New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-07

deney, and whenever General has acquired some
glory these fellows ely TO Themselves Now he Is
available candidate for the Presidency. l Will
taelc 70 bin and tins secure bis lasting yra,itade
as bcirx one of his early f.i~"Jr. tfSushtef A"n.
tu-rr are men WHO are eulo. 1lng, and others VINO
nrc dcnouncug Generals ns not being able to nc.
oompsh ANYTHING. and 20 ths people excited and
The country distracted; 90 IL withdrawn from our
Generals IN the field that jos, confidence ani suI
port which they should have. Voice.: "Ihais
III While officers IN tho field u IL i'm
rorani. DO they who they may, tha, they
shall receive tho support and confidence
~ far O, possible Of the entire nation. lAprlause
In regard to the Wcn. feel 10 the matter OF this
rebellion perAaps more deeply than you do In tho
East or 10 Wellington. We IRE IN tho Valley Of
the Mississippi. Onr great natural outlet CONNER,
cally speaking IL through the MisssspIito the Gulf
Of Mexico. The disruption Of the Coniederaey
upon the arc Of tie Potomac would be 10
misfortune greater than that which could be
suffered by tho secession u tie Middle and the East
ern from the Southern States leaving our territory
~ dobaieabls ground We know oil this, aud feel IL
all We arc, therefore, tho more deeply received
that, cost what il may and come what may. this re-
bclhon shall be suppres,ci.
The speaker retired amid enthusiastic applause.
Loud calls were made for Gov. Andrew, II having
been rumorcd that be would be prescu,; but in his
absence Mr.. Holloway. Commissioner Of Patents,
being summoned. appeared on tie balcony, and
spoke a. follows;
| FELLow-CiTIzrss: In common with the tistin.
guished gentleman whom you have just heard and
in common with many u you too am citizen OF
Indiana. but, gentlemen, acknowledge no prouder
title than that Of being citizen OF The United Staes.
Loud applause. A citizen OF that country which
takes such mighty sweep from North to South,
and extends from tho Atlantic Oh the East 10 tho
Pacific on the Wcst-that country which
acknowledges but one proud flag waving
over one Commonwealth Of States, united and indi-
visbe. II ia not my purpose here tonight gentle
men to discuss the state Of the country or to marx
ont policy for those who guide II. j feel that II
needs no dcfense before my countrynlcn, or before
any Of the people OF the world or before the God
who governs nll--the act Of the Government,
springing up for the maintenance OF the Republic,
based upon the intelligence OF the people. and
standing before the world beacon.iight. The
| American people have but one duty TO perform
20 m.ntain in all It's integrity the supremacy Of The
| Constitution AID the Government. do not pro-
pore TO inquire whether Mcclellan or Fremont ID TO
| lead our armies. l know VI bat ono General, and
that 4, honest Abraham Lincoln, the Commander-in-
Chief Of the armies aud navies OF the United Staes.
Vehement applause, prolonged n several minutes.
Voices" God bless old Abel A man whose
honesty and patriotism arc above reproach-a
nan Is, sustained AZ he now 10 by the strong
arms and patriotic hearts Of the American people,
can snd will carry tho Stars and Stripes onward
till they wave over the whole country, disolaiIning
any purpose 90 exat ono State above another Mr.
Holloway added that he could not forbear raying
that his State, Indiana had 10000 soldiers In tho
field and would furnish II called upon, 200 900 more.
Col Job Meredith Of the 18th indiana, who has
Just been appointoda Brigadsr- General on General
IIookcrs recommendation, after abiding modestly
to Lis wounds in the battle Of Autietam, aud speak.
ing Of the importance Of paying respect TO the Con-
erals in command, pGid glowing tribute to fighting
Joe Hooker, which the audience received with tom.
pestuos applause and rounds upon rounds Of cheers.
lie spoke Of Lis regiment, ofwhich but us remained,
with whom be would undertake to whip 500 Rebels.
THE CONDITION OF THE POTOMAC ARMY.
| We are assured that the President returned from
the Upper Potomac thoroughly sraiiaed with the
condition of tho soldiers Of the National army. He
found them well clothed, well fed well disciplined,
in the best of tpirs eager to be led 10 battle and
full Of enthusiasm for their country aud ito Presi
don't.
THE REBEL DEFEAT AT CORINTIr.
In both civil and military quarters there is great ca
gernessto hear the details Of tho Rebels defeat at Cor
NTH Friends Of Gen. Roiecrans have always said
that he would prove himself to DO An excellent SOL
der, II not great General, whenever the sufficient
opportunity presented itself II Ia known that the
Rebsls, after their sxpsyiepcs of bin n WtDtsTp