New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09


uplas lie not r. bis whole ohHrss sssiDst bs 0egc-
'rttic opp' Der ihs, be is 'i.utiohist Mr. Bel Is
,ct ooesp g be Is named o., the Union candidate Mr..
70 pot hecause one of he graunos OF coSSe
' .ost hin Ia thst he says the South shall DOT eecae
Il ere vsris TO dos',. Laughter add appliance Mr..
Brrcbnrdse disa". ows 'ei sessssio is' AID be-
| I'VE tim. TIE crest beds of his foo wers, believe
dislvow It like wise. believe than As to the re-
msiriIg su'll b dy If noiry disu ionists, ha'e no
d. nit tb'rS are ench pers in the UOi S'4ts out
| blink r,st now ae heretofore, in the event OF no
gr 81 g. ievarce occn nc, of no great on rage oep8
nTptr .aied, Of no wBr being made on the > u.ner''
S,ste and their inetuto's, upon everything oe.ng
aiV wed 30 nioue J, hes been hitherto aud u 60
on % il has preceded here ofoe tbs sun Ing al
~ ed To rise not covered With blood, and the moon
be Tow ed TO rice not turned 70 dsrkuesst these
thI &c sha continue my impression ls iha Tue uo.eo'
Of he dsuuODists will eount thrir nun srs ana tnS
wi count the puuhes 90 the OFT er SIDE ard thy VIII
pruienty upon rec, us Iteration OF ihe whoe ust.
wat for more convenient season. Cirea' hue Ner
and applause. ,, r.,
TIL n, GENT men, is there AIRY thipg to be afraid OF
Are ur onode5 with terrific fo'ms and soapes suas
haunt rs ss we rass aoog the Streets AID maze tae
merchant Ire miIs for bis ship upon the ocean, anl nj
person bodii stock feat jeet the Suck boaro ouou
q ow- decline 10 bis favoIita securities VI hle pea
son. ho wsnt IN epecu'a 10 po2ertv eaCn stng 'e
duration of the Uui To zee wheth'r 'aod % VoItl
wears ysue in fee heibef th're VIII De SO niaey
people ersseed in war tina; possibly ren,s VIII
OF he 81 high they expected are lhese ue 0suo
q q -
we on the rder of q civil war; or ar we merely De
tern ming question of political parties! II we ara
in The rm,r then genemeu, It requires y'rS dlier
ent m'thode from any that have oen 'aesa %. fe
sion that will avert that danger Is there 80 uesr
iro pe(t that the Union will be broken mp In to' event
Of tie triomI of Mr.. LccOln Then why you not
ali turn IL az vote sir. Breckiuidse who has the
D SOL orists 10 his raDk,-fr they will be qui7t if he
b. lec,ed Why doesnot Mr. Doug as cease his clanor
about curiOp tnd get his fs1 10 unite throughout
the South al likewise in the North with HIS political
ont opepts7 Or Qeul-uen # we fr- not to ne 81
0e5,Ious 20 hat AID can biegle over a mater OF
men WIFE The existence Of the vernnen at sake,
as the Deu ocrats say they are The only parts co hP
u nj 10 preserve The UGiOn and they are nov IN an ut
fortu1 ale ard distracted mil ory why do they not
hold ont the olive branch TO us and say: Koow-
Nohin.s Sc you are enemies of civil and reii2l 1us
Eb-rv st.iutd with MIDNIGHT assassination, still 10
save The Government we will even vote for YOU
that ", uId be a coalition equal to the occason-as
the sarmists and agtstors state IT, There would be
nece ssity Which would justify 1t. That would be the
subori ination Of every political division to te esls
tpce Of the Government. But this pulling que-'ioo
Shall | iop with yen 7" "why, theo, dat you
ioin with me 7''-,tis miserable question as to VII
shsl lave the honor Of s'viug tie Gorerpmsnt ond
who shs make the sacrifice, If unworthy OF the fr5s
at Disunonists and UDiop.ssvers assert to be at
hand and which the latter profess 10 desire to avert
| In my Judgment, the Union receives more dis Ieor
| from being saved s the tine, than IL would from
1 q
| Beaver, it is not Maryland idea; we DO not deal
with politics In that way iD Maylaud do not make
bargains with political opponents and lie down IN
the came he'd after hey have spit at us over u.s. for
| ytafs Iii New. York idea, originating In local
hrtili lee aud ipteresswhich has migrated nto New
jersey, end tends 10 spread J. oiglta ed sloce the
| Balinore Convention, since the nomination Of Mr..
b IL "Oh let "a make fusion 70 beat Mr. Lao
beat Mr. Lincoln" becauee all tbese evls will folllw
| on bis election What good ia thet going to DO Mr..
