The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1862, Page 8

a v. 8 NEW YURK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1862, - Wink MASS WERTING IN BROOKLYN. | SLE Ci S2cRoez uate scetoabeet | sme ctaremtsndes ae feawes aad uae | eh esate tnd tsa {Oke} | Msn young men sess 87 NEWS FROM GEN. BURNSIDE’S ARMY. % . Ee eiacisininnnmnnne WAR MASS MEETING IN BROOKL Ree ee a ety and te Usited States wil gain | ceeded to review the revuits cmanating (rom the uulon.of a | Tb is for such « Uniou, aud for auch a comstitution, Aud the young mee who had come wour shores and enje) bas a : stvannehvenarcouonnee ceapy their Former comianding position as the leading | patriotia people, ‘The armies of the, reoubie,evec Wee | No man of see’ can Delewe tat if tha Southern anne | jeyod i they fled now to. Aight Fusomncenena, Va, Avgoas 17, 1863. mavitions on smnmeneh Ey mee. iuaee c while the shenid. seimeteles heme. the cxnnsiontion ans free ‘those biessings. Teetnereane sae oo cree Oe ‘A Mash for ‘Latter from @ Redo Tremendous Popular Demon- | wits": seoenet Se ee Tce | wae See Gah clenk ene tention of a aa neerenat to man can believe that is would be petpet. | fight, aad bleed, snd dte torether Sympathieer in Maryland—Arrest of Racrutis for the * Soya) maaas (here sesembied, Rut ie my jedgmaces Lory pe. Hho guverumeas ef ube United states, 90 long | ated.’ They must be perpetuaied tow by ihe suppression | ihe Stare and Stripes trailed to tho dust Rebel Army, de. will moot the cordial sympathy of the entire oy ‘and had within « vomparativel! this "of OuF liberties will be forever lost ix | Thirty years had this vile rebellion i. stration at Fort Greene. cap one wousidered weak effete, % to you—let mc years baa the demagogues of the Geveral Burnside bag imaugurated his assumption AASOLUTIONS OF GRIMRAL H. WALERIDOM. pg ay eae gh A ie Fale os tras te ilapesed’ an thio day to ro. | ihe doctrine thet ths ‘owed DO allogmnce 4 the | command im this vielnity with prompt measures te re- eee at assaiaie : somcinet Fa erm sre Farad arses | ality, Aud ot te aaah to the, ailicultioe of the early | vite partisan iesues—fet me say to these who are | general . For more than thirty y press the communication which bas been continually i> a y , very howegenelty of our Theis love of liberty, thelr carly | giraygle of the Revolution, and eloquently alluded to | Merce military men im times of peace, aud progress between Richmond and the rebel sympathizere Revotiuonary bistory, ‘amscientiously ‘believe tho | tho he opie tances’ goneerning the march ef | noisy politicxns im fiorvutabe in af ‘ded, us enpreseed1u natreymakon ‘he Bescume ase ie very bills on wtich they stood. | say thas there w a.class very oonspicuous of late , jm the North. Ap important arrest has been made, us ferritory nenigued 40 the American peopie on thincoutiment | i MC od immense applause ) From this historical | altogther silent fs an institution ofthe land: What | which the following are the detaila:— ba ‘Tuat the tarritoria} mits of the United States, as ther incident he drew the moral the U but two sides to the contest in whieh this country ts now | were they to do in the er ‘They had ‘On Friday last, ab daylight, an expedition unger the OUTPOURING OF THE MASSES. Phirty Th Stalw: Silo which, we sa culeiaoent Mb onla teoever r. ie ae me ta the North bo But aif aa | the cause of the Union on the other. Fare, Every | duty, and us that could only be done by command of Captain Provost, of the gunboat Conestoga, Men ‘the Ficld. wala one, eats, united and ieaivielble row of ne j determined as the South = im suppost uf eS =e Wop suas. heartily, srmeh an scureniy for ine of "the Vay We ol be Co consisting of a detachment from the Niath New Yoris on ‘yma former and orth: here is noth: re prosal o and half an ardent hougands of young - i erame to 8h} sternly pin ig ig pn gg sae ey iuct | supporter ef the rebellion. (Three choars for the up- | eurell ves in the army Hawkins’ Zouaves), in charge of Lieutenant Herbert, and from the Eleventh Connecticut, and accompanied by a af iment, (Applause 4d. Phatas the blood of our @laugbteretcitizen soldiers, | success of govern Re) AX ed an _oee eas i eee ox: ive y et 2 of constitutional liberty, cries to Heaven | ail the people i tm this movement. of “We e88i0R bellwn dom. Coleone) Fuller follow u fo Togreas, we Seclare that to suppress this rebellion and | give "em bar ay wi get that fast was after they | few moments ago w what we had to learn in this great | stirring language, Woe, re; uit Lieutenant Falmer, of the signal corps, went down the 7 ” vernmeut sbould call tnt coved im break’! fi N il be war. We bad to learn not ouly bow to create great conclusion The Union Must and Shall Be | =< 3 nacucy ewploved oy the rebels eemerives 10 m8Ke | ee ee arene Ciaaghter and applause.) | aries and fests, and Ail mountains high the treasury; | great hour comes when the about D Rappahannock in the steamer Cooper's bee ang a. Abe war effeotive, conclusive and of slioc as now | This was @conteet betweon democracy and aristocracy, | but we had something else to learn equally vital—to sus- | Jet us from North aud East and West Laohenmeyer, which was armed with a couple - Preserve * pasgiohing by captivity in Soulberm urisens ur ‘earnesi and | and unless this first move of the men of the } tam the in an bonest and verene eifort | chorus of praise to the God of Batt! vers. Tho party waafurtber reinforced by a detail from tpl age ee Sees, | South be ceveyat, he ee one se Cee ee. ee ete ee. | tne Castawan said that there were a goodly number of | the gunbeat and from Captain Lacheumeyer’s command. eorilal sympathy, and we beseechingly their bonorab! ange and ust continue to be involved in a bloody, fratricidal and | It was necessary to have a united peopl Siillest possible moment Rrrible war, And. so flerce la the strigele that it will | mest, cuthuelasiic and devoted to the gentlemen a 6 That wince integrity by publio servants im the discharse | a4 must goon until uot amen of either side is leit to | and rexdy every occasion and everywhere to make | the geutlamen who had so eifectually of olltaial dniy Is the only guaranier for good govern: | Ti ithe earth. in cnuclusion he argued strommly aud | all the eacrilos necéraary to ensure success, Give to | ing. he, as well as thoy, had come to the couclusion i &, : e i z 2 & 2 : 5 é & Nothing of incident occurred during the passage dowa the river until they arrived at Port Royal, a village pbout « i ‘Rpecches of Gen. Walbridge, Hos. Moses ~a wane We 8 upon Ooneren’ © eres : Inerease 4 . | the President, as know you mean to do, your quote of more could possibly be needed thirty-five miles from this place. Having reason tobe- { F. Qdell, Gem. Sickles and Che givermurme 10 exorcina th of anglng en 8 ty | ey a lp appiauded. | ey 8 | sip ocomen that be banmimmened to the weld. Give him and feeling of Brooklyn. Ho Heve that this was one of the poluts of the line of oom: ! ment of the pubiic service who atlempis ab this juneiure of Mx dadge Morria was have been the next speaker, | aboveall,and at once, as it is abuveail price, thu confidence | press the hope that the young munication, several boats found in the vicinity were de" Our puilc aifairs to fatten upon tho misiortupesef the re- | ang was very auxiously expected, but the arrival