New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03

tiOD0 10 the SOutn NO-tuey ucttss thc pi"'o/
the African race. But do they love Democracy Is
to hes fall that they are already beginning IN an
ticpation to hymn their pGansl Am mistaken IN
the view / am takingf Consider the question IN inc
light of probability, apart from the glare with when
history irradates IT. Does Slavery end 10 create a.,
oiparchy, or aristocacyf Inevitably, II 1t tends 10
degrade labor. Can such a class favor the ievehng
influences of Democracy You know the fact, as
q matter Of history, that the whhe 40
borer in the South is more oegradeu
than the black laborer, but II you did not know TINS
was matter of history, would you not say that
such must in all probability be the result Now,
gentlemen. when charge the intent to achieve al
fhese deplorabe ends upon those who are our poti-
cal antagonists in this contest, you sfihh DICK WIN
incredulity You cannot believe OF human nature.
Vet consider IT, pray you, one moment IN the light
of history. Was there ever a country In which
there were not macontents 7 Is there any country
in which there not factions which hate the Gov
eminent aud desire its downfall Is there any
country in which power is not soughtf Despots
will he despots if they can. What legions have
waded through blood to a throne Has not the
earth, from tire earliest records Of history, been
deluged with brothers boodl What bntcberies
lave been performed in the name OF Liberty what
in the name of Despoism! Have you forgotten tne
Tories in our own country Doyou forget the plots
and Vaccinations Of tho reaciionary party in Italy
at this moment, Notwithstanding those stulendous
crimes that have rendered the reign Of the Bourbons
too horrible for contemplationi What man was al
the dawn of history-wha he has been from that
day to this-he is to-day.
"NsI's nhumanty 20 man
Makes countless thousands mourn"
Blu, il would be idle to contend tha! this party, that
have for the purposes Of this contest, taken the
name Democailc-a name illustrious TILL II was
theirs-do not intend, or contemplate, the conse-
quences TO which have referred Gentlemen, It ia
"a wholesome and benign principle OF law that
narty shall be sdiudged to have intended to do that
which be has actually done. II Is hot, it need not
te our duty tonight to inquire into the motives OF
these men. II Is enough that we show the conse-
ouences of their actionthe results to which their
PRINCIPLES tend. II IL certain, from their words
and still more certain from their actons-that they
intend that Of two results shal follow from their
success NJ TIE coming election, namely: couipro-
mise with the South, yielding 10 the South such
terms IA they will voluntarily accede 10, as an IN
] duCenent to them TO consent TO a reunion OF the
States, or in default Of obtaining such terms, TO
/ haul down the flag Of the Union, overthrow the
Constitution, or, IN the words Of Dir. Van Buren,,
/ - let our wayward sisters co. These ore the only
measures they have disclosed the only platform they
have laid down, the only distinctive principles OF
their party. If you agree with me that these meas
ures IN their approaching completion tend, and IN
their final accomplishment must result, n have in
dicated the conclusion II inevitable that that our an
tagoniss in this political contest are seeking 70 ac-
cornpsh the ends which Mr.. DAVIS aud his co-male-
factors desire TO acc0mplsh and whether they be
in fact the designing paisans Of this most tratorons
con- piracy agairs, National existence aud our
liberiIes or whether the COM plant instruments OF
rebels in nrms, is a matter Of 10 moment. They
are now at least the undisguised enemies of our
national AdministratOn-Of an Administration upon
which derends ,he integrity, ard the existence
I If tue nation No man can deny that this Admins
tTGiiOn and not another. can with the AID Of the
country, the whole country, save ills nation from
/ the destruction now impending. No one can deny
tina, uuder this Administration, and not another, II
I n. ftl nf 10 FRY a
/ he withheld from that Administration, We IRE to
witness the dow MALL OF the Republic, and, TOR
time at least, the eolipse Of our Liberties. What
portion OF the sympathy aud s,renth of the country
The Administration may lose aud yet hold mp our
national hag-mantsin tie supremacy Of the Con-
siituiiou and laws-stay tie tide Of Rebellion
avert Reyolution-maintain Q Democratic Govern
mont upon this continents a question that none
bat a madman Can be willing 70 contemplate. " no
can say that afcr the accumulation OF mriortunos
which have beiallen us, the Administration can
sfaro ono jot or one title Of the sympathy or
tirengtb vi the country, and yet maintain tie Gov
ornu,eni, aud avert the reign OF tespo'iom aud
anarchy 7 l. he pa not wLo would Try this ex.
pofimentl IL lie "A Democrat who would try ths
experiment What name will yon Lertow upon
him who ia willing 10 try this experiment When
YOU lave GrCefulncd What should be bis fitting
/ name apply that egithet TO Mr.. seymour and hlr
lsriy, gad 10 viii not be mi.nomer. ] know there
are insny good and patriotic men who are impatient
with the Administration, and disaaiicled with the
conduct II lie war. WITH that class Of men / am
uot wltiout "A deep aud painful sympathy. How
much aud what would have had othcrwte than
ias actually been, ! need no, stop 10 tell Won. Yet
were 10 charge all tins fault upon the PIosident
hm.elf, Eill | would not doseTi hu now. 10 desert
lin "a this criss Is 20 surrender our flag, abandon
the Consi BiOl, and surrender 40 will 10 traitors in
arfns | prefer Government TO anarchy, order 10
confusion, liberty to despoiisln. All tLese evil.
believe would resut from abandoning tie President
now. liu', gentlemen, / an far-yery, very far
from believing thgs the evil, % which | am refer
fing have resulted IN any considerable degree from
tic action VI The want of action Of the President or
ihose in power II Washington. | have no party
ties thai would lead me 10 disguiso my sentiments
on this flblect. | know 10 larty, low that lay
country IL in danger. Let me be sure tina, have
country before am called upon TO discuss party
measures or Weld 10 party ties. Bat | tell Won
cnndidly that surrounded tie President has been
from the very commencement of this by traitors
IN disguise, DO not wonder at the confusion that
has prevailed, tic dirasters that have attended
our arms. They have relied, as they have always
told ua, upon a divided North. They have not in
this been disappointed. How many that are now
TalyiDg round Seymour aud Wood, have from the
very commencement OF the war; and before It BEEN
busy ut tie Caprol-n aud around the army What
has becn their purpose during all this time Was
II other than Is their purpose now 7 To what end,
then, have they wrought Ii they desire COM
promise now, did they not desire compromise then
Was there but one way TO effect it Did the suc-
Gers OF our arms tend to promote II Did Major
Key OF Gen. Haeck staff, disclose their true pro-
grlmmel II 20, do you wonder at the results No
ruler, however wise, however wary, however en-
dowed with the spint OF command can Withstand
tho Vaccinations Of spies and traitors in hs own
councils. one spy may subyert nh army. With
swarms Of these IN Disguise, what could you expect
OF President hitherto untried DO you deny their
agency in eiectng these disastrous results Glance
back for moment upon what you recollect Of the
history Of the patt eighteen months. Who lanayzed
tie Government, by preventing It from u.ing the
ordinary appliances OF war against those who were
warning against it. under the shallow pretense thu,