New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-09

a disrecard Of all the ordinary civ,Iles, eourtestf
decenciee or regard to truth OF ordinary pohticai
ron,r ,yeraics anG tati If 10 be war characteristic
of The barbarcns Rebellion and those fympathlxiDg
with il a, home and abroad. lCheers. hear al
ready at nv heels The barking Of the whole Secession
pack, rom ,be well.ied bulldog Of tue par y down
through the Kennel to Tray, Blanche, aud Sweet
hs.r," who bark as their masters bid them ad'
nit that ii was honor TO receive in my person the
blows that have received in behalf Of that greai,
patriotic cause with which / stand identified.
counted the cost of breaking away from the
ties of that nisguided clique who have stolen
the livery Of Democracy as they would steal
ICheers.l / say l have entered upon this
warfare agairs, the enemies Of our country whether
thew are to be found in the Confederate States or
the State of New-YoIk. have drawn the sword
and thrown away the scabbard and broken down
tue bridges behind me. Cheers Mr. Trema'n
went on 10 say that political contest at this time
and under these circumstances repugnant to all
his tastes and all his feeliugg. the question arose
who caused it, who forced Us into the necessity OF
political contest TO secure loyal GoVernme1t 10
the State of New York at timo when the country
demanded the active services of her every son IN d.
recty putting down this atrOcions Rebellion, ana
while vet the State lacked 5000 Of having hlled
her quota Of troops under the recent call OF he fe
sident. The responsibility rested only aud exclu'
svely upon those lead RS Of an organization calling
itself Democrat, who had put forth Iiora;io Sey'
lnour as their candidate. Cheers.l The proofs 10
snstsin thn. assertion were overwhelming. Mr.
Tremain adverted TO the offer made by
the Republican State Central Committee
TO the Democratic Committee year ago TO make
common ticket, which was rejected by the Dem
ocratic Committee, although 1t would hsve secured
them half the Offices and share OF The Presid sntial
patronage in the State. lie asked If those gentle
men were in their hearts III favor OF the prosecution
Of this war for the suppression OF the Rebellion,
what earthly reason could have been given for not
accepting that generous and magnaulmous oher
The Democratic State Committee not only rejected
the offer, but refused 10 let the Democratic masses
meet in convention on the same day and III the same
place with the Republican COnvenllon and the con-
sequence was that they were beaten by hundred
thousand majority. Could such fatal mistake
have been committed, had tbs Democratic party
been under the control OF the men Of % years ago.
A Edwin Croswel,, John A. DIX, Sllas Wright, Daniel
: S. Dickinson or AzaIiah G. Fiagg Loud applause.
: Was there man who could doubt that their an
. sver would have been unanimously and unmlstasa-
. bly IN favor of accepting the proposition. what
b they would have said: Talk about running an organ
f ization and calling 1t Democracy now. 60 10 the
3 city OF Albany in tie Spring, when tie Hudsou
River is breaking up, and the great masses OF ice
= filing il from bank TO baaf are cbrusbing every
thing before them, moving with an Irresistible and
4 overwhelming power, aud hnd q man proposing 70
bu;d board raft, aad cones down on II with hls
family 10 the city Of New-fors, and that man IL
}. wise compared with YOU who talk a5ont forming a
party when the very fable Of our Government is
n lettering. Loud applausel. Mr.. Irtmaia pro-
y cseded 10 sey that being on the Legislative Union
). Committee this year. he had succeeded in inducing
J. that COMMITTEES to make another proposition TO
other ORGANIZATIONS, aud they had again rejected the
offer TO bury toe hstchet OF party for the prosecu
% ton Of the war. Mr. Seymour insised upon the
~ wi.dom and proprety Of iniainng y polcsl or.
, pauzation and among other reasons for IL, showed
~ IL WAS ins the thing the President and the Border
States desired and the Republican party was 60 des
n tue OF wisdola, Lot having Horatio ana hls asso-
1T, cf ear nm fH. G4xys
;, ment that lis party alone possessed the capacity
r and intellect necessary 10 crush out the REBEL
Now be could demODstrate 20 the true, loyal Den O.
cra,s who had sent the.r sons and their money 70
the war that there 10. single principle for
which we oOntended which had not been Issue
with which the old Democratic patty, in the days of
, It's power and It's glory, had been Identified and
, united anu there was not one single prnci-
! pie contendsd for by the orgAn,1aiion rep
, resented by Hon,io Seymour, but what
was a direct oesceldent from the principles
of the Hartford Ccnyeution. The Hartford Con-
vertion too, like Seymour, pretended TO be IN favor
Of the war. Bat the very 1act that Il was carpng
al the conduct Of the war at time when every en-
, ergy OF our country Should be engaged in prose-
: cptiog ii, condemned the old Federal party 10 70
down beneath the waves OF spopular Indignation,
, 40 deep thai TO bubble ever rose TO tell the spoi
where they went dowG. loud oleers He be-
lieyed that Andrew Jackson was REGARDED "a a
, pretty good Democrat In LIS day. But he would
not be permitted to Sit m the Seymour party. lie
happened to he on record IN regard 10 just such
rebs lion as this. Mr. Iremain read passage from
Jacksons proclamation In lo, adJurng the citizens
OF South Carolina 10 return TO obedience TO the
Constitution, rad telling them that they could not
be is deetroyers Suppose Andrew jackson were
Presd 1T now, aud Massachusetts, being for tie
sake OF The supposltion) under the control OF tbe
Abolirionsts had seeded and her sisters bad gone
with her and Confederate Government bad been
esta olshed and Andrew jackson had undertaken
to put it down, did they suppose tha,
single Democrat would allow any Horatio
Seymour 10 make speeches GenOuncing him
for by the three column. Why should Democrats be
tied 70 the miserable Secession car now Thomas
Jefferson was a pretty good Democrat, not such an
one Us Benjamin Wood, bat a very good Democrat
for al tbst. He acquired Louisiana, and the nation
paid for her, and that Louisiana claimed to 20
ont and the pauper States Of Florida and Texas
which could not raise money enough 10 pay the ex.
: penses OF the United States troops sent down to
protect them, claimed to have set up for free and
. independent States. Stephen A. Douglas was q
pretty good DEN )crat but he was deprived Of hls
place on COMMITTEES in the Senoe by the Secession
J cabal and tho majority Of tho Democratic
Convention not allowed by them TO
: nominate lin. AT this point, as two or
! three dis,urbers were very quietly put
on: by tue police The old Democracy he'd always
stood ready TO crush out anything directed against
the foreigners. Where did the two parties stand
f now in regard to the foreigner The Union party
had pat honorable German, Andreas Willmilnn,
upon their ticket loud sppl ,usel. while the Sey-
mour party had formed ooalir ion with the rump o!
the Know-NothiDg party. Langhter.I lie now
understood tina. Their principal reliance wgs upon
the support Of the adopted citizens Of New. York
and Albany aud Buffalo. What thought sdop,ed
citizens? What thought the countrymen Of Hent
zelman and Sigel Great applause, and "Throe
cheers for sigeL"l What thought the countrymen
of the gallant COrcoran and Me&gEerl Loud cheer.
ing.l What thought they Of this alliance with
the ghost Of a pary, whose war-cry bad been when
L..