of Gen. | of this great nation, of which he is, by the choice of the | would look to the duty which it was stroyed. ‘The part) ‘ai the bank of Colonel Fuller. bilo, wither by defrauding the pablic treasury, employ ing | BY) he Nel Senne im the programme. Tople tlemaelves, the imparenauios, Givoto yourarmy, | The young men to go to the wars and to Sight for, houne yed. y then landed easton public position 0 advauce privaie pecuniary objec, oF ‘SPEECH OF GENERAL SICKLES. ive t0 your gonerale, generous encvuragemont, | and liberty, and th the river opposite the village, where a darkey soon eame eae need se edbor in the Lond cr raiment previard | General Sumiua, on beiug introduced by the Chairman, yal support, that manly, hopeful, uswavering wrist, | means in furtherance running up to them with the information that s fou? fered phe neem for opening the great line said:—Fallow citizens, the ante — Coapileaten, por “dutica prt testing qh boo ‘words to ire ig horse team and an ox wagon loaded with passengers and INTENSS ENTHUSIASM, that Co or a — ¥ poeee ‘ , : ot iter waer 6 ommuntatin sUSeP"ourtAatiaatc cout regi faery mgt say; that Gecnun of this: begrvqins Gas red peared A ae ee, es peeand a ie os he =f _ the bcc baggage were driving Pe the rt the ferr, a a a, ae, sibs om dee waters af the Roanoke and Cheaa State were ‘buck ward Y hue the eG. rich apabl poor: un-|{ Union and the constitution. tain Provost marched bis men up the road, v xe Fite from dee wales of the Reames area thas the tayal | “eoantry Said vee waes faker ine Shee coanke derstand thet, no ‘man that gooe ido Kona eed appre: | anent uf that day; Dat a8, @ wactical hm, he! wise 10 | ‘istoged them on ether side, awaited pace tare appreack: historic Union macs oc ‘shan he areas Of internal" communication byw nien al me the fact that Decckigaetea third reaps salt be peruinted to suffer in bis absence, (A volce, | than many Preece, The’ Mayor then rend @ letter | vebicles. They at length made their appearance, and at eee y «pelea Gur qunbouss aus pase fe0in Ue NM Lathe raniows | Union ‘in. population—-the aeoord iy the Usion,iw wove | “That's wil that'® wanted." Choers.), Let tne soldier | from Charles 4. Nuggey Han., oF New York’ayene, | a signal the soldiers made a dash pon snd captured thé meeting 2 Union square tm April, 1802, convened Me | cyy.is and lakes, osbl peach sno Atlentt ee gence and patriotizm—means to be im our | understand that, in this free usuntry, ih this republican } Brooklyn, tendoring $1,000, payable ub any moment, &-») i.e party, eave three, who managed £0 escape into tbe ‘pense to the booming of the patriotic guns which in vaim | the most cheap aud expeditions soute uted efforts to put dowu be tebelion. (applause, aud | anny, the soldier of to-day 4° the comfunder | wards the work of crushing out ibe rebellion, (Loud und > - Practical kuawhelae My MerOlOD. cig in advance of | three cheers ior Gencral Sickles) ‘The feporvers, always | Of W-worrem. (A volo, ‘eBully.) Lat these | tremendanaappiause.) A resolution to detds and woods in the neighborhood. cy thee @afenced the citadel and gallant garrigon of Vort Sumter) | | s. That our commercial marine, wor ed ss to aia in ine | at cheir post, and wine how hove these proccedluge, will | ieas avd sontiments animate grout mass | was unanimously carried. The Mayor added that he was | rhe persons of the men c:pluredestbirteen is number— wes held yesterday afterneon st Fort Greene, the cilade” | ON N OUT [in Own derenoe, and that it im the duty of Cop. doubtless give to the country a vivid picture of | of the people, and my word for it, afew brief mouthson y | ready with twenty dvliars apiece—in conjunction with a th were overhauled, and sufficient nike of " jected for a | fre fue for this by i ng & pordion of the : Will elapse before you will see again that glorious apecta- | Mr. Lewis Morris—for 100 recruite, and with $400 for aid- | 8 Well ax the baggage, ? ef the City of Churches. The day had been se fame boa “Millis of toe Seag aud thus inaugare" a | What i passing before them; but % will be | Til cain red sad sriumpbant matiopality. (Applause. i ator of i .) | ing recruiting. and as regards the families of volunteers, | evideuce waa found wo show that they were recently from “bt wait wining wad defener, cuoumensy: | aN ir tiize tie gracdeur ‘and the true mage | My friends, excuse ma. fora word of twocs'a praotical | he nad $600 ut theie dispowal, (Loud cheers.) Maryland, and beund for Richmond. Nine of the mes tine Pow “ vinden. of hue coene. AML honor to your nuble vity fer | mature, The duty upon which Tam sent here ig to ea- | On motion the mecting then adjourned, thoush the or cosas’ wie Wciapnat pomp inn 9. That, steadily pursuing the wise policy of our —— this great day, which you haye devoted w your coautry. | deavor to dl! up the shattered ranks of my command. | speakers on some of the minor stands were still blowing orien 7 omrne. a ; saeete te tnterince I Se Bien Hicts of | (Aoplause,) Aud lel ime teil you that it is time that the | Many others of the old regiments besides my own arxent- ix horns as lustily as ever, were found a dragoon officer’s coat, several gray suite Sige | People—the mation—ahould he aroused (0 the —— er jae fozen ee pgs in ANOTHER SPRECH FROM GENERAL SICKLES. of uniforms, like those usually worn by the rebel troops, t \o 5 lever wi an '. hing : oe ee ian oy Tae the: rising amt a groat joo, | which Puave hitherto omitted s0 say fu this connection | AB soon as Gen. Rickles quitted the priucipal sland, | 80d a couple of cavalry jackets. A quantity of quinine foreign Pow-r | pie. ‘The imineuse mectiug of eitizens now Deore me is | that tiean entire mistake to suppose thai ho who en- | jood shouts burst in the air from a multitude of people | and other medicines were found in the carpet bags aud spirit Pe free tneicasions i'r say x ad gathered around the stand where Hon. Samtiel Sloan pro | Valices, with which the party was well provived. & 1 aay, Popular demonstration i support of the Uulom, by the Board of Supervisors ef our sister city, and the potiticn. ‘Wor that 11 was so, and the request that tt would be suitably bonored by the citizens, was most entbutiast! @atty responced 10. Considerably before fonr o’clek, the hour fixed for the meeting, the stores generally, fram Folion ferry to Myrtle avenue, and from thevee ‘to Fort Greove were cloged to give employers and em- ombandon this strugg € w bi Jand, avd that any armed intervention by is | t ni domesiie aliiction shail prove the signal ‘or | the best evidence that the heart ef this beauti‘ut city is | st of berty We commence i trinmphant maw } rviiy truly and universally aroused to the dangers and | very il for persons in Richmond was also aiong the articles’ wloyed an opportunity of participating ims demonetre- oro ‘ f Hear ly, the outbreak of this rebellion | mvtake o suppose thut he who enlista in the ranks is to | sited, and the general was forced to mount this stand | ma rar caren pear pefeapas Rildcest extateioes pOtoey paragraph and often each peatence bata bts tn pesieead tin government had wuch--in fuct, | remain fo the ranks, This ia not so. Tn my onmmand T | and make a second spoech to the people. He said: — discovered with them. A recruiting desoriptive list was rried amid the y thin, learn ienve x have to-day