New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
SPEECH OF WIN. CURTIS MOVES.
should be SupPorted-Thc Democracy
Selling Themselves TO Brooks and Sc


can Union Association last evening, VIM. Curtii
Noyes esq, was present and spoke on the Issues o.
the pending canvass:
lave come round here tonight, my friends, FOL
the purpose of saying q few things which am de-
srous that you should hear and also that my fellow
citizens elsewhere should hear before this election
terminates.
GROUND OF ENCOURAGEMENT.
There has been some discourseemenf-I have tell
IL mysef-l have felt an unusual amount Of sOlici.
oe lest the votes OF some OF the other States should
discourage our friends aud dshsarten those who are
,ma go as TO induce them to 60 10 the other side
Dnt assure you that upon careful examination OF
the whole subject there Is no cause of discourage.
nent whatever. find that the change which took
place IN the Western States and In Ohio and Ind-
ana particularly has been owing to the fact that the
earnest, war.promoting Republicans were dissatis-
ned with the acts Of the Administration In conduct
ing the war, chiefly because they had selected, ex.
clntively almost, Democratic Generals. who had
conducted it in very mild way; aud, most errone-
ously mistaken in judgment, they have voted
against tho Administration 10 rebuks its policy in
that respect, not remembering that the effect was 70
discourage the Administration in everything that
was desirable, even to the selection of better Gen.
erals to conduct the war; But am satisfied, after
passing through the State of New.York that il our
friends are true and firm, and come up 10 the work
as they ought, this State 10 certain for the Admins
s.u'"h o,iu ioi sIo 'koious pfoetcuuon VI tue WGs
Cheers.
BARGAIN BETWEEN TIE DEMOCRATS AND
KNOw.NOTHIyGs.
The plot is oevelopisg itself, and the bargain
which has Teen made TO aid the South in overthrow.
ing this Government lie beginning to exhibit ITSELF
fnd, to my astonisbrnent, tonight, that Nelson
j. Waterbnry-a man who has always been Q
faithful Observation-Disclosures from the Congres-
sional contest, in favor OF whom i--Jamee Brooks.
(Groane. l suppose that could not have been In.
tended to secure tue Irish vote. James Brook, in
favor OF having the term OF naturalization extended
TO II years-the most bitter opponent of foreigner
this country has ever seen, aud perhaps the most
unscrupulous-.be most unrelen.ing assailsnt Of
Bishop Hughes in reference to bis policy
the newspapers in the most vlrulent
manner; and the party Boosting itself as being ex-
clusiyey Democratic, puts forth james Brooks Is it,
for Congress from the City of New
York; Now, I wish our Irish and other foreign
to understand that they are to be
sold Out-'hey are cold out, under preteDse Of be.
longing to the Democratic party, TO the head Of the
Know Nothing Dark.Lantern party, who will sell
them, in turn, tine moment his interest and conven-
fence requires. Congress Is the oDly power which,
can change the Naturalization laws. The States
have 10 control Of the subject at all. And yet the
ID, mocfs,s Of the City OF New.York, protesting to
he exclusively the friends Of foreigners, send 70
Congress the most bitter antagonist Of foreigners
that the country las ever Known.
HYPOCRISY OF THE SEYMOUR PARTY.
have said that the party claims to be exclusively
/ want their hypocrisy ON that sub
ect should be Understood also. l want Mr. Sey-
nOur their candidate for Governor, TO speak this
subject, nnd have extract from lis speech which
ne made when be nominated, and which was
ldopted "a the platform of the party; for You
member he made a plethoric speech, aud they
dopted some coneumptive resolutions which did
lot mean anything. lie said 4" Did not the shadow
all upon our country when it THE Democratic partyl
vas torn apart at Charleston snd do not men Of all
PARTIES point to its disruption as one Of the
.auses OF this unnatural wari" And this
disruption was produced by the Democrats
South. who wanted Breckenridge for President.
They had complete power OF the country, and they
broke up the party, beitg able, If they chose, to
elect any man upon whom the Soufh aud North
could unite. And they broke up tie party--for
what They broke IL up TO produce war, aud
hat was the result All the Democratic party South
went into the war, arc now Rebels, and their can
ddafe for President (Beeknr,dgel is the leader Of
|bs Rsbsls Major,Gsnerl: We'll how Is T. VIII,
which have spoken They are now Secession
Democrats, sympathizng with traitors, fiudiug
fault with the Administration, which conducts the
war as well ne il can, and are now ready TO rake
my terms Of peace that the Rebels will deigp to ac-
,ept 10 the dis grace and humiliation OF the North.
And these still claim TO be the exclusive Democratic
patty, with Brooks for principal man IN New York,
Who would drive practically by hs PRINCIPLES almost
Every foreigner from the land
u'kEoN STRIKING HANDS WITH HIS OLD
FNEMY-wOOD.
Nv excellent friend, Mr.. McKeon, always DEM
,crat consistent and true, always opposed TO Fer
aanGo Wood, who was in sympathy with the Seces-
,ionists-who proposed TO send them arms on the
li,h OF January, in order TO fight the North, ana
aid if he bad the power ss Mayor, be would send
he arms TO the State Of Georgia-now coaiesces
with this same Fernando Wood, the man he has OPP
posed and denounced always, consistently and truth
fnlly for bis unfortunate private and well.snown
public political character.
BRECKINRIDGE DEMOCRTATIc GENERALS RE-
sPoNslBLE FOR THE FAILURE.
Mr. MeKeon opposes the Administration, and 10
his speech, after speaking OF everything that mas
been done for the Administration in most disparag.
inc terms of his own country has own soldiers, tno
his own generals. Reads bis remarked IN the
rat MACE hold il 10 be offensive TO speak vi the
army or of the Administration In that way, because
Ia Ia not speaking the truth. Ia the next place. Lie
,vas speukinQ the truth. In the next place, he was
speaking for the Democratic party, in aid oil the
plsns of that party. AND OF whom does he speak in
4 ese wordsi' Who are the Generals who have had
cbsroe of this whole matter Who are the Generals
that the Republicans have not been entirely
With Who are the Generals n respect OF whom
il il charged upon the Republican perty thai
we have desired the removal OF some VI them
The very Generals who are censured IN the
language of Mr.. McKeoni let HE maine them;
Gen. ilallock, q Breokinridse Democrat; Gen.
Buell. Of the West, another breckenridge Democrats
q n. Mcclellan, the chief among them, another
Brs ,kinridgo Democrat. And because the President
has conided tue conduct OF the War, in all Its ma
tera parts and in that which is most Important "
Breckenridge Democnts-to some extent against
the will OF the Republican party--thoee woo are
DESTROYS of prosecuting the war with vigor--theAe
oreans of the Democratic party, az they call then,-
selves censure the Administration not for their en-
ployment! He would have had more argument on
bis side if he had spoken words Of censare, pot for
their employment, but for their llsutcess. II there
has been any fault IN the conduct OF this war. 10
attributable TO the commands OF these seheIa.s
whose political associates now charge the GoverH'