New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
uvw.youH EeW vvADsweRT" AND
- TEE WAR.
Con.iaued from FIRST Page.

Il
sssp aed 1t 10 us TO act, if we meet II as becomes
men II we shape our course so that we may aPpea
20 the God Of Justice 30 smile upon our arms anu
upon our counc.ls tell you. gentlemen, thas one
glorious Revolutionary period even VIII paie oeiore
She aehieyenents of yOnr s01iers and yonr STATES
men, TGrest applause. Will not detain you any
further gentlemen, and / thank yon ior t1e Sie'e
patience with which you have heard me. li.he1usf
astic applause, the audience Srisiu3 anu waving nav"
and handkerchieis
SPEECH OF WI. u. KELLEY.
Tie Hon Wm ID. KELLEY NJ tennsylNhhia was
then introduced. lie said that we had a country
which extended from ocean TO OCEAN, ana RON tle
Lakes TO the Gulf, and IN which Ihe OOhsi'u',ou
was TO be acknowledged nc tue supreme powers oe'
fore Abraham Lincoln should 80 or OF power.
ICheerng.l He might be allowed to cay Anew
words in explanation of what had been claimed ~
n political reverse. Treason had Wrought its Woik
In Pennsy lvania, ana il would here i VS. were not
on the alert. Aut he might cite his owa case ne
lacked $40 of MT orty az the last eeetlon, wme
no had $50 majority at this. Full l,5OO Democrats
had voted for him. We had lost the gal
liant Grow only because the Democrats
Of his district had banded together
70 stay at home and resist the draft. In many OF
the Pennsylvania regimencs GA the day OF the cleo
zion, q formal vote was taken, and the number OF
those who voted against their country, 10 reei
pent exceeded sixty. Added to that, few days
before the election, the Southern wing OF the Sey-
snour Democracy made a raid into the stste, neces
sitaiing the rushing TO arms OF 5j,OOO Union men.
lie himself had the honor pelnH private III .lue
ranks and in his battery there was 10 follower of
Frank Hugoes OF the 81, 900, $4,000 at least Were
in support OF the war and the President. Wb' :.
these men we've in camp Seymoallies We q or.
gensSng; and yet the voice OF prnu,vi
vania was for the war; the ,,olae,st,on in
Congress stood IL to H.. Twr, short Years had
passed since be bad spo' co in this place. TLat
4ertod mao made US =" :, most martial nation or the
earth, We had .,oited power on the battlefield
whcn '1one I'D repelled foreign Intervention, which
Es,--, balIu that a in
te1.ere anS De to place Themselves between the
ePpfr and neither wiil-stone. Reoel prisoner, an
oldcer who he'd been fourteen tines under the hire oi
the Union aray had told hn aimee the bat lie oil An
fietam that The duration of this depended upon
The eemir ~ elections ii the people OF the North
sustained the President 1t would be crush
,pg blow. TO Rebellion; but, SAID he, " II our friends
succeed generaly"-0ur trtRds, mark the words-
but our friends succeed genereliy, will te an
nsp alton TO the leaders and the people and the war
WI last till another election stall declde Whether
sney will not get control o. the country; 10 whom
Go he refer il not TO the Seymours ana the woods
sery vote for the Democratic ticket would he
ounted Joy in the South. We're we willing TO In
site the guns OF Great Britain and France into oui
harbOr by giving those nations me iaea ths' the
people were tined Of the war; This country hac
steadily given it's great influence IN iayol
Of liberty and progress. No higher boon coulC
BE- granted ~ the arlsocra!s o. Europe, rs tiofe
the South than 10 let them know That the splll o.
human liberty in this country had broken down
He took II that we of Newf ork would never return
10 the House the author OF Fort Lafayette or Love
and Sec, sslOn the author Of the proposition t(
make NewYcrk free city. Was there ever wal
for go grand cause All the interests Of the
past, all the hopes Of the innre, were concentrated
III Did not the two oceans lave tue shores OF oui
countay. What that could bless man did no. cni
country give! Its variety of climate, soil
mineral stores, wafer courses its 30COV miles Of
steam navi9 ation il tbs Valley OF the Mississippi
were unparalleled il was ours 10 maintain thi
grand country intact until it should contain 500,
0O0 900 sous under that flag. Tie war WAS TO en-
dure till il should secure eternal peace to tbis grea
country, and these flowing tides OF mep; ~, W.T.
tribunals selected from the body of the land, Su
preme Court to 30 TO, and q free press peace coul
not EXIT between us how would peace last if ther
were two countriesi Why, the first fugitive VII
bore her babe aeross tie border would be pursued
her oppressOr, and brave man would strik
lin down. We should have continual horde
war. Now, Rebels had no rights under the COnsti
tuition except that Of drum-head Court-martial
and quick following of the sentence. loud ap
plsuse.l The Richmond papers eulogized Horati
Seymour just as they would 5eiieIson Davis
Tney euiogzed the speech OF John Van Buren,
No distinction could be made between
vote cast for the Democratic party, and vote cas-
for the Rebellion Either was stab at the country
He felt sure that all night for his country tina
the Empire State would say to Europe Stand of
loud applause !, and that the Empire State wouh
nav 10 TIE Rebels, I" We stand by Abraham Lincoln
Proclamation" IGreat cheeIing.l We agreed :
wait for the 60 days that he had offered the Rebels
but on the morning of the 6lst we would thank Go
III general jubilee that the sun ehone none bu
free men and women. lGreat apphuse.l
Loud and persistent cries for a. Clay"
SPEECH OF STUART L. WOODFORD.
Mai. STEWART l.. WooDFoRp was then intro
duced. He SAID that nothing but the imminence q
the perl could Justify junior officer in coming from
The army TO speak in this canvass. We could spesl
out Of this war into peace, could conquer
peace The new regiments raised since the 4th 0
last July were nne-lenths in favor OF Gen. Wads
worth. They felt that they had right 20 look baci
10 New-YOrk for sueeor and support When the,
faced the mimic bali in the front, they felt that th
people had 10 right TO give them fire 10 the rear
The army on the Potomac now would face anOthe
Bull Run rather than zee General Wadsworl
stricken down, and with him the Administration
hampered and controlled. 1hey were for tie part,
Of Liberty aud Union. They looked lot 10 the maj
who had gone specializing 10 the West or stock Job
biDg in Wall street, bat 10 the whose prescnc,
was familiar TO them in tie hospital, aud who haC
given bis life to bis country. He appealed 10 her
who loved their SONS, 10 women who loved the
dear the battlefield 10 give their voice anS
their influence 10 support them aud restore them vic
SERIOUS TO their homes, and TO strike down treason
even when it lifted It's yenomed head IN the North
.lEnthusastic applause.
Lo I'd cries for Clay" "Ggeeiey."
The Glee Club then sang amid great enthusiasm,
Che following song By g. Cook:
The people arc gathering from hilltop and plain
fof Union and Freedom 10 battle sgain;
While shouts 6i the air with chorus ard song
s% "sa'worh and nemsin we're marching along.
haTching along we marching along
for"sds~orh ara Tremsin ,, ere marching along;
Lei every true patriot Join In the song
80" "sa'woIsh and Ireman we've marching alons.
The patriot soldier. we hail him with pride
Who Tough, ssinst the foe with hi. .op, nv II, i'd
With bic life snd his uurge IN sy.,, A.. q. 49,, -.