Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-18
EEsrace ssresIsr asnkss 4 epsash.


Another Black Republican mseting was held
in Nav YORK on the ID inst, at which rssolu-
ITEMS were adopted sEgmstizIDg the Democratic
State ticket as the Tepresc catative of treason at
the Nerth." The Star Spangled Banner, and a
celebrated refrain called "0ld S5andy" having
been sung, Horsce Greeley took ihs stand
GTssley said be had moi met thrse msn to-
getheE since the emancipation proclamation who
were not happy. Europe bad seen both the
North and Sonth lighting TO sustain slavery, sud
could sec no difference between US. Bat The
Issue was now between the Union and slavery,
and slavery must 90 down. Applause Every
man must admit thst QUO chances Of success are
greater than they were before the proclamation.
We had begun TO strike our enemy ia his weak
est point Perhn ps the President waited longer
thsn he should, laughter bat that very hesi-
fancy gave the measure finally its fullest force.
lie did not believe there was enc nan in the
Cabinet who did not think that, If We pat down
the rebellion, we must put down slavery There
Hever Wss a moment since the war began when
there was not tendency to give the contest this
aspect He had the utmost confidence ia our
success, The rebels had exhausted the goods
they had bought Of the New York merchants in
1860 snd chested them out Of il in 1861
Laughter He did not believe the rebels were
getting msBy supplies irom Europe, for they
were bad pEyRaSteIs At best, and this was not
their best time Lsughter and applause
He believed that by next spring W. should be
a united, free and hsppy people. Applause ]
He believed that the South would try and patch
up pesee before January. This English, who
nothing bat defeat for Us, forgot that we we're
reinforcing the srmy Of the Potomac with 600 600
meh. Our army Nas stronger than the rebels, in
its intelligence and its capacity. Applause As
70 the Presidents proclamation, we heard prodie
tons that Che army wouldn't stand 1.-THE Off
GERS would resign. He didn't see il. Laughter
Where Wsa the man Who had Just resigned
There Bss some whom he wished WoulS resign
but didn't. The proclamation siinplf d the
work of ths convention, It told them to be bold
and strong They Nominated a man who had
believed in the continents of the proclamation
for year psst, and they thought his nomination
the best plan OF sustaining the President. Ap-
plause. The proclamation was radical yester-
dsy--it is conservative to-day. He believed
they would get mere Democratic votes than if
we had nominated a Democrat for governor.
Ar Seymour says the Republicans cannot carry
on the government, and that it got the eoaotTy
into difficulty. Who got itiHto difficulty Mr..
Lincoln found the government in difficulty, the
army surrendered and tie navy seastsTea. We
are in such state Of anarchy, that be (the
speaker, standing behind NT. Linc3ln ct the
time OF mis- Inauguration, expeeted moInentafily
TO hear the ballet d The assassin who would
Kill the President But cur government had
now better credit with $500, 200 000 Of debt,
than it bad under Democratic rule without any
debt. Applause The Democratic rebellion
made the debt. Let the secession DsmocI as
csil off the war dogs and the debt woald stop.
I Applause. He considered the most cordiaI
support Of The Union Democrats, and said that
he believed that the Syracuse candidates might
carry not only the Stsse, but the city Of New
York, with Triumphant and overwhelming
majority. [Applauss