New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

trouOe Of Spures which we had ever seen.
The Ravel troupe was wonderful one, but it did
not exceed the Seymour troupe. Here yoa saw Mr..
Fernando Wood speaking most lovingly to the
ado,ted ci liens, and James Brooks on the other
side back 70 back with him. speaking moot lovingly
to natives. Mr.. Field did not agree with those who
said that all the SeymouriteA were dsloyal. There
were not so, eco men and women in the State OF
New.YoGk disloysl, all tolS. But the leaders were
disloysl, every one Of th'.m. Alexander II. Ste
pheDs eaid that all the ron VINO had produced the
rebellion he could ceax,t upon his fingers. Ten
Inen, then, we're suzicieH: to lead on 100000
into treason. And Seymour had said OF the
people Of the North that they wero those who
Rad deluged this country in blood. John Van
Buren, at tho Cooper Institute declared that he was
for peace sn any terms; and in Brooklyn that II the
Presidents Proclamation were to be adhered TO, ne
for one hoped that fore IN nations would interfere
Tins, then, was the direction in which the seymour
yarty was drilling. The success CT Mr.. Seymour
would, beyond all question, impose upon us longer
war and foreign Intervention. Another leader
Fernando Woed-ha5 boldly as Mayor officially pro-
posed the secession Of tine city. II we might believe
his own statements Fernando Wood was traitor
10 the Constitution Of the country and the nag unGer
which he was born. |" That's rather Tight" Up
roar finally Gained by cheers tor Wsdiworfh and
Tremain, Ccwdiu and Field] Mr.. Il. referred TO the
resolution passed at the Seymour meeting ~ Tue
Park araigning aud denouncing the Presidents
Proclamation. He continued: kellow-cItzens, tue
| pIesidouts lIOSItnh'lJH ID inc 'ouChstobV' ""
can tell by thst who is true aud who is false why
do thew denonce it? Because IL touches the Rebels
their friends. As ri the Rebels had any figLls eA-
cApt tho right to be tried and punished. This FROG
lamston was both legal in principle and wise IN
rolicv Az civil magistrate, the President had no
right 10 do H. but as commgnder-n-chief he haa
/ II We confscated horses and grain, why not the
negro in CHARGE OF them Ii we might do 1t IN one
instance. We might in any number of instances
Aud could any looking at the course OF events
ho1f dan ia xrlaao or Proc
! ialnation in every point Of view II was wise
in policy 80 ii was good in principle. If we shall
90 through this war know we shall, il there be
any truth in the presentiment OF all loyal hearts, VIC
shall carry our principles nobly through the contest
The Seynourites say they complain Of the conduct
of the war. SO do we. Bot their own generals are
in command they .annot change them. We had
accomplished much in the war. Delaware. Mary.
land and Missouri, were practically free. We had
nearly opened the Mississippi River, and wc had
only 10 take Mobile and Charleston, and we ma
turally had the whole Southern coast upder our
! command. This war, therefore, had not been
failure. Let US struggle now to make our contest
on The 18th OF November as triumphant as our arms
shOnld be; let us give an example 10 our soldiers
showing them how 10 win battles, and if The result
ofthis contest were what he beieved-not the orig
nal object OF the war; which was merely TO sustain
the UDion-n the result should be to make this
country free, who would DO. hold up bis hands and
rejoice Who would not see that 1t was the gloIi-
Gus destiny Of this war to have found this country
with fifteen Slave States, and TO have left 10 free
oil. Our country would then become greater and
fairer than ever before. So let pray; mote it
bc. iIoud spplsnte.i
Tie following letter was read from the Mayor:
NKw.YoHg, Oct ~ 1862.
Dna sis: have received your invitation to addre,. tie
nv ierd Elliot; C. Cowdin esq for Representative In Con-
gre-s lot TIE di,iIictin which reside.