thirty-six officers, who, four mouths ago, NM hardly be ved that I can do more, after the | also found, from which) it is thought that some one of moet enthusiastic and hearty ap- | everything—to of the sei 4 Cat Fas Cele aire Antec ware uehiotan, (inoue). Kinny: It will hardly be expect can , after the » Baa te cen o eempen sidney tod, OF | fees inst stool came Noreh reeceing Uhave nd thou: | sulrem, waiol | Rave sireiy, delivered at the main J Of the party i a oftcer of the rebel army, sad watt om SPEFON OF MR. ODELL. had coumrred lustre on our arma, aod had proved | Sands offering me thoir services as officers, (Cheers | Gens and to my ackuowie ts on behalf of | Tecruiting service in Maryland. Certain: it is ghal the P came forward amid great cheer- | i.) Shad in ue all the elements to elevate us tothe | and laughter.) But I have had also, 1 am proud | 1°) ares wafer ti ay Brooklyn for this splendel proof | names and descriptions of several of the number appe nt ing. ile said: citizens, 1 feel my nga hixhest piuwacle of military power—bad also shown that | to say, @ great many with more modesty | rise iicercet in the cause, (Cheers.) I will take occa- | on this list. ‘The names of some of them are given (by sympathy with the object of this mestiug,it beige Dolther | Feng permitied the elements of militacy reuown ve | aud more spirit, wlio a Offered me | con however, to reer to one or two Ff hich T a followin more os ray cha iu Abng up the ranks of wearing | Sniaber vuieded nour reucefel putts, ‘Ihe rbeilioo | Cie service b the ranks, where ean the cercr of & | icy escaped ay atantion while upon tbe other stand. | $e its) tn aler, en | pend. tus, tant order tha 5 wit reat trials, | wollier myself, (Cheers. ve invariably aj 4 , reds Th down the wicked rebellion thas tus +0 lomg cored the | 8 Sonics awa thourh, ists fot Teast. gicat lemong | thove who'were ouly willing to serve thelr couitry as off. | Now that oo ee i oten ot tha peovle: the Presidens | thAt they were bound for Richinond:— Dy our neighbors across the water, and such #5 the @euntry’s exigencies at this time more particularly sp- pealed to. Theears on ali the sirects leading to Fort Gresne were overcrowded with passengers, wine the etrevts themuelves presented double lines of pedestrians Bmrrying to the scene, enthusiastic and patriotic. Fort Groene ihe centre of attraction, was, at the opeuirg of fhe proceedings, from the entrance gates west of the | country. (Cheers.) The resolutious you Rave beard | 10h. naston and to the army. disaster of Bull run | cers, that Thad oome bere to enlist meu, and that the Hatta ( Ctotureke tao ieals ‘A. Gives, ‘M. Thompson, ‘ ground jo its summit, on which » magnificent star | Tedd intimate that we have not, accu ding to our Means. | Five's the brave and maguiicent army of the Polwmac, | hovers and promctions that were w be made lathe Excel- | £24 the Drees. An allusion bo Comgroce uaansally sage M: E, Hains, H. Bereh, t SRengled donner waved, covered with a dense | TomvOnded to ihe call of, the Presidey!. That 1 au sory | Wich its noble and generous chief, Gen. G. B. McClellan | sior Brigade would all’be made {rom among thovelwho bad | PeUresentative, (Cheers “for “ Odell.”) it Tam a.com. W.H. Archer, E. K. Goldsborough, id tonay, ® too true; but another resotution (enthusiastic chering), the man who hus often ied us to | served faithfully in the field: that thuse men only bad petont judge of what constitatess capable and efficient Jobn L. Welch, Lloyd Lownders, 5 mans of people. Women and children were there, | what ivalso true—that when this reboiiion fri victory, and will do so again. earned promotion ana they omy should «et it. vember of theHouse of Representatives, I certaibly sa CR. ges, Albert Mudd, } Berred with the same spirit which animaies } its head im the couutry our city surung to i A VYotox.—We want soldiers and fighting mon here. | (Cheeis.) I am proud to be able to muy to you, | iit you have reason to be proud of you ehwice. (cheers. W. S, Winder, George Mudd, fe sbi crisis the manhood of at who know their rights, | ‘es Poured forth its sreagure, sud bolter still we poured | we don’t want politicians. that although hitherto thie preiple has not bem | Te 7O%Ne ‘soldiers’ friend, not oniy in the zeal and is. ©. ©. Burch. tnd knowing, dare defend them. A grand stand, deco: Pcie pir genet ngage re Se | ane Sexes —My riend, 1 shall be mas to take you | a3, cole a EN cas to have beet | teitizeuce he displayed iu applying sound priueiples to ox 2ngr.tnore who ped 8 TB. Hodges, brother of rated with the fing of the Union, was erected in front, | The Mechauic let bis bench and his plane; the literary | *8 4 fighting man, wi r you ‘be s politiolan or not. | throughout the service, i (7 HAR asia aed that | she practical measures which Uke interests of the army | C.R. Hodgee, given, tn oe tat mes aad some distance from the slope of the hill, from which | a.0,"Ttrned from his books and hie studies: themerchant | (1024 lnngpiee Aud cheering, iu the midst of which the ne President i ys z demanden, but because he wasted no time in those mis- | had documents ir showed 1 ered. os objector subsided.) General Sivkles continuing—The ex- | henceforth no appointments and ve promotions shall fanatical sche ict their mission North ‘deen to eollect claime to the a ig Sead eunting, Genk, aud together, kaning 42, By sida, plows or the ferriune have given usa great and invat. | be made in dhergroaarny of the repubsicoxepe for aut ealoress Cleese oat ty tices tke Bee a smvunt of over $2,900 agulnet noveral Northern Semeg 1 ga gy * > * | nerable navy; apd perl this was one of t tef | viecs render 5 5 i y jou! t Brothers, from Meats sretabed alse tothe ight and lrt thers | 124000 name of the Cuan te, meat ihe camnen ice | Gloves inet dw took atthe navy at ooe o tie eit | early all the ew regiments ta be raised iu your | (Stlecy of the war. le raed uot unfregucnuy. oor | Virgiia aud Merehanta’ Ieurance companies of Rist tt glined from wie | gens dki tueir duty in the first dread eritis of the country pe alld a goal Se mock soiciusttoy hhustroved | ABU, therefore, it will bos be deemed ia. the slightest de- | °Ai}e—bot in search of causes of complaint axaiust our | mate ition was otherwise sucecssful in obtain i i Ff people, aud the ers frou the generals or to find material for hostile criticlum upon our Tl 1 neod not tell vhis venerable nan on my left (ex Mayor | the gourage and determigation of Northern soldiers, and | gree an interference with your ergavizauous for me to Sperations, but to acertain what could be done to in- vanabe Greate as to the various conten byw ing crowde in respouse to pairiotic seutiments | 4121)) what his brave som did in ibe cause of the country, ‘ ween Richmond rebels @acasiopally mingting from 1 rs the consummate ability of the young commander of that | press my appeni for recruits for the okt regimeuis. A 1 communication is bad bet a and Ma fvcoss anled to, poplar digpacene, uly Ssara | £7,Ne watched him with afather's ove from the day Bt | joo¢ ‘mal he tin that apperiain tact general. | Eronimat reap piers neat about ning ot rag ican the commas ee, eeiaieony, te the egies tate of te Norah; aod ifthe Seorotary ofthe Navy will taf the ‘heart of @ great sation ts stirred | Wet lned the progreas of your sone, aud] wish Thad a | (APPIAuse.) ore Langht tDe nation | eee of a lide tee aoub—-(laughter}<-ant” get per. | 24 proper nourishmentand rapid transporiation home. | 8 few Eunbosis to ply ap and stn tie Rane een dads Py ‘great di 5 af So mame. | Vere to peneh irae Greeeaoh te Goeumpert te Speak a futility of attemp to crush wuch a vast | 50 sy ‘wards for the sick and wounded soldiers. (Loud cheers.) | Petormuc, ane q i euch anny as that whiel rebels were konown | baps unwillingly # little nearer in the nvignborhuod of — So therough has this system Leen, that regular times momorut er mhich ax proper sie. | {6 bravery of eur gallant Brooklyn boye iu tbe early | to'"Raye had. in’ tbe fied ‘by. a single 6 Juma | dea Dulleta than they would if they joined new | 7PM t*/bute,o% jussice t hoapde my cen impulse found. | tables have been eatablished for the’ com of maslp Siena : ¢ tosah te the | bate et Borebaliion. (Chat) Se bernct Bekue | of housand men. The campaign of the | organizations, Now, thie is not aliogether @ suferelt: | 2,2 TA NAT tow ‘ok be the gratstul, feelings | ail passengers between Richmond and the North, via apirit-and enthusiasm ‘scone aud of the excited | BAe been Dajtized in fire apd Biood tn every battie of | Peninsula, which brought us, as it were, to the very | ance. Let me say to tliose who en these apprchen- | Ore iiata Yor’ Mr- Odell in the” ariny. (Gbeers) | points on the two rivers. es the country frum ibe breaking out of the to this bas taught ing the | sions that 1 it is far better and saver for the ree | Noy heye 8 practical suggestion. or two to| I send a of one of the letters found in the re atin mae sin tive sae | day. (Cheers. ney stood. by their xnns, and sities of ich | cruit te join an @d.rogimens, in which be will somer | Now F have 0 practical | sags late friends, | mall. It was written at Leopardstown, Md., where its e i have followed the flag of the country as brave men their | de taught all the dutiee of the soldier; andJ believe alee | io” Douticians, (Chess and ‘much Ievghter.) Thope | bearer was evidently a recent visitor. It was to be ‘Te iedy staied that the ekject of the | Palrivis. , Hundieds ane seine vexing, having fought thas } hat, io, the ranks of the old imimments they. Wil that not one-of them now able to take the fold wilt hes). | tied to Richmond, and she onvelepe hore — immotiane stops i» cnoontage ® | and ied and deed in the nebie discharge of their duty to he | ey ial, oe ae from emmedintg Taam Tet | cae ag te the beat inode of prov the parla of dress" Elijab T. Russell, Baq.:”— yen enlistment among the you! themselves, te you—thelt parenta and friende—and 1 and For fesse won! very’ salvation deyended 20 pinch upon. them. (Cheess,) Ou the field of ot in cheers.) o. Dean Busi you 2 (oythng ot the probabilities of war, or anything of the Latedeecaaromlog ht tesctecomeremaieas ry | map gg har a Bui) rup, sixty of them—all Fourteenth Breoklya ‘any such principles of fair play. 1 believe thet these new and | Kou, ® T recommend tthe people from ote end of the gotten you, I, in order to d a 5 | meep their Luataleep. I walked over that consecrated sae fo neiser palsed Si orer the Meth, are'to taxe ene | comiry tothe otber pot to vole for any man for office as ee ie ao nhs Stake uate teteer to you, fe - Stary ground in Mare Jast, and 1 cannot describe to you the he of Soma of taken eabanited, battie worn | 00K 84 this war lasts—(chears)—who is liable to bear Fl Gye pele wees be & satheny, Conn, eee is » | feclinge awakened within meas I trod over the graves p- | place EB 5 arms while tcoutinnes, (Renewed cheering.) Perhaps | in 6 eres, Nry, every me. uments which baye been for 80 many months in the “ of onr brave citixins. | Many of thorn, 100, sleep along the ‘a | eld, so tbat ihe latver say have @ rast | & few suggentions would not be thrown away rugged y 4 hund? learn Cat wisy Bele of Wallaasbrigy saariors Uo the love they aio ; wh eel mentary ons ong piglet heat 7) Masiow’ At leawt two hundred thousand men who | 1,"F0te (0 you lat, for woul ake oe ere bore tbeir glorious jand and beneficent government. And eident called e | (Cheers.) Now T have succeeded tm relievi would make good soldiers are now !n pnblic employment. ‘ a sn kent macent their exploits At Yair Oaks and Mal- now people wo give ) 1 hope “; "DS | These places y transpired since that tinte. I will begim by telling you vern Hill, where they nobly and suflered tor their i v ; country and their dag. proving themesives as patriotic pay that there willbe | andi cau iudeed roqommend the latter as in every way | Meu ferve the public more effectually with mus- | Yer t Reena is ee so an ae on men aiid gallant goldiers n¢ the sun of heaven ever shove | ho rait of men it auy of the rural districla of the Stale | the saier for the nervous recrait. (Cheers aud laughter.) | Ket# im thelr hands putting down the re. | Se to vonundred and fifty and three hundred, upon. (Cheers.) I mot after the battle of Fair Oaks 8 | of New York. (Applause.) If there be a draft any- | Feliow citizens, permit me, in usion, to tl yee | Delile, Suan By. Cowie ae a eee ere Ww. . 2 : Wounded soblier carried from the fieid upon stretcher. | Where; if the necessity of galling conscripts Into the eld | for the cordial reception I have reoetved ‘at your bunds, | ‘he privileges Df exempts, Nudes the preveiice that {ey | Sriers wi start for Virginia to-morrow for He knew and catled to me as he was borne | shat really bepresented, it will only be inthe cities, and | I am quite awaretam not indebted for jt to auy per. | T° om SS or howe.) ee Pasty and te Oy reas Of sympailiy the | not in the wwterior of the’Siaie, Brooklyn, however. bas | sonal merit of my own, but rather to my fortamave | Comige p honored by the presence of thousands Of | fh ee there are hundreds and hundreds of Marylanders: brave, nuselfish fellow, in that moment of | tn day given very convincing proof that she will mot be | asociation with the noble aray that has #o deserved | MOmoD. ene, Digg oy . iplach every Gay. [engl Ereggan go the mement that death was invading | one of the cities te be disgraced by the necessity | well of the country. (Cheere.) I shall soon have cities, as Well as in country, eins omen of Our fOr tees noble patritls have ink captarons jovigre | ys system, und when his life's blood was being tnet | o¢ the government order or by the footsteps of the drafis- | discharged the duties which brought we here, land evince the warmest interest in cause, and are Baber, I regret very much to say, is our fnend drawn ont, said toine:— Yes, sir, Tfear my wound isa } ou and for my own part? bope she will be able to li | and when I return to my crnmand and’ to my gallant | *'iding thelr admirable influence in stimulating the war | Biusver: 1 comicy Tory Muse to Aaya ean aging feme mertal one; bat vever mind, if Ihad » hundred hves I] ber quota without the euroknent of a single conscript. | oumraies of the Rxcelsior Briguke—(choers)—1 will | Apirit, which had become—with shame be it said—laggird | ih “gomag—it being to aveld the draft which Lincoln would willingly give ail of them to my country.” (Ap | (Appiauge.) ‘This is in truth a Uniou meeting—a uational | be proud to carry back to them the assurance | Simos 80 many men. (Cheera for the women.) 