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

gees in foreign lanue, anu MI o'oi sno -'o'"' ~
using 10 be traitors may well feel some resent.
ment. We owe it, feow-cizens, TO ourselves, and
% the lovers Of freedom everywhere especially to
tSa doyyn-trodden millions OF other lands not to
i've no this great Government, for 1t ls 10 give up
ibe PRINCIPLES Of civil liberty IApplausel. II this
exptgiment st the South succeeds now, You need not
hone 10 Tesst its further encroachments. tell
you if they succeed, three months viii not pass
away lefore come nan will be found i'll tins
State to advocate a withdrawal from the Union.
/" Never, never Let us, then, fellow-cltlzens,
determine that We will give our undivided support
TO the Prcsident of the United States. Great APP
plaase. Tie Administration being the agents nc
credited by us, under the Republic, compose tho
Government, aud without them there Ia no Govern
meut; and if we fail or refuse TO support inc hu-
ministration, refuse TO support the Government
But il may be said it has besn sad 10 me; " These
men do not know how to run the machine OF Gov
eminent" answer: " II you wait two years for
"a change IT will be- too late because you VIII DaVe
10 machine TO run" Great laughter and cheering
l-"Thnt,s the fact "1 Though Others may doubt
and distrus, will continue to believe thas lle
people are going 10 yndicae their fathers, aud prove
themselves worthy descendants Of worthy sifcs' 10
the prosecution of this war; until the Rebellion shan
be- finally crushed lCbeers.l There may DO iucipi-
ent treason. IL exists among all Governments, even
the bes ever devised by man. there are men ueie,
doubt not who would tear down the Government
devised by Washington, Jefferson, and Madison II
they could thereby elevate themselves during uitir
day aud generation. i know that these men VIII De
consigned TO the position they justly occupy ~ nli
other men who have refused TO give 'heir neaft anu
arm and purse TO tie suppression OF tins keOellon'
| Whatever NAV be done elsewhere, feel confident
/ that tie yeople of the Empire State viii be
foupd true as the needle 10 the pOe.
The Rev. W. B. CARTER of East Tennessee was
then introduced suid great applaute. lie SAID that
he had come simply TO near Others and would detaih
them but "A few moments. lie was confident that
o motives of personal ambition prompted his loyalty
TO tho Government. Applause.I y year ana
half ago he told his people tina. he ana noi DeheVe
the grea, question which w8s TO he decided by the
sword was the freedom OF the slave. Nor Gid lie
that night But the question was between constitu-
onal liberty on slde and GespO,lsn On the other
Being a STAKEHOLDER himself, he could have remained
South by staining his soul with treasoI-lapplauseI
blu, God forbid that be hls children should ever
be vctins 10 that. lie did sometimes like 10 Int the
copper-heads. Cheers. lie hated tue serpent
whenever he saw il, North and South. Applsuse.I
While lie hated treason South, lie haled treason
North. for while there might be come apology ior
/, South, there was not the least SHADOW OF apology
ior il North. lie wished 10 reulud the ecitois u
New.York and lie did 1t for practical purpose, that
al tie helps which Secession received IN tie South
Two wears ago. none wa greater than that from a
certain class Of the Northern press. L. HeTafd
> " Herald % " ETgress! l Mr.. Carter continued:
Yon know them better than | 90, gentlemen. 10
those papers We found tie very arguments whicn
, southern Rebels use against use. What Was the
; character Of those arguments EterDally praiing
a about southern rights aud Northern agsress.ons.
And that is what your papers are DONG now. L
beg these editors for the ske OF COR common country,
Tor tue sake Ct the weeping and peIlsaiug thous-
ands Of loyal men in the South. to cease traducng
their OWE Government and TO sustain that Govern
d ment. Will those editors tell NE what rights
). have LOST If one Of them tells Lac | have
: lost rights, say "You lie" Laughter Voices
= Boo6y BrOoks."] want these editors add these
. COMPOUNDED politicians TO tell me what nights have
lost. Did you ever BEE them Did you ever hear
9 theml Did you over taste them Did you ever
. .mell them' Laushter.l II any of these Northern
0 men have found any OF Lay lost rghs hope be will
return them. sm conscious OF having losi nights,
not through my government, but through this &C
, cursed Southern Confederacy. Applause. have
lost the rgh. of seeing ny wife aud ii.le children
| have lost the night OF abiding beneath my own
vine and fg tree In short, have Lost the hight TO
be in nv owD country freeman. voice" We
will restore it. l will tell you how TO give NE
back those rights Crush tue Rccursed Rebellion
eeainst the Government. Send the exile back 10 bic
home HIS wife and children. In "a word re-establsn
toe Sssr-SpaDgsd BaDuer over every town aud city
ana hamlet in this broad land. Thus only can you
give back to the Southern people their Tor; and price
less rghts MT. Carter had read newspate r para-
pa stating that forty one stampeders from East
Tennessee were captured by Rebel troops at Null
berry Gap. [" What paper Is that froml'l Ihs
noxri e RegisfeT, tie Mos filthy and lying sheet
the world ever saw. " Except lie Her0Id. Mr..
Carter went 10 say that there were taken TO
f. Richmond and incafcerated IN q dungeon. lie read
another extract, showing that the Rebels were in
East Tennessee, now enrolling preparatory TO con-
scrlpton. Ho said mothers there could give up
Their sons TO die under the flag Of Freedom, but Il
wruDg their hearts with agony 10 see them suffer
and die under ths flag Of treason. lCheefs.l But
be had lOped something would soon be done.
(" Rosecrans and cheers. Mr. Carter said lie had
confidence III ROsecrans, and Of all the Generals IN
the Western army, tine Rebels more frared Rose
Grams than any other. Loud cheers. Dir. Carter
closed wi feeling aliusIOu 10 his own domestic
suffering, and hoped IN the language of his wife,
who wrote him but few days aimee, that God
would help them, for all other help lad failed. lie
retired amid Applause.
Mr.. Il. j. BoYSTOs Of FLORIDA was the next
speaker. lie said: | AN glad TO be here tonight to
add ny testimony 10 THAI Of other more distinguished
witnesses that there is Union sentiment in the
South that is for the Union without any conditions,
in apite of all Obstacles and IN favor Of sacrificing
anyt thing, everything, 70 the restoration oil tho
Union and tho consequent preservation Of the Con-
s,tutio1, though am glad TO believe that nothing
could cay would add 10 the already fixed doteruiDa
ton Of every loyal YORKER be in at the death
OF Secession While speak TO you, would not
/ have You forget that il is not wholly from noisy
demonstrations IN The forum, not IRON pubic
speakers, who may sometimes have the power
to rouse the passions or capiiyate the ear,
that the patriot Is TO learn bis duty al
such an bOur as tins, though demonstrations
and public Speaking are very we'll But rather, In
= pr;yeiful and eloquent silence. by his own fire.
side surrounded by lis children, would have the
over Of bis country ask himself if his determination
IS fixed and unalterable 10 transmit unimpared 10
children tue nOblest Of all nheritanees which be
re,,;yed from bis fathers or if lac 10 willing that
the broad United States Of America shall become
saother Mexicoi TIE events now transyiilng ike
ho,e that marked the first years Of our national eX
;ster,ce. VIII cast their shadows upon Irtufe age8
down 70 the laIest period of time. The Rebellion is
bere-dealing US bard blows. IL were surely desira
HE TO know uinuJely and accurately the Causes