New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06

cessions ran. "You ought not to coerce th
seeding States int" fulfilling their constitutions
obligations, And you will 10 beaten IL you at
tempt it. We are dead against all such coer
cion."
No word of Indignation was hurled by hin
or his cronies Mt the traitors who were the'
diamantlng and breaking up tho Republic. M
ono of them said to those traitors, I" You mus
stop tbis. or you will surely get into trouble :
Every word uttered by Seymour d Go. II
their Tweddle Hall Convention, and by thel
coIupatriots in other States, was directly ant
powerfully calculated to encourage them U
perseyere in the work Of National disruption
and ruin.
Fernando Wood (who seconded Seymour
nomination and echoed his speech recently al
Albany officially proposed, as Mayor of our
City, the Secession of the City from the State,
with view to her attachment to the
Southern Confederacy. Francis w. Hughes,
as leader of the Pennsylvania Democracy, pro-
posed the same thing in that State, and was
backed by other party leaders. Wood wrote
as Mayor TO tho Governor Of Georgia (then
open rcbellion) apologizing for the act Of III
Chief of Police in intercepting arms on their
way to the Georgia traitors, assuring him that
|if he (Wood) had control of our Police,
nothing of the kind should take place. Val
andgham proposed four-fold dissolution OF
the Union in furtheranco of the Secession pro-
gramme.
Individual Democrats protested aud resisted.
Gen. Cass, Judge Holt, Gov. Andrew johnson,
Edwin NJ. Stanton, took ground at once
against the Southern treason, and insisted that
the Union should be preserved and the Re-
belIion suppressed, force being used to repel
force. As the discussion progressed, other
Observation-Disclosures Douglas, Daniel S. Dick.
ipsou, Robert Dale Owen, Gen. Walbridge
Judge Brown Of Orange County, Judge Ire
main, Gen. Pratt Of Connecticut Judge Dickey
of Illinois, DC, Acquainted Themselves fairly
on tits platform. But DO Democrat has yet
taken this ground without losing caste with the
remains of his old party. No MAJ can to-day
make n speech which urges, without ifs or
butts, the duty Of putting down the Rebellion,
and remain in good odor with the Democratic
wireworkcrs. A loyal speech must contnn ten
words of abuse of Aboitionists to one Of con-
domination of the traitors to suit their critical
pala,e'.
These are conspicuous facts. Every man
Of common intelligence knows them to be so.
He knows, too, that the spirit which to-day
anina.es and governs the Democratic organi-
cation in tho loya! States is fairly exhibited by
them. Iis knows, moreover, that to elect
Seymour & Co. is not the way TO put down
the Rebelion-that such result will b.
hailed in every Confederate camp rs New
Yorl's confession that the Rebellion is not 10
be- put down. 30 victory woa by the Rebels
since Boil Run would cheer and strengthen
them 70 much "a the election Of IIoratio Sey-
Inour n,xt Governor Of tie State of New-York.
And there facts are perfectly understood by
the Coniedcratss among Va. This city is full
of partisans Of the Rebel csuse-not all as
open as Ben. Wood, but all working like bea
ycrs Tor Sey licur. Thousands Of true and loyal
Democrats support him for partys sake, but
not one Rebel sympathiser can be induced on
any account to vote against him. They know
their man, and Will do their utmost for him.
Ii there were enough Of them, they would
elect him. In Kentucky or Maryland, he might
stand chance of election but not in New
York. II you doubt it, wait and zee!