1 hope pon Bl A, ; dames B, Brundbge, Andrew Sunmingbam, Jobe E. Cam: ae WW. Cropeey mana ‘im. W. © iwi gries—Joha €. Perry, Daniel Manjer. The following resolutions wore then read and eneni See people ot ings county, eabesnbied in tones sent 04 Washington Park, in the city of Brooklyn, on the 191 @ay Of Avgus:, A. D. 2662, ut the call of uhe Board of Sa- wore of the county, fur the purpose of e8-uperation Soe tie eniisuivens of volunteers, do solewniy ‘The preset o.ntest, forced apon us by the trea- acti ‘the rebellious tates, now calls for ‘the entire, united and zealous efforts of our whule peo- mata pind tatladts/p eaephermaiacliaanad " some! i ae resorted to tn ranks. Yer ‘Tans blade Sma plause.) That was a Brooklyn man, ald sch was the | Seceihlage. Not only by reason of ite graideur and pa- | that have seen thonsaids whoce souls are with ibem | 4! «li women will watch well the list of exempts. Of | 1 Leg a cotton ry ‘been Fei bao rin te bee Seen ene ee ogy Kvonenye 4 acm oa jmmency « numbers, bat from the very | in their trials and Mangers, abd thet. in the camp ang on pr namied aed wha, ttt beard a bh gre og, Ae) Maryland one denen ‘ae eighteen and forty - Te fnty to the guvermment, and bus, by ite eagerness | ADH J tell yous ws their repreventative, | am proad of | eiomemts which oompose it. 1 see before me the young | the batile fleld they still hold, each and all of them, @ p yee five will be enrolled on the 18th of this month, and oue- je reerviting, on previous calls upon the patriotism vf its @itizens, coutribt ied a0 large a proportion of ite fighting Baan that now is resuurcesare tess abundant Lban yeother paris of (ie Slate, which seem mere prompt ut them, ag their deeds of valor and daring are from time ‘old; the poor and rich; women and men; the na- | place in the hearts of the people. (heers.) T can, | PIck. will submit to their eclosion from the ranks; but » to tie imteribed on ‘be records of the robelliow. Tam | tre born abd the ‘orenguer, aud ie exile. Ava all of an | thauk God, carry back to ‘dem! proses of the. rein’ [ reabrbedelr 57.4 uedxnyms nova ten pont adap Saal tedae Ge coeibe tie aocptnot Beto meenr proud, despite of my grief at their loss, of ihe brave | have the same deep iuicvest iu the great isste which the | forceinents which they eo mvch need, aud that are ina | {Tivolous eharaoter to escape military servion. Many, too | anes UTA. th Atel seaseyentiy they ara ard sj nd meu who have salieu. 1 ain proud of the men on the | whole nation is now 30 iinpatiantly awaiting. The Ame- | wes intely forthcoming. ! cam say 10 the gallant column | Many, willsucceed in proving theinsélves hopeless invulide } ii. Tt One Alla to meal being under elghterws field, aud proud, too, of the men now before ne—of the | Pieun hus motive enough for his interest veo be thinks | which bis borne the runt of the rebeliioa, and which | Aificted with chronie incurable ailments. | Cheerg aud ? a ‘Whe presen: moment. “ i Let these be marked—(loud applause 1am not eubject to draft,and have not as yet men who are now enrolling themselves in the ranks-of " to himself— has beaten back, twice, three, four tiaes their anmber | 'usitier) | PP! not 5 Healt uven our citizens te, follow, te. fhowande | our army. Tam iu the fullest sympathy with the mect- | “Xt #74 Seals te aly Siraj any waive nd! aa ae lie action i fatty Ateticed Caves | cally am dbjecte of scorn and derision, bot lec it bo the | UP what store Tsball Mike If pa, who is not undey ing becannse it ix culled 10 take measures to Alt up the bre- | wie the exile and’ the stranger can vever | great doty of sending an adequate army into the | Mim of your daughic pers parcel ne 4 pea sient eg ng Sg) ig ge dood nates ken rauks of the brave Army of the Potomac. (Cheers. i vid, and that weeks elapse, if our brave | stv to be forty five 4 X new for the city Solgar adhe th parptiring m | at last he Las been permitted to eujoy. Rin) Frenclunas, nobly won and now vo sturdy maintain Sane poopie, H hemes yr ad Bcaieniy bm Oy aetortalion Peatnisteces aaa ‘cpon théit "refusal 10 — Lirong oe be jo or | jeaving rank, fortune aud pleasure behiud, remem! rislog io theiy strength and in their majesty, rey tl - risoned. "7 : We call upon those ableno voniribute iu money to show their patriotism and devotion to their country, by eontributing iv aid of the good work; we appesi vo ‘ail, By their apeocd and condusi, to give encouragement aud euPfidence 10 hove disposed to serve the: country in ite feed. 4 We bave fail faith m the patriotism of Abraham shall we ineet shat oall iIbevally and | ghar jatayette came to na and bore bis part in ow Revo- | taunt of What) set Shall Kin, it veh som for » . force’ lees oo e Nall for our recruits. (Applause.) I am delighted that vs adhe oy og Promidcatt (Chesca ana | 20tiaa for berty; the German does not forget thas Steu- | orifices requisite to sustain a Great war repelling toe | ee ee rea been “elton ty he anetaan 4 pbat | into poor Maryland and relieve hoe of her almost intoler= President « hope gave discipline and exergy to our armies at that try- | taunt of history Quat republics are ungrateful, aud dis- ? ; ee 4 rf the pone mg bod mnesaad ace om sire that wes 9 ie do Sot ani tae. ance. toon agi the Porander se inapecien on always gh pos: ¢ tus of all the craven oo of those who say “are ®, 2mnonre, Freee wi wi the i2 , pees np hg aig pe eign er eee look for « it. thavall the meaps aod powers of the go- 7 of che gaung aod Aghrnlg men who may re | cur with pride to tke chivalry of a guliant Pniaski and | that the rebellion is too atrang for the energy, jatriotism, ; i goes. fre 3 cx dawn we. to bear the welcome tread of Jack « Veruwent avd poopie of tae United Staves will be used, | r JT np eerdrevas dp That is novall. i 4sk | Lravegas generous Kosciusko. (Appliuse.) Nor can | courage mud resources of the North—that, disregard: This is right. While in the eure the ocher day, duriog Eitan ana ‘every sunset brings bitter dis- meno maturer age, of wealth and | Jrishnvep forget the blood of omery wat shed in the | all sich thoughts and looking only to the proud | @ tour through Western New York, a indy approached who surround me oa this plsiform—or these | dates vortion of enr revoh parse eames ct mestor land sobs daly ot 8 : "seo, 1 e gan | me aud made an inquiry about her gon, whom she eaid jotment. | isut ‘still we hepe, for God eannot aureiy” who, by thrift aud Caient and industry baye made mone: eaom le fie * nie ae pig | Was in my Drigade. [ could not help expressing my sur- rotributioa much longor. and hocummaloted: weal. Thsey $00 fave a @uty-t0 [exe Aiog ets tan sevte erson oP treatinoea baa secs? hati te caldeern, 50 sendhen enkunsaaters, time an uplic | prise to ber that one #0 youtli‘ul inappesrance hada son | _ J Will vow cease speaking on tho war snbject, and rd well as tho younger men whove aaty it ie to e%- | fur the gave of Huerty, rApplause ) Aud ior toe any that | feet ujed the pattiouism of the great bation on webalf | Old euongh to be im the army. She said her boy was pe Rdg gl ng ga pe aed roll themselves under the dag of the city mi togo forth | 5: 5 know the Irish ebaracter, and I think 1 know of which it is batting. (Applanwe.} I can tell then | Cmly sixteom when be enlisted; but, being large of nf ome iene eon ag gt i Ny 40 the batile eds of the country, (Cheers. ‘ ? ‘ : + owen ond tainia,no questions about his age were asked. After | at the the «1 whi ss \ 2 (*ppleuse)—I Kuow that it ight® more from its that the North has taken @ Solemn vow—registered in ‘ 8. 