Ball2 Tbats it. ." fthere are these dang rs the meo
who cry out ag iIst them ought 10 be consistent in
| tbeir pioposas for fusion it shoud be carrie aCo
every Nor hfrn State; Mr.. BteckinTidg7, Mr. Doug
| LIS, and Mr. Bell ought 10 units there. Every
gentleman in the South ought 70 be willing o abandon
his Ioliical oiversities Of opinion wi bis neighbJr
spd sacrifice them on thesaltar Of his country II the
country demand the sacrifice. For when the ri ugsle
IL fer life dea'b, for peace or civil war, It Is
! out Of place tn slow political di0izions Of opin-
ions. to KEEP lDder lovers of the country. All
IsIiies should be merged in the presence of the over
! Tur necessity Of the cOuotry And when gentlemen
make an argument which should lead them TO slbord
| pate their i0disidual opinions and lay them down in
that way in order 10 induce Others to make political
sacrifices and yet show no desire themselves to make
them ray is a cry Of wolf with no wolf thres.en-
10 the fold at all ooh fuse in New-York and Ne "
Jer,ey, or PennsylvsDia for there they weak -
| Hos about Georsisl WHAT does Mr. Breckenridge say
| t, tbatl How about Virginia How atou. S nth
Carolina What of Alabama What Of Mississippi
There s fusion there it is war 10 the knife bet~een
the Upion-savers Cd both sides. Laughter. Bat up
in ore or two doubtful States in the North where
given to bargaining, and where political principles
only the counters laid down the gambling board,
there they can make bargains and fuse to save the
Union laughter and their customers.
| Gentlemen, l am dsg1sted at the suggestion and
think he b. nOrabe g.nt'emen who have given it their
sent will r greet il when It lie too late. will do any
thing that's h norabe to aid the cleo ion of John Bell
to tie Presidency. [Great applsuse.l will not give
the lie TO all pol teal truth by casting vote or hifs
| vote for men with whom differ every polisic,l
| question CONTINUED applause. In the presence Of
a cou euemy, politics is silen', bot as long it
is question ofpolitice, my duty requires to vote
for men in whom have confidence personally, who
suIpose will pursue those views Of policy that 1
| ana my friends believe TO be right, and to vote
| sgaiDst all who are opposed TO them. To that ex-
tent ! will support John Bell but will not vote
for Mr.. Douglas TO defeat Mr.. Lin oln nor for any
| other purpose. Renewed applause.
Gentlemen, WI at good is fusion going to Dc Mr..
Bell II they resly wsnt TO EJECT bin, and not merely
TO Tighten weak people into giving Denocra' n
chane beir elect tefore the House of Represent
atves or before the Senate, they have a short way TO
do il. If the g'ievou as they say, and they
believe il, tlen it s to them a bagate whether Mr..
| BTecki1rdge or Mr.. Bell be PIesident; aud if the
Bieckiridge men aud Douglas men. throughout the
whole body Of the South, will, upon that ground,
hus marking the earl esDees Of their belief that the
oDy way aeert revolution and disaster and keep
th be mes suied and free from the blood Of their
wives and Children is 10 defeat MIR. Lincoln and elect
somebody that is safer ard bettef vote for John Bell
it would be something that could appreciate They
ark that feeling in manner which will speak in
tones OF thu u every man Of COMMON north
OF Mason ard DixoDs liDe they do it by JUS cast
ing their voter for John Bell end by making the svow
al st he she'll be Preside & if their upted votes can
make him Aud hey cay that # they fsil thers
then if NJ Lane does not before the Senate bat
Mr. Everett Ice, they, the Democrats, will vote Mr.
Everett into the Presidential char. Great applause.
Let them cay it, and 81 ali begin to believe that they
are ineaJDest
New York politicians are very well content as they
say defeat Mr. Lincoln and let Democrat DO elected