything pane off orderly, They principally occupied position on the main stand, but were also moving about among the other parte of the square. A large number of officers in plain clothes aud detectives were on the ground, doubtless to the terror of those who take advantage of excitemente to practise their nefarious callings. THE ARRIVAL OF #OCIRTIBA, ETC. At twenty minutes to two a large body of men, prece- * public pas presume Oer the we watched were so gallantly actual service. ..They were dressed in their usual uni- | ‘0 insult our dag and try te conquer AO | bombs bursting in alr form, in addition to which cach man displayed « Union | we ici we would’ 3 Gave that our tag asst ere; Tosetie ; and thus, with swords drawn, they went upou | have criven, all their lives black alanes it We Aras” | Oho, ‘and of the free and the home of tho Drave, the platform, Yreeiaely at three o'alock Major Anderson, | 121+. We wan’ submit to lt. (Seveesl Moiese a accompanied by his ofeers, came from the residence of | sentiment that thrills the common Ch, bi On the shore, a seen throughs the mista of the deep, cheer- Wi ‘the foe’s it silence reposes, ded by a brags band, were to be ecen coming along West ~ Fourteenth s'roet, As they neared the square it was found that they carried the banner of the Scott Life Guard, and the large flag that was presented to that mi- Mtary body, besides a number of smaller fings. Several members of the Guard were among the peop'e, apparent- Jy keeping them inthe proper marching order. From twe o'clock till long after three, these bodies arrived from ail parts of the city and took up their various posi- tions in the square, It would have taken the oyes of a doven Arguaes to have timetall their arrivals, for they came fo rapidly and from al! porsioie plaven as to dety our efforts to do fo. Suffice it to say they came, and kept on coming, and yet the cry wae— Still they come, ARRIVAL OF THE MAIN BODY OF THE CROWD, The crowd now oame ficeking into the square at fo ra. pid a rate that by haif-past two it required all thestrangth the police could bring to bear to prevent the crowd from rushing too clorely to the main stand, and eo endangering ite safety. At about this timo the Committee of Arrange. ments and the police began scattering amang the crowd cop'es of the ‘Star Spangled Banner,’’ set to music, rear. ranged snd bronght within an for chorus are the winging by Wm. Bradbury. fe worce a8 printed on the sheets distributed, and ae sung derarg the proceedings: — . OD, gay oan you nee by the dawn’s early 1) What #0 proudly we hailed a the igus last gleam. ft Whee brea sieipeent dright atare, Mhrovgh the pertlour Cuonvs—Then burra for the Union—hurra for the ‘Burra for the Union, and the Red, White and Our ship's the Constitution, and good patriots at the ghty What is that which the breeze o’er the towering sweep, As it fitrully blows, half conceals, half discloses? Now it catches the gieam of the morning’s first beam, Tn full glory reflected, now shines on the stream. Tis the Star ed Banner—oh, long may it wave O’er the land of free and the home of the brave. Will bring us into action, and our foes we'll overwhelm. 3, They'll find that we'll be wide awake enough to put And where is that band who so vauntingly swore, them ’Mid the havoc of war, and the battle’s confusion, ‘Let our wateb’ be “The Union” and the Red, White A home and a country they’d leave us no more? and Blue. malt Ties boniwuaher om their foul footsteps’ pollu- ‘Then hurra for the Union, &c. P, Our flag shal) be trampled in the dust— No refuge could save the bireling and slaye From the terror of light, or the gloom of the grave. ™ Sie au Spee pihall nob come down, though one, ‘Thank God, we have a cal to his country ever true, And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph doth wave, d “4 » Grer the land of the free and the home of the brave.’ | We Will stand by Winfleld Soott, and by the Red, White thus be it ben freemen shall sand Se a Delesie. O, thus be it ever, when freemen sl ‘Between thelr loved homes and war’s doadlation! Ferra Serpe ib dmy been al Blessed with victory and peace, may the Heaven-rescued | pojitical distinctions late to the winds we ; * Praise the Fower that hath made and preserved us @ ‘We Sght but for the big yy gee nation. conq) st, when our cause it is just, We fight to save the Union, and God is on our side; por rg yey en We fight to put down traitors who the Union would di- cuoRvs. And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave, Over the land of the free and the home of the brave. As these were being distributed, a great deal of excite- ment was evinced by the crowd to obtain copies, The sheets were sent into the air in quantities of about twenty at a time, and as they separated they looked like 80 many birds flying over the heads of the crowd, The usual ‘hil hi’s!”” “band them over,” “this way,” “here,” &c., greeted each scattering, and as the back- ward ones would struggle forward to obtain one or more of the coveted sheets, the swaying and surging was fear- fu! to behold. From the principal stand the swaying motion could be perceived long before it was felt vide; 4nd millions rally round our flag, which no power can ue, We can die—but we cannot pull down the Red, White and Blue. ‘Then hurra for the Union, &c. THE WAR FEELING IN THE LAW COURTS. The Judiciary and Bar of New York and the Crisis—Emghusiastic Mecting— Over $25,000 Subscribed im an Hour and a Half—The Lawyers not only Subscribe but will Buckle on the by those in front, and could only be compared we the appearance of large waves as they. roll Armor=—The Seniors to @ake Care of upon the . Sometimes this motion would be their Families and Business in their £0 powerful as to overcome the efforts of the Absence—Proposition to Adjourn the Courte-The Troops to be Properly Equipped and Armed Before Leaving, &e., deo One of the largest and most enthusiastic meotings of the judiciary and members of the New York bar whicb has as yet taken place, was held on Monday afternoon in Part 1 of the Superior Court, Although the meeting was only called om Sunday morning, long previous to the hour named the room was crowded by leading member: of the bar and the several officers of the Courte, who, as our report will show, not only emulated the merchants og New York in their subsciptions for the equipment of volunteers, but also evinced a burning and patriotic desire to take part im the struggle now being enacted for the preservation of the Stars and Stripes and our glorious constitution. The meeting was called for the purpose “‘of consulting as to their special duties in the defence of the Union.’ All the Judges were presest, and £0 largely was the Bar represented that the court com was unable to accommodate the members attend- ing, and a second meeting was organized in the room de- yoted to the Court of Sessions. Ex Judge’ Epaonps called the meeting to order, and nominated the Hon. Daniel ?. Ingrabam, of the @ Court, as President of the meeting. His Honor took his seat amid loud cheers, ‘Mr. Cuanres EpMunps nominated the following gentle-. men as Vice Presidents and Secretaries of the meeting:— Vice Presidents—Samuel R. Botts, United States Dis- trict Judge; Thomas W. Olerke, Presiding Justice Su- preme Court; Ji h S. Bosworth, Chief Justice Superior Court; Charles P. Daly, First Judge Common Pieas; John. T. Hoffman, Recorder; Greene C, Bronson, Corporation| Counee!, and Daniel Lord. Secretariea—Ex-Judge Gilbert Dean, Ex-Judge Charles] A. Peabody, Richard 0. Gorman, and E. W. Stoigbton. Mr, William Allen Batier was appoinied secretary the meeting. Mr, Ricuarp Busrssp—Mr. President, will you alo) me to propose that the firat order of business will three cheers for the American flag. ({he cal) was re-| sponded to by enthusiastic cheering, which lasted for geome moments. Ex- Judge Epmoyps then addressed the meeting as fol-| epeneaiagt Ba Sead pend gone, teoviguieen yaich m, resolat which intend to offer f strong body of police stationed around the fronts of the stand, and fears would be entertained by those thereon that the stands would give way and precipitate those upon it to the ground. But such a disaster dig not occur. Ata quarter to three o’clock the flags from Sum- ter were hoisted, ag elsewhere described. THE EAGLE, OUR NATIONAL BIRD. About this time a man on the grand stand held aloft a stuffed eagle, with the wings spread, and holding in its bill a miniature edition of our national flag. The raising of this bird caused three hearty cheers to burat almost involuntarily from the throats and lungs of the crowd. ‘The action of the people was very exciting and enthusias- tic to behold. THE