4 Ramble 7 we wh thisumonster rebellion by & than from its antipathiee. The jriut ojtigyp goes into the to Dg grasa, that cove hy inquiries ag wold suggest themselves (oAH affection. 7 Bint tay e pape written. Tam ydeved to tell yon a’united worement of rich aud poor all Souner toa demaruateass, be brvos that Bebe thoteatng 3 : - i ghz motor gh Ya" & message (0 him, She bid me | that our Tousckeepér, Miss Snsu>, fe dead. She diet to the star crowned banner ju the distance, amid ronetny x, that the revolion ut apd syall Be | os 2 Suim toat sis falhor Nb [ot enlisted in ihe Nimes ‘© | ehvers aud uppiause. A volce.*That’a so my gon,’ an t down—tliat, eas words of tamae Sndrew | cavalry, and thal shé was uow qnite along, ‘TeX him langhier, ond some remarks from ian ithe ceowd | Gactenm, “the Union’ must abd shall be preserved,” | so,” eaid rhe, “that we are as poor a8 ever, but tat about “including Engiand in the wanse.’’) J am not Great applause.) If T should bave the good | Sli the psy he has sent me I have pot in the bank in today $0 excite or stimulate any national au- | forinne to survive the war and to reat gome- | bis name. Not @ penny of it has been touched. Upatbies or animosities. im my jodgmect it ts | thing of it iu history, it will ever be a proud | I waut him to know that if he comes home not as able to Wearenuals 7 the duty of all yood men snd good citizens, | thonglt that tho war was conducted irom begianiny, down | Werk as when he went, something i¢ laid by for hina.” hs ct gr tobe dh SpokeR | ay wali as of the government, to avoid ail emnpli- | w the presept hocr, without passion, and without buter- | Turning 0 a bright youll some ten yours wld, who stood Bee oak ee thas peleaptakess we mre (or bee | cujong with foreign Powers. ‘True, there are some | ness on the part 0: ‘the North; that ‘ovr governiwont re. | Hear her, as she wax leaving me, she sard.—'-tensral, | er counties 4 e Stale. And it now, | cues of dissatisiaction which thi couutry has aguinet | mombered it was a nation; thut it had trealie: Sicak Ma thine ade ee eee Hugiand. Ireland, too, has @ long list of grievances. Bub | traditions; that it bad a coustitution, aud that it had obise | M0, for] think God wil bieks every tmuther who gives sigma shall louger attach te op bef and cow these are not questions to be gatiied now, vor yet daring | gac/ons to civilization and to inank! War people, some | er children to this eause.”” (Cheers.) sitting near ek voce and spedily, loovermheli: this accurned rebel- $. We do cot believe thet the emancipation of the Moves of the -outh-ru States woud cause them to fee rum the freedom given them at home W the States of Lue Rerth; and the hea sometimes thrown cut amongst us, Uaat emancipation would interfere with the laboring jon o: the North, i# peither wise nor started with ral intent. . The release of Colonel Corcoran aud his fellow pri Seuers is a matier for publi rejoicing, the promotion of ‘Corooran to the rank of Brigadier Genere! is just aud weil deeer vou. 3. The action of the Board of Supervisors iv offering @ Bounty for cnlistmeut of volunteers bas the hearty and Eire approval Of this meeting. GENRKAL WALBKIDGE'S SYRECH. General HH. Walbrid ye, after tracing at longth the caures Ff the rebellion, aud the means that should be adopted to Pano the country in a position of defence agaiuai fon ca t fain ts sacridess ate ndboaAYP Mm or the leng and breadia oi Use land; then indeed, shoulder to should: mun to ten, aid hoart to heart, we will pat down th beilpa, and it witl go down crushed aud erushed soul one month ago of tbe wpe paeumonia, ofter am ness of one week only. Wo wero ail very muett grieved to lose her, pb poy 7. 1) Neil is now keoping house, and, although it is & very bie task, she performs the functions of that office ver; ereditably. Mr. Lokzr and Miss Susie Comos were mai ried on the 17th of Jast June, and are living with Mr. Raley. Dr. Kelix Morgan aod Miss Motly Gon also married. and both he aud Mr. L. are very rel chorehes, a city which rote uotant to leave their wives, although, of course, they will have to dese, Sr. 1.'s marriage was a very quiet affair, ast Miss Susie's unother had died but a short time prev: v ‘at jt had | With thi# one was old enough, and you should have him wu | And now te the & Now is i the conthiuance of this rebellion, Let us remember this ol ro associations ti civ! life, others pert Was av old map, with whom was proceeding to a count mozt now conclude, as 1 haye tresepassed on Mr. W. Yatervoution, and the immediate necessity for prompt, von eaack only woman of |} fact, aud iet ue do ynstice whore it should be done. Let Rrom' thought that romotning of proeoeunen oa ieritg. | Ww apouk at a War Mmoetiog.” He wos a ima Of tangy | OMtiely too mde "already. excuse all Blots, bad Wigorous and decisive action, continued as follows.— oe aS Go bat 4 all the eloris of the | iione had proceeded from the North. and others, ourgrest | Wealth, without children, nad he had wively determined | tug aud mistaken. Miss Lis well, and seac's her Gaxtaurx aNd FRLUOW CiTizeNs—in a goverumant sexot Buglaud over- | mags, from a feoling of affection and brotherhood, which | that nothing ovald de mere honor w his decliuny yours our Conds end, mauch love, and expecially Nel @mevating divectly trom the pouple the expreasiva of | and to ihwir aban { throw our Union, there ling beeu uve jersonago—one | oven’ x year of war had not wholly erassd—the | than w give bis remaining energies ana his sNanwio M. 1 forgot to toll you What Mr. Fenwiele Gbair Views 0 qucssious of public policy muet movowsay | thas oud ~ie womas, seuled 98 she is on the british throne, whu, re | yovernment and people actuated by those dive Dut | @bundant moans to the preservation of the go> Mise-Dunven are to be married this cally wiees, 0 4 greaitr oF lea. Glens, tine 10 how si nari mbertug our amity with her great land and nataral feelings, have, from Ute beginning, conducted | Yeeument under whose benign protection be bad ong ee roe “geal ve F prt =e [and hearty reception we s6 ly gave to b the war wader the stora mandate of heosssity sud duty; | grown rich and influential. He rose from his sont, Captain Peil, of General Rarnside’s @rnilited the direction of pub Wis Vast ConooUrse Of free and sdependent ¢ from ail Lie traces and ayoo bis be true igus, drawn Jons of privete lite, have i through the bas stealiy aud faithfully wit | aud every muntry yesterday in sesrch’ of ranaway elaves, who by some means have beerne possessed of ! aris aad are cv ewod every argument | with kindness wherever it could be shown, with for: | tok th's Spartan mother by (he hand, wskel her name indueuce (0 “induce ber to throw the | pearance whore it could be exercised, and nover with a | abd rosidenca, and told ber to guine to hin whonever she wrested, aud en immense responsibility imposed upon them. Th ee pitts Of revenge, Or passion, Or pagsecution, (Lovd | might addressiag himself to me, ke " skiing cattle or are uiways pis ppt Nog by the seaaibinn ot want Ed ‘The be ot Cheers.) It will be Ph gener Ro 5 ing nibiors, said— ‘General, you wre going to ny county bo spenk. bin ae Poregir . Bonin F valuables and qmen junto