New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

nos Porneps % Wlilng 70 av0W themselves snss
There are some who believe in the right Of So.
70 secede from the Union; all these supuo,t ~
seymour. There are others who would Do ci,d..
SEQ the Rebels achieve their separation. a~
'hese support him. There are yet other, oh
would gladly see the Rebels brough. bscS
TO their allegiance at the price of new, aud orsss..
guarantees for human bondage, and the SlayeboIS.s.,
| domination. All these support him. Every mo-.
whose heart is with the South, every man whoa as
terests are there every man who hates the oove,r-
men, Of the many and longs for the government -
the few is for him. There are different 0radas "
friendship, and different SHADES OF affection, but tssx
all create sympathy with the Rebels and a CO.,.
responding sentiment for Mr.. Seymour. His eac.
lion viii DO triumph for all who sympathizs with
the South There il not one among us OF that clas.
who are popularity called Southern sympathirerr.
who does not wish for Mr.. Seymour's election, and
who will not rejoice over it rs O success. Sscceu
for whom and for whati Success for the Soath.
Sympathy akin to assistance generally leads 70 n
and will certainly lead to it, il IL be not defeated
by other causes. la the second place tbs
election Of Mr.. Seymour will encourage the South.
The Rebels have counted always on divisions a. tbA
North. Is no. this the sort OF division on wtiA
they have counted They have expected resistance
10 the measures Of the Administration-not noces.
sarily forcibis resistance but jus. that kidd which
Mr. Seymour end his supporters are now Offering.
and which they will make ten times more eficentn
they arrive at the possession OF solid power. WhaA
we want above all things else Is uniOo az the North
"A union OF all hearts, all hands, al wills aysngt
the Rebellion. But union against the Adninistrs.
ion would BIO fatal To the prosecution OF the war;
The only union that can by possibility do any good,
is union Of all to cooperate with the Adnnistrs.
non. Counsel it, uphold il, strengthen il. A
party formed against the Administration in the
midst Of such war is the most dan.
gerous Of all procoedings-can be justified by
no reasoning, and teuds Just IN proper Ion as IL 70
powerful 70 weaken the force which Il i0dspen.
l. tna. of. H. ia oHl
say in the third place THAI Mr. Seymour viii
te,iously embairass the Administration. IL lie 10
answer 10 say that the Administrator has flllea
into errors; II 4 hes, It needs assistance, and not
Mr. Seymour aud his supporters
do not propose 10 send more troops into the field.
Iney have done little toward the last two leyes and
If all that have gone in answer 70 the call OF tho
President since the Spring, not third have been Of
those who II they were here, would now vote On
lis side. The others have been encouraged TO stay
at home and vote against the ADMINISTRATOR. hr.
Seymour and his friends not only do aot propose 70
send more troops TO tue war; but they do propose
- rive now generals TO lead those who are there.
The Generals in command are, If We may believe
hem, 10 their liking DO they then, propose q new
olan Of canpaigni They are constao,ly prasing the
strategy hitherto displayed, ana oehoancng 'noss
who urge an advance OF the armies. In the fourth
nlace Mr. Seymour aud bis friends denOnIce aud op-
bose with oil their might the Presidents Proclima-
ION OF Emancipation, and the measures OF congress
having for their object the oonfscation OF the prop
erty OF Rebels ana the Liberation OF their slaves.
Why this tenderness tor the property OF heoes, Ma
fstecially for that description OF property winch
consists of human beings Is it not msrveio1s,u
tese 1entemen really desire the Rebels TO Do sub
ued and punished that they should he 50 careful 70
30 them 10 harm To rns II seems Irrational TO sup
rose that those who are tender OF what the heoen
eal their property should be inclined to proceed 70
extremities against their persoas, ana they WHO
would not do this would not overcome Ihe rebellion.
I will not AZ this time discuss The melKs OF the
proc amstion. Tho President has judged IL e1pedi.
rnt ~ a military measure; be has even pronounced
IS military necessity. Ii II be within bis coupe
tence IA commander-in-chief of the forces, which
certainly believe it be, be Is the best Judge OF s
expediency-lha, s Of the military necessity for the
exercise OF the power As good citizens, all sd uld
submit 10 II, unless il inirlnges somc right Oh tue
Rebels; and Tor one, Will cay, w believe greas
majority Of the American people say today, inc
ebels have 10 ri gut 81 their slaves II the safety Oh
the Republic requires them TO be liberated. Mr.
seymour Is Of different opilioD and he goes before
tae people Us a candidate asking them 10 give nm
their sanction. The question Il fairly presented Les
calnat.on aud the fscsjcst, or Tor General
Wadsworth, the Proclamation, and the Pres-
dent all together 1 have no. yet spoken OF
General Wadsworth, or OF the encou aSement and
support lie will give 10 he President and Dis rea'
sures or how vigorously be would have the war TO
re Makct. tuhb bthfr w euy-H't tfic. ~ a
nougn for me now, before this audience, TO show
that Mr. Seymour success will help the Rebels. IL
wo1d OF eo1Ese add 10 the force Of tie argument to
show that General Wadsworth's success wiz hep
tue Administration and the loyal staes and all their
loyal PEOPLE. but thet Is not now necessary. Let u,
ope that the whole people will see tue question and
lie answer as We DO Let hope tina, ths hills ard
valleys Of Chena0go on the ish of November, VIII
echo With your rejoicn celebrating he sgccessofs
worthy, loyal officer OF bis country, and better tosa
all thai, before another Autumn, they viii echo
with louder shout OF rejoicing, over tie Rebel
armies scattered and Ard, the Rebel chiefs captured
and punished, the flag Of the Republic waving over
every fortress aud every river, peace RESTORED
lad liberty without license secured 10 every beng
stamped with Gods image. whether be walk on the
rocks OF Maae, or tho pririss OF Wisconsin, or The
rice fields Of Carolina.
rs,Aa VI - -1rr.-srrf-ts.