80 - - 80 ra ye IN s,nn"T =; ~ sIe "
I,,h rsoii4y AID politically MI cowdn hs. my hee.t
toi ed eTh a'.. 10 would wosay ToIre.sns this
cisl metropolis II tie councils Of the Nson But in this
hour q iOns per he las s'il higher claims 10 conf
- &c support lie Is earnest and u.isIiug 81 his 10y
sg % TIE Government sud urrsenng in bis opposition
70 se Ito noa-sras ,..l,iasss Of thos. who have
,pirci 70 'ic'7oy ,lc bcg. saTeInment b thewoFld
e ss,tic,li .T. y,,.ly sS.in., (, Ssbos, ierodis,
to charge M ynoug aid his dherebts with doysly. II
So. o. ~. Rebel. ana Al ~. ,,me ,ims .isa h pot p.y
I. 80 tho arm Of Tire Goysrnmsnt.
Nhs,er rightly wrongly, hes. gentlemen regarded
oysl sistcs whom they ooA upon practically ih.f allies,
Whsn R,ehro.d Enquirer aud iindred Rebel
sise substantially that the OF S~ymopr viii rapidly
Icags. to isssne;ncs the iy'aaty a, s9d
,ed by ieadio men sInopF hen and sppad thar tie,
se epl 70 eg.rs ,hs eS,9n 10 ~, oas o. '1eH
hayward fisiers" sia roiiyey insist upon T. tss
not utterly blinded ~ partisan bigoiry as at COCO
cele that in the success Of sdsWoTfh end the election Of
ofgrttne IN favor OF vigorous prosecution OF hs
The Rebels nd those here working for the election Of
Mr. Seymour cannot call them the Democratic psy OF
which was once poud 10 20 men ber agree IN the very
hoy i to all that vigorous aud ELECT
I've h na q o OK eSsSa s ' ads ' s s
violent aes against sach action and join IN ieninE it ths
10 It kgh tine the. those who for the Union
:. ell .hoea Hls TO sssr, now and ioIe,s TAO e
e shnis, oit patty at the North which alone endtug e
tie Umon Tat such party should hod Adhefenls in tie
Ike fffufS.
alarming Isn c: danger tie Republic. All Union men
should erc their utmost influence TO proven, it,
Every vogu1n, too should understand the feet that the
dignity aud tie interests Of free labor tits continent
nov In .siua peril Or yet fee Republic sss.s1 by
ssvehoidog sIocItcy which seets 10 become through dis
union tie IauE power In America intending TO dfads aud
sIe,a. 20 s,.s,h Zee labor on their peculiar pine
os lvi zee AoSI ne practical slavery Of he white wofiHs
sai regard for tie p.IeiuAion Of democratic insesd OF
.sveoEaic ins;iutors should awaken the whole people to
tu,. that tbs O1ea, Ruler Of n,ons beneteen, he
ounipO;snt will ,hs people to join heart avn a..
Thssan 1 you, ST. for vear
Q. tina rs, mi. Only thoroughly loyal ike your
nouuse viii be elected to represent hi. District in Con
which will he charged with such grave and Iespons5l.
duties remain very respectfully y1g1r pn1vp
d. WILLIS J.sH, esq. Ch,irrnsa &c.
Gen. W.. Il. kTHosG war received with three
cheers. lie said that, late was the hour, the
country wonld seo later and darker watches If we
did not do our duty III this election. Mr.. Cowdn
was the faithful, active, earnest supporter Of lis
country, not only before the coming storm, bat since
tbs storm Of blood aud treason had come upon us.
lie lad dared 10 fase tia, banner in the face Of the
rnonarchies Of Europe. I4oud applause lie him.
sci, after finding ia that flag perfect protection
among the Bedouia Arabs OF tho desert
had returned TO Paris TO learn that it
had been outraged at Fort Sumter Cen.
siorg gave an account Of the enec. produced ia
Paris by that event ard the Union-squsie meeting,
tie rrising Of the 1000, and the breakfast at the
Hotel du Louvre, in which Mr. Cowdin took lad
in.L ual- Al incidental Ineniinn Of EIernnnt 1allcn