communities, und it in not ico muuch ty Bay that | poiated at shea. Lbave gol physics and it will be recorded, if we mot all ihe taquirements | You will meot many of my neighbors and friends. | bowe near | - waaeel ot Eres > wed the direct action of the tmuncnse assomnbiages Of tbe peo- | to detain you any longer. «4 of the great crisis, ‘that we raisod vast armies, re- | hope to be present. Say to them all for me that while I | tome naar Bere mint hte anne ae ventecn shuts in throng hy plo within tbe lest few weeks has bad a inst bencfcwti | Teaue wo thi ptt ein plenisbed we often ay was deinailed the ‘Trassury, | live aud have a dollar left, uo wife, wo mother, no sister | the wi Drntep Sryfenthintdierac per Bion Sorel ‘Qnd salutary ellhet in strengthening (he huvds of the gov that-we bronght ali the money and wealth of the laid | dependent upow the industry of any one who eniisis im | 4m ty ring the premtses: but they were driveu of bere Captain the counsel | ferevee with the suppression of (nis rebellion p Grewiei. (Applause.) Leay this, not necuuse T think it {| will be acvetable to ali ts wa sae, Du iv W my duty 10 apeak opeuly to my mi opinions ob the yrave ques- t we way no ue remulty uid But be brought up ai th auind that the North bas but ove great daty before it, aud that is by all | poesible means ty streagthen the arms of the,goverument Sant ie Se setae {irom the pursuits of industry and converted | My county, while this war lasts shal suffer want.” In Aw solders to tight the battle of constitutional free- | this incident we see the spirit which toresbadows our dom. (Cheers.) That we raised and supjorted oa the { triumph. seas powerful fleets, apd that we put down the greatest Geueral Sickles retired amid pr aud most formidable reveliion the world bas over sen _ it will be remem bored with lasting glory that thir great nohievement was avcomplished withoot the viowtion of | geeToR OF COMMANDER RICHARD WaAINwniuT, law, Without adepartare from any eudstitutioual duty, r * | without an invasion of any private righ!, and without UNITED STATES NAVY. the foffiction of a single efuelty © any buman being, | ‘The death of Commander Richard Wainwright is an- ME (Great epplause, during which General Sickles withdrew.) | youyesd in the despatches from New Orieaus. ngale in which they are eu gaged. Ldeem it tndinpouensie thar this cumtiuued ex- prevsiou of sentient showid be as wuiversai, aud yei as euncentraved, w® possibie, 1 shail tuerwiore tke the Mberty of respectfully iaviting your uttenwom to the sen- $ conn tumeuts which recsived the heurty coucuwirenve of the | will be vo you aise. [do wish wo ing ewembied lyal mases in their recent uprising in | acts of the goverument. This ie not my the city of New York, at their grand po; we cannot be silent when we trite denwnatration on the 16in ui Lie that the men iv better Hlivacration could be whuveed oF the 1udluevce f such ssprossiou upon the action of the gov eoding jo accomplishing their purposes whi several of thei, deprived them of ah funbout Reliance or Re: Inte had seven mon ehot by guertuns a few daye wn while craising at the mouth of the Rappahannock ‘Tho thirteon men arrested at Port Royal have been fined in joi! here, under supervivion of Captain Griawo! of the Kieventh Gonnectiout. They will be #eut to Was imgion shortly. A report reachos us that jonged applause. rt te ie which us bear the Personal Lutelligence. en th vn than the singie fret that that meeting expressed 7 rl y 7 ‘ u oi e 7 f “ for the jou Of Uae rebellion, Let Uiwt great work COLONEL FULLER'S BPREUK. Commander Wainwright originally entered the nay: ert T. Lineolm, eldest son of President Lineoin, Gates Case tk Geen Berg to pp cael By Recagenel Mron abarn Lincota, the A tives we will the. pow ‘The uext speaker introdiced wea Colo from the State of Maseachusetts, on the Jith of pot arrived in town ni alate hour on Monday wight, and ary means lo secure A adi valedintand smeonditionss an wh a Srcoipite ener mat honegt @ Muah at God's | or perhaps the ime the One Hundred aud Filth, Bufialo regiment, who Hie frat cruise was made on board the United | *°PPme at the Metropolitan Hotel. “Feictc Gbject hap deen accomplished, and se | kaow Ut i did ais vole forbim, bus jatl weve ebase be upon Fevoived with cheers, He said the great, quc pes 5 Montes Bes Lieut. It, J. flaydoa, of the United States Army; G. R. GRO Deave ald gatas Gavcuren, Witten Aba Cuore] ide” MUNOLT he dete cen tees saat nly Famer ve hot whether Riehmond be taken, and Charleston. States ship of-the-line Delaware, Commodore Patterson, | yinot, and N. Riggio and family, of Boston; A. © ovens $48 Our brave soldiers, eeneved from their uapivity, | etend ey sui curport the, giorlous coustit to Ged it was w—aivorly aumiirlioned, oF thet New Or- | on the Meditorrancan tation. His warrant as pasced mid- | Ary. of Chicago, and 8, M. Clark, of Wacl.ogion, are stop. {eetetm- again vo their old Gomjaninus in” astus, | CAppiacee.) tive chiel desire ¢ United states, and Usat in our deepest h Jeane should Le sunk iv the swamps which surrounded it, daten Ua th 10th Of Jee, ihet: (at ping at the Brevoort House. : 4 Wear weir vestiminy w the unked, deter’ | wtinb coutiaually guve ee Tho qneation wae vot whether this or that party shall | Somes dale a hoe ee ne | Sndge Conrnd, and family, and Rev. 7. K. Conrad, of iapingd, Qergetic, maliguans geal of the iraitore, aud | rie rebeiiion, andthe re-ostediighiwent ot fee aid ee (Applause) That” banuer re Irian. "The question was, sal ube constitution given { gruise im the Delaware he was employed upon tho Coast | ings Conrnly and family, and. Rev. TK. Conrad, heredy ouieey sapoes Apod ue additional cbiga: | honcred Cnlsn ee tbe Yasle which aways arreeoa | he dea that ali men are cresiod free aud ejumi: ik | us by our faihern, we it woe, and ax it is, and by the | gurvey for several years. His commalssion aa lieutenant | d'wontcal We i, of the United Sees - Cog d symbolizes tho Onion of thie re Like, cousecrated | Grace of Gok ever siail be, be maintatued? —(Cheors.) Brome to make (Lo war sili mose vigurous, more emorgeic, | (Avpianse.) The people oi shis country are t , more determined iu vebail uf coustitutrnal livery snd watal Wat for’ the: Gantrectieal of the’ versio free maticut, pe now transpiring give ery one why can 408, must observe abundant atest will pravally be | the whole pation has spritoy into a new existence dn de. Secided without Moreign imerveution. it # noverileiens | feure of thelr cherished rights and liber ies (Appinuse ) 08, jaburs aud en of Washington; | ‘Thmt wae the great vital question of the hour, Many | @tes on the 8th September, 1841. im 1843 he was at- | C. C. Upham, of Washington, were among the arrivals a Joy to tbe laboring th i { | } " . Hotel yosterday. deprives | men in the North were — coumei heir dol+ | tached to the sloopof war Vincennes; in 1846 to the | the Metropolitan espousibitities. Thet vunnwe has done | lars, auc, God pity them, whiving about taxation, Dr. Clark, offWisbington; E. Paulson, of Philadelphia; be loboriug mon Othe dignity of e frees | while the’ foe, baptised tm Ihe very watere of bell, hag | TEMP commbiny ead from 1548 to 1867, © period of wine} “yy or Winebs; HA. George ot Pituabungs We Ky. J. De ‘Gas ay MISCELLANWOUS, he | sire to Jive for had bean buried m the