VETERANS. At five minutes to three the Veterans made their ap- pearance, accompanied by their well known musical in- struments, and bearing alofi a motto of See i ao ‘THR WHOLE UNION, EE OE RCE ELE TERE ELLEDEICELEEDOLEDELONEIOODLE EE OD Ornamented with emblematical devices. The cheers that greeted them were long and loud, and the crowd even made a passage way to let the brave old fellows pass to the stand devoted to their use, OLD AND YOUNG, MALE AND FEMALE. To show that enthusiasm touched young and old, male and female, we need but give two instances, and these are:—First, at the foot of the grand stand sat a man whose hair was silvered by time, whose appearance denoted at least the passage over his head of three score years and ten, end whose hearing was 80 impaired that he had to use an ear trumpet to catch the accents of the speakers. In the second instance, an old lady, with silvered locks, wes to be sep in the very centre of the crowd, aud the bonnets end parasols of young damsels dotted here and there the mags of black and felt hats. At this time the balconies and windows of all the houres and the stoops in front thoreof were literally crowded with struck up the well known martial air of “Hail Co- lumbia,”” which was greeted with three cheers, followed by the ‘‘Star Spangled Banner” and “Yankee aA At this time the processions arriving along Broadway and Fourth avenue were numerous, and the quantities of American flags Loy cm by them almost became dazzli tothe eyes Several Jarge cars, decorated with flags, for the consideration of the meeting, an Bray and Gea redo mor thet way tte rand | sfeech The tie for epnking bas gone by aod the Ln and vain! le wor! to » im stard, One bore the motto of for aoting has arri instructed t AU LLLEIELE TELE LE DOLE DELO LEDS LODELOLEDELEDEDOOOLEOES: CORTLAPDT &TREET FOR THE UNION. POLL OLE AETEUE DELI DOLE DEDEDE BOIL LEREPEDETEDOEE: and another, piled OLE LE TELL OE LLLE SOOO REDE LEDELODE LODE DOLEDODEDE LE DELE THE STARS AND STRIVES MUST BR MAINTAINED, AOC CE LOCO LTE ELT TOLL IELE DELI DELETE ROEL IEEE EO LE DEE And tbe cheers of those arriving were only drowned by those of the then congregated mags. [ne square seemed almcs: at this part to be full; buton the trians came, and found places somewhere. Very shortly after this Major Anderton arrived. THE UNION PARK. The great gates of the park had by this time been thrown open to the public, and some thousands of persons took advantage thereof to get out of the greater crush. The order to ‘‘keep off the grass’ was certainly entirely neglected, and many persons took advan‘ of the tupity to throw themselves on the verdant sod,as wellas to walk across its velvet-like carpet. In the trees were neets of human beings instead of birds, doubtless think- ing they could see more if they could not hear. These elevated beinge shouted whenever they saw others ehout- nis mecting. intelligent, patriot , upen mee! , intelligent, patriotic and inetructird as it is, to act, and ‘to talk. Tihererore offer for you copsideration these resolutions. Judge Edmonds in « forcible mapner then read the following:— lawye! In all of the bistory of our le the bave sea peeems true to the i ele Woarty; chy iy of conatitat! eared eaaeel te ions, against the felonious asauite now mat ‘Gheepad, Ang the members of the profeeston ta the city Rew York, and those omupectea wilt (hem in i> admis lots Union tad’ he cometttntions in eres comms ' ‘ery agsault, and 5 the ing, and ed their hats under similar circumstances. One enthut ic individual kept on crying out, ‘ That’s #0,” “ Bravo!’’ ‘* Hi! bi! hil’ &c., and when what he was applauding or if he had heard it, answered that he ‘had not heard it, but he knew the orator was not 8 yeak- ing eecession, else others woulin’t cheer.”’ ANDERSON SHOWS HIMSELF. When Mejor Anderson showed himself oa platform No.1 to the people in the park, he was greeted with “Three cheers for the Hero of Sumter!” His officers stayed on the principa) stand, conversing on the subject of the attack on Sumter. The committee, desirous that all the people should gee the one who had fought for bis county y's , took Auderson from one stand to an other. At stand be was most enthusiastically received. As he moved along, by the police, under Inspector |, the crowa vane trion | Re {his band? wt, fu awe im! wi ir! gras] and, failing 1! in 4d Dim enthusiast(cally on the shoulders. Ashe reaaheh exch stand the band etruck up the soul strains of “Bail to the Chief ” were af the bara, which thi set the Union, which were enthusiasticall thore who held them. as the Major sooenea iis toms of the stand located near them, and all the time he was to be seen. Major Anderson was then again ¢scorted to the principal stand, followed by the surging crowd, who really ‘kicked up a pretty dust,” clouas of which domed bg og * ring the whole of the meeting men moved among the crowd with sboulder boards, C4 which were placards stating that ‘volunteers were wanted.” Providence of God, sbsut six months ago he lost After a short interval, when it was found the crowd, | desr eldest eon. He had but two left, Semen nin pM Fo lg ge age Ah forward in pre Pp nd ¢ age and yesterday that young man static a oh ennedy es enty-firet rivate, corted the “Hero cf Sutter’ once more around to the | Wasbington.” (Cheers) nn Privates for the city cifereat stands, and Major Anderson showed himself to The resolutions faving leen seconded, were unan| the people on all sides, so that they might have the | mously adopted. chance to gaze upon bis face. This movement diverted | Judge EpMorns—I hold in my hands subseription list the crowd, who flocked after the and his party. | which will be distributed a the meeting. Now im| The Major also showe1 himself on balcony of ‘the tate the Frenchman, and mow bow much you are sorr: Douse at the corner of Sixteenth street. SPONTANEOUS ORATORS, Thore in the park, not betng able to hear the speakers on the platforms, began organizing themeelves into va- rious special meetings, and several energetic individuals (Lavgbter.) The ists were heae distributed. ‘The Sy ie gentlemen were then Ramed as the Ej ecutive Committee:—John W. idmonds, William H. | nard, Joseph 8. Bosworth, Henry Hilton, Daniel Lor Faward Pierrepoint, Henry Nicol; Dorman’8. Eaton, W. Allen Butler, Willian: Fullerton, john ©, T, Sctitni- Richard O'Gorman, Luther ft. Marsh, Alexander Ham ba Jr., Gilbert Dean, we Ingraham, ir. Richard Brstexn:—May I ack whether it has lac contemplated by gentlemen who have prepared tie resolutions, to which such a hearty and genuine c: has been given, whether it bas euterod into their templation, the necessity and propriety of suspend! civil business in our courts for any stated timer be Fpwoxps:—We did not ulate that. It isl wdges, » here stated that he would Mr. Buerten called for threo cheers for Mr. Kir Tt was an el All or ih mes Hilton subseri ‘$600 for . Foster n. ypeen. ‘The subscription liste were handed to the Charm nome oye ig yon! impossible ton’ all the subsor! . Among these wi a Davie & Tailon, $00 & Ws ton $500; David th 4 Mr. Cravins Kimkann pat twenty minutes past ive o'clock orm per,” er fe war sui at thing t re a some At the clone of the speeches the following posed and arranged by Dr. Bet! choir and the crowd :— al hyma, com: hune, was sung Wy, Uae : Berney, Butler & Parsons, $500, Hex} |. $260. . Fixip said (hat one of his clerke, Mr. Van & ‘eer, desired him to subscribe $100,” + eae MF. Daniel D. Lord, $000; J. W. Edwards, $500: Fear Bo athwert & Cacate, $500; William Curtis Noyes, $5 Tracey, Powers & Taiimadge, $50; F, R. Tullow, $5 Judge Hierrepont $600; Iehard O'Gorman, $100; I; M. Willett, $500; Edward G. Geory, $1¢0, kx Joc ge Cowrms said that he had a member of fam, no, had alreay!; “lt . would give $100, IY proceeded to Washington ndge V'ieRKaVONT said that, ae one of the b one hoes hou in his bande from . Owens, jr. and who he OW ington at hit own expente, — Ia ir HA. Gardiner, of Selitorttn, & member of ( 0. Hew York Bar, subscribed 150; Mr. Hf. F. Marbury, $260. bx Judge Siosson said that he was arming aol eqo ping the only son that he had, who would to-morr) of courte, at bis expente. Ais firm would sabecr: om 7’ py a he would put down his name also ‘enth, 4 Late ~i Rephews already engaged co. rR. Ti sTemn said that he had no son 100) - | beagle L ee in the ovouty-tucntr neLt, whom, of course. pe He wuld ois $200 to tho submeription, on™ SP Todges bat © Judge FoMonns announced ti ree Mt, Me, President, ¥ 5 will i £160 to make (oe Judgon’ wu! mn $2 800, ches Mr. Coxeren eatd ho regretted to . Hits only son and pa venty fret regiment, leaving h's wife and oar was hie part, Judge Epwowie -Jobn I, =