New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

"A voice from the STATE as Will hhfe hV uouo' ~ ~
mind of any on this great question. She stands
where she has always stood, greateet ana most
ocgerfnI Of Ill he States in wealth. and most pow
eyfo in that patriotic impulse which will impei her
to shed every drop Of her flood TO quel that rebel
lion which low rears its head.
SPEECH OF HORACE GREELEY.
H HoRAcE GREELEY was received with great cheer
ing. He said:
Mn. PREsIpEyr AND GESTLEMEs: In the Old
World aud in the political struggles Of mankind gen.
erslly the camp Of order and the camp OF liberty
have stood opposed TO each other-on the one tide
government ID law, on the other the rights Oh man
AID the aspirations of the many for their proper
voice in the guidance Of public affairs. To-day we
zee the two camps uDited-order and liberty, law
and the rights an, standing shoulder TO shoulder
On the one side and that the eide OF the American
Unon in the Old World as in this world, the friends
OF liberty recognize in our cause their eanse. ihey
feel that the preservation Of the Union 10 the hope OF
the friends OF liberty throughout the world every
where. On the her hand, the friends OF despotism
and darkpess--they are the enemies OF the ULloni
they rejoice over what they to readily hail as the
overthrow and downfall OF the Union. Every where
arstCcrats rejoice IN the idea chat have di-proved
the capacity of mankind for selfgoyerDment-
that we have overthr0wn republican theories |
by our future here. We ask them TO wait, not TO
Judge Nc too quickly but to zee what we have DONE
We were fOrbearing we were leng suffering; the
friends Of the Union could Lot teleye they did not
believe until blows struck, that any American
hand would ever be rued 10 tear down the Ameri- |
can flag. did not believe il, am very willing 10
admit: | never believed that the American people
ere ready TO initiate tue fatal example of the Span
ish. American republi g. and lave civil war. | do
believe that one-qualter OF this people ever
gave their voices or hearts 70 this Rebellion. 1
believe that reigu Of terror, reign OF darkness,
prevails over IHrt OF this Union; but still, even
there the hearts OF the people, where they have not
been deceived where they have not been maddened,
the hearts Of the people to-day long for the good old
Gag, and that the railing OF that flag on the sieePles
OF New-Orleaps OF Richmond will % hailed with Joy
by Thousands of American citizens who long for It's
appearance. We need. them frrnness here These
are times Of tria's. But liberty would not be worth
having If IL old not sometimes cost efforts and
SACRIFICES. Men would never know how TO prize an
orderly Government based on the enlightened will
OF tho people, unless there enemies 10 the rights
OF toe people and dark midnight cons irators laUor
ing 10 overum the fairest fabric Of government the
shore We are being tired in the eyes of
all mankind day, aud the hearts Of the friends OF
liberty snxoasly turned toward US 10 see II we
can mnintsin here republican form OF government
whether We can show that men may be governed,
although they free. trust we shall show 1t.
trust at all eyentt, that the people will show by their
patieuc- by their courage by their devotion, that
liberty ~ worth very much 10 them, and they are
prepared 20 pay for il the price which ,tsrn fate
scems 10 exact of them. We hive IN times not OF
profit, bat Of glory, when men may write their names
broadly aud brightly on the history OF their country;
and tboy are writing them as Baker did last week.
lApplause.l He, and hundreds not illustrious
he, who fell with him, nobly fighting, gloriOusly
lighting, and doing their uimost-oyerpowered,b but /
oshe .Itened-g up their lives tut not their
cause-baiing no Jot OF heart or hope, but feeli
that ii th.r lives we're necessary for Tie preservation
Of tbis Government, they would be cbeerfully |
rendered for ts But for tho lovers OF lib
erty and the Union who have poured out their blood
il rests 10 that their sacrifice shall not be
In yain We are unfaithful 10 them, are disoyas 10
Al. hat He'd fnF MI rio
canse, II we lmidly, II we basely, surrender
H. o, no; we Will not, we shall not.
The rally OF the people Of New-York around the
Union ticket, bsnisbng all party distinctions, havios
creed but the country, having no asirstions but
tLeir country's greatness, that rally which snow
ala imuoDse majority OF this people /. disposed TO
confirm, aud will cyniirm next weeX-thst Is the
pledge that We mean 10 be faithful 20 them to the
end. Let ns resolve, then let this try it may
and il would not be- worth while 10 stand by those
men il there were not hOnp Of darkness, hours OF
d.scouragement hours when IL would ms
though the stout heart might droop-these are the
ultimate trophies and triuGiphs OF the contest. We
shall say the hour dark but did hot despair;
there were suiferings, but we held right on.
We stood by the cause Of humanity and liberty the
world over; this consolation will be ours In the
bright dave which will come. II We give up to-day,
every election will be followed up by rebellion
until neither liberty nor property will be known,
and men will cry out for depot TO rave them some
shred Of the earnings Of their industry No, fellow
citizens, we are called upon for saerihees we are
ready TO make them. We are called upon TO give {
up much; we will give II up, and our children shall
saw of u.s. they faithful 10 their country they
were faithful 10 postefity, ana that posterity shal
build bigh their monuments Let us, then, rally q
around The Union and the Union ticket that ticket
which has no double face. Our candidates do hot
f,, il necessary to come ont with eodieil 10 exc
rl,in the platform which they stand. Some
OF them were Democrats, some Republicans,
but they never were other than friends Of
the Government, and on that common plat
form they stand to-day. You do not need 10 in !.
guire about them, what they believe and what they
Think II you vote that ticket your vote will count
Jnsl what you meanone for tie UDion one for the
Government, one for the laws you were born under y
and the liberties which hope to live and die pos. /.
sessnR, or, ut any rate die conending for. Stand a
by the cause and the ticket, aud bright DAYS will o
ut no great distance Of time, and shal sl =,
proudly feel that, whether at homo the From b,
tier, whether facing an enemy or standing by the
country against insidious traitors faint hearts at q
bone we have each Of Us Ia his sphere, done bis 8,
duty. Loud applause b,
Dir. u, b. PEGSIss was the next speaker. He d
ssd he WA proud to minge his voice in the swelling
anthem now Iping all over the North In prai-e OF
the beloved ULion. We were living IN perOus
times. The dark demon Of dscord was al over our
land. Men that heretofore proudly rallied under T.
common dag now Ia arms against It, had trslled
It's glorious folds In the dust. Right thinking men
now were all upon O common platform. The ball p
which the venerable Edmund Rufin fired upon Fort
Sumter had not yet stopped in its course Ii had
yerberated all over the North and caused all parties q
TO unite ia vigorous defense Of the Union. II ever
our Government was TO fall by the foul hand Of trea
son. its light would linger when its sun ret in
.piring poetry and commanding even in it's ruin, the
Of all lovers Of glory aud greatness. b
Loud cries for " Hoxe brought out the candidate IN
for County Clerk Three cheers were gwen for al
tiin. ri
Mr. Hoxm said hs had spoken 30 often 10 them
that he need not speak now. lie would return his e,
fo, hi, wanna oun Al