dist, -(Choors.) | ®id the toil, bardehip and exposures on the Afississippl GLBAM OF HOPE.NONE DECRES of 4 | ' to the it sur ve: i 7 Se aeepers tere - rn man aud a citizen than any fag on tho face of tho earth. | Doe vayping the very foundations of the government | Yeats, be wax constantly attached Cons ry. faven, of the Mopuscy thes Say Saree Tiusee ire For every eon. | For # jong tue they have Yeu Woking v0 tte Souths ior | (Lou n) Under that’ fag, for the hret, time ose fample of Liberty, built | Prom 1868 (0 1860 he was attached to the steain frigate | Statee'Navy; 8, 8} H. Oonnut,,of the Uni - » opinion, the | @ Union gouiimont. (Laughter) They tave now cira the ldswry of labor, ali workingmen througlout th agri? While we had | sterrimac, on the Pacific station; and in 1861 wasem: | States Army; B. mardman, of Boston; J. F, Hamy ie j ; great miorior line wf gan delence proposed at ite | od (he aud whore Bitheri they lwoked (or phreys, of A\ V. 1. MeCiellan, of : t . ae > they jvol lanek Ws r avy, and Mr. V. 1. pooling mu New York should enter imo tho legis | friends thoy can only vow look (or foes. Thorefore they pe ae bole asap by eettvetoume ortieer, teanaee een Stile eeagebe aga aoa bate bad bene potieeeee nop if Phen ras Aauon of the counwy. Hemee also the morchut | are ready to meet the ew state of adhirs, and to exert rig! ry r and MAKNE should ve \ocurporated favo mean of is own | every reasonable ovO:t ja @uppOrt Of the loyal principles | tithede, aud UF Ike benedcsat promievons Ieeoert necrt Soe The communivation betweep the kns\ « of the Union. Jo order to conquer the people musi unite | peen crowned with the laurel leavox ‘ost should be $0 eviarged at fhe expense! 1 ip power, with Hueit wealth, thuir iatuence and their ins | plause > Through ite infuenes rel Mates that vur guvhonw can pase rapidly from teolligenve (Ayp No kindof kid glove arrange- | education has dourished, and the chil sicaippi to the Atiautic coast. ‘The publig mind sboaii vo | moaia would evar suit. Therobels must be mat in cent a and striving te everiurn under God by our fathers. how ail this rainpans and wicked hate had been created— | Ployed on ordvance duty at the Washington Navy Yard. wicked and rampant as if the Boundaof h Yor sometime he commanded Fort Hilsworth while it lowes to hunt down the Goddess of Liberty. was garrianed by seamen; aud upon the fitting out of heen directing aguinet us wll that “i ede ng | the e em stoop iof-wae Larttord, - the bey sf Lf t miral Farragut 9 was ordered to the comman v, fe Bouthera tind had he held at the passage of Jnckson Gre stopping at the St, Nicholas Hotei. of Washington; Major W. 0. Stearns: Pr ae Rr Strong, of Albany; A. F, Smith, of New York; M. 8. Doane, of Connecticut vest merit Das victory. (Ap: hos prospered, not the laboring history and our Wetioual jntereses, been caratnily fowling ite way, 3 G. F. Stedwaa, of Cineinnat! le hoattiy againet | Wilh position Forts aamured that auy turpitude ng the part of those thet are | ly bactie, with the sliarpeat of bayonets, for the rebellion | tice nick celigiows enomede aber veda ine opporta: | woen, exiottioned to a moe “au and St Philip, the enprare of New Orleans and the opera. | Brackey, of Chicago; J. Turnbull, Jr’, of Baltimor supplying the army with (ood ur clothing should be inet | cca aover be pt down Ul thie desparate racoliticn | placed berore Un; wad, sit the necessacn TRE Minterion quudens, “tates sights, ‘a sopmrion'th the | tious before Vieksborg. He bore an excellent reputation | 0.7. Bart, of Ssruciwo, are stopping At the Astor House. ph = cena mp = oad bd taken. (Apylewee.) He was giad to oer tit | many Of the lnxuriee an ‘wotion, and thus we civeed our ey danger that | 12 a aevinel Geuoscs, by rend aa ae a ower i antern: » ad vit of ubton had been c mt by bis brother efficers. ie wee a nan ener, ba Poa loyal men of ihe Union and tue traitorggybo | American ry he hoped the pent ment ¥ a te oy a a oi ig 1N SPI: ‘ voring Lo overthiow the government will cuuge | £9 v0 progressively to the end. (Ani ih | subline apectacio of popuiar ustriiction made part Gar armies have boon upsailed by f r 49 | Fiver have done mush to hasteu hie . cane s 4 1 C I paailed by fees from abroad who oled wit the one! ” or such Ih game in eontincatal © Kitope tho wated® | GOR! sion. Le expromend the hope. iit (| tie qoversmant of our Elate aod of our Uwicn, reuse | professed 40 bo tbe frieude of Nberty at home, while in | The Navy Register of (01 siaton that be performed | diatanuri snout fall 0, em toy ie FRENOH COUNLA fre tp, which, three-quarters of a "gen- ) *¥er URiNk of iaying down Rig arty in defen son, | head ottlaniede andi privciogen’wresih: week it | Bey istist defection frem duty and Teltniessness on ike | niveloen youre and eight monte sea service, four years | WinTEMy-ihat wouter‘ul and edienciove tonto, Whose wert= Fee ili? Jalayecte | assisted our Washing. | fill the robollion chal! be ended and the swo<te-so: the | not—if ese be not enongh—t will add another, at! thet | partipl thone entriitod with high ditios, almost loft us | aid sevou mouths on shore or ether duty, aud wag five | cinai qualities preveut and cure atlacks of fever aud fen to kindio: Aud, | paramount to ail this, whe | i®’R century, which hare #o agituter) civilization, shall | te that that bauuer ia. the represent at ste morey of that erch traitor, Jom. Pavia. What was | Years and four mouths unemployed. Gincrecne, dyeeniery,, comune omgplninia choiera, yeand Se behalf of goostitational governmoey nee ne waged awe been Ceca Mi omeandd Woerty, (a It typities the right Gre dety of Americans? | Te méot In agvovsbleges Mike MR. ALEXANDER BERGER seidice'or salior, nowman subject (@ a change of peeve oF elle : - ere, - ps Je TUN, wan W worship God according to the dicta that before him? Tast wae well enough, but tial would Tt is with sineere ret we record the ith of Mr. Alex. ch without ble and invigoratin, Hews institutions. I therelure take the liberty of audi Wiromerae Srrion, being ihe next speaker, deliver. | uwn _ conecionce int Revor sweet the criew. ‘The young sen must onroll | ander Borger, cn his way bume from St. Tomas Giliees this jch cures all diseages of the various it ® ‘pal ith and certainty. The Pe tte z STKLY x nt, No. SF iade rat and oy HG. OAKLEY, i ark it draggiata, grovera and ibyuor di : a ar @ history of the ' world bar tly ov and Ognt for the iabertien with which they | Hava te { boon, which belunge — of 2 popiie ai Jima, bean Ineor p« ‘ated foto the lasting ot Jom Use arkay if necessary. @ yong ieD Wire bi and hi a rian copstitution. That fag represents, iv @ word, | heart to eulst in the couse Dia sountry Lad a0 8 | wourt Mr. ting to you the resolutions which mot the heart 0 foreibie acdr 0 y acolama- | ed a very crs on the quostion of enlistmenta, Wen oi ibe fifty thousand joy! men who rocently im your | sis speouh WAR, iM shert, a kind or generalization on the Mrighboring city infused now {if And @uginented vigor in | sqiange cod horrors Of war, abovwding particularly iw the Hweeriies Of the pirngale, believing Wut, if the | lgubricus, HO Apeke Of Se sueriugs of Lue Aucignd their where he giined the respect and jeve of his b of ail who knew hia, for his goodness of heart ti ument?, He laves pumerons friends to Bi mely a Bloseed. (Cheers.) Rvery maa of yest miu t