New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
before Slavery shoud be wiped ont. They had all

before Slavery should be wiped ont. They had al
read in work attracting the popular attention.
by Victor Hugo, his description OF the battle Of
Waterloo. They would DO strnck with the reasocs
which he, M FrenchmaD, anxious for the honor OF
the French nation, gave for the destruction or the
power of Napoleon. lie showed how on single
Incident the whole battle turned, but lac closed by
saying IL could not he otherwise; it was not Wei
lngton that conquered Napoleon, he rays No, it
was not Wellington--it was God. lGreat applause.
And in the history Of this country, as we saw how
the national councils had been confused and Gem
erals had failed, when we came TO see tho results
of this contest, we should perceive, much as We
loved Lincoln, much as we respected Mcclellan,
that the hand Of God WAS in it, The question now,
whether we should adopt the atrosious maxim OF
Jeff, Davis Dipide et impera-divide and conquer.
The Democratic leaders talked war but they whs-
pered We mean submission. Mr.. Seymour's con-
test wae TO overthrow the Administration OF the
country. Was it the best way TO nerve me pam
Ola arm 20 have them feel that we were DIVIDED at
home. We never could submit, We never ought 10
submit. we never would submit unless we intended
TO fgbt Providence. II it were necessary to violate
one clause IN the Constitution as IT was not IN
order 10 sustain il he would prefer to DO IT,
lie would prefer to suspend the privilege OF habeas
corpns to corresponding with Jeft. DAVIS. Nheh
the house was on fire re would not be busy settling
the account Of the milkman. Patriots had not time
TO attend to this now, and traitors would ret every
man free The rignt Of trade was guaranteed also
ly tho Consultation, but these men did not dare TO
clamor for the righ. If trade 10 Richmond. There
was bnt one course, but one criterion. IL they be.
neyed that when, on the Jay after the election, 1t
should be photographed TO Warrington tuu'
Ofestes a. Brownson was elected, aud New'Jefsey
had wheeled into line after Pennsylvania and ludi
ann il would carry Joy 10 the heBrts OF true men,
aud sullen despair 10 the hearts oil traitors, that
should determine their votes. 1nls was war
between Slavery and Liberty. We were told that
ii.yaU,.rl order courts. LOT
law, Tor churches. Bur, where was there greater
regard for the So than in old Abolition hassachuseiis
At this very hour the bonds Of the City OF Borioh
Wero worth more the world over, than those oil any
other city on this continent. Now, look a. hi-,i'-
sipqi-tle great dispenser of iustice-there was the
bow il. knife. They didn't pretend to hang murder
ers there, and they did send them to Office. we
educate the young, md hang the criminal. lney
did not educate the young and therefore hcy had 70
many criminals that ii they hung them tbey mus
take turns hanging each other. III then thls was =
choice between Abolition and Pro-savcry, ne was
content to he the Abolfton'st instead OF thc Pro-
Slavery Democrat. Load applanse.l HEY hld
chosen as their standard bearer man OF con-
science, O man whom they could trust, and II inc
Ieople of THE country went back, II PARTISAN
ship oyerpowered patriotism, he wonid 60 Win
his friend into some IlnYenctTable ioiest VI "ieI-
ever liberty could he found. We must conquer
or be conquered. lie would that We In this country
might yet live Slavery detached RON IL. He
belle eyed that den we should slaIt ahesA IN our
rnaiestlc cause aud realize tbat glorious Inspiration
~ Hilton when speaking Of the Commonwealth, lie
aid that il should become as one huge Chrlsilan
,etsoD, one mighty stature Of IN honest man, IN
whom al virtues were embodied. Let us all Iao'r
to tia, end. Loud applause.
AlIr music, tie meeting adjourned, end soon aiter
ssrepade WAS given to DR.. Brownson, 10 which
be briefly responded, hoping that soon their music
might greet a Union triumph AL over the loyal as
well as the disloyal States.