New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-01
THE REBELLION MUST Be PUT DOWN
so ALSO IT'S TOOLS AT THE NORTH
TREASON EVERYWHERE TO BE CRUSHED.
Speeches by the hon. Lyman Tremain,
DR.. Cox, and Others.

That the magnitude of the issues involved in the
preseLt political campaign is appreciated in Kings
County, was testified to last evening" net only by
the numbers that gathered together in and around
tho Music Hail. to listen to the speeches to be made
in favor Of the candidates Of the loyal party but by
the presence of ladies' in unusual numbers for a
political meeting.
At half. past o'clock the band commenced play
ing the Star Spapgled Banner when the Stars and
Stripes were stimuli areously unfurled above the
eiaee and were greeted By prolonged applause.
The Rev. 5. III. Cox said: Feliow'ctIzens OF
Brooklyn snd Of the Empire State, star brightest
and OF tho rst magnitude in the National Conieder-
acy. For seventeen years L was at home in this
city. Subsequently and at present have lived in
Western New-York You NAY expect from that
district such An enliphtened honest, and dcnonstra
tive vote that think viii make my neiglbor, The
| Hon. James $. Wad. worth applausel, before this
time next week, Governor elect OF the Empire state
Of the Union. Sincerely, blink he ought to be.
regret that | shall lot be abc 10 be at home next
Tues lay but il were there, would not vote for
man whose character is so impeac he'd in his own es-
teen that be has to make lohg baranguc TO prove
that be is no traitor. lGgeat applause.
! A VoIcE-lIe could not prove 1t, after all. lAl-
plause.
DIR. Cox-It Is said that Cesar's wife is not only
unimpeached but unsusJected. IL the man did not
| think lie was suspected, why make that most pro
longed argument | confess that never doubted
bis loyalty 20 much as alter reading his apology.
In respect 70 this crisis, have only to cay that
have forgotten everything like party, because feel
for my country. feel the proper jurisdiction aud
sentilnentahty Of that flag. / asked my mother,
when | was Toy, what was meant by l. PiuflDus
/ Unum, and she told me il meant "One nation from
many States" l have learned TO think that one
nationality could through all our parallels OF
latitude from Ito Atlantic to tie Pacific Ocean, from
Charleston 10 California. once preached u
Cbarlssion; and | remember telling them That L
came there with pleasure as an American citizen
that had not Travelled far enough South TO tnink OF
being out OF my country. Yet could not but re.
member the old adage 81 U5i hbsrtas, ,bt Paufa,"
where liberty dvells there 10 my country" APP
plause1 DIR. Cox concluded by nominating IS
President Of the meeting he Hon. ihohAS D. l.
| STRASAHAs, who was unanimously elected.
The organization having been completed by the
appointment II yice-PresdeI,s and Secretaries the
following resolutions were Eead and adopted by ac'
| olamaiiou:
R,.Ises Tist ii the duty Ofevery citizen TO do al IN his
rover 10 ala and sustain The it, efforts 10 pat
the Rebel conspiaors who ore wegng wicked ard
en- unrebtng upon the Free Limitations OF This Re
RSoires Tha, while we do that the of
the .o-caed Democtic Party d.oyei unfeldy to
The interests OF The Government and the Union we do say
emphstcay that the sidcri who are controlling tho move
ment oTgnixe -rare upon the General Achnisirsrio
are doing the purpose Of bringing about dslenoebe
and huTans peace upon the 1a.i q division OF This
R,,olrrd That den and Of our Government vigorous
Determined Prosecution 81 Tor thC purpose
and Union ihat the institution OF slavery stand IN the
yav Of that glorious summation then let Slavery down.
end 20 down enthusiastic sppau'e And TO this end
We warmly support the recen. PROCLAMATION oi Abraham
E,,cs.d TlM the hoSpes Of the Rebel press. both In
London aad Ia Richmond over the Proclamation Of the
PRECEDENT, together with the eroahing criticisms OF Rebel sym
aud hor President has struck powerful ana well aimed
blow a tho very heart Of the rebellion ,-,..,,.
Beolre4 That ia support Of these principles we Iay and
most cordially sustain INC ioAo"ihg; ,
The PRESIDENT waived the privilege Of making
sueech and 1t once preceded TO introduce The Hon.
Lyman Tremain, who was eiyedwith enthusiastic
applause. -
SPEECH OF TIE HON. LYMAN FIREMAN..
The Hon. Mr. TREMAIS, after few preliminary
remarks, proceeded TO demonstrate that no question
of the old pprties il involved in this contest. The
war has swallowed up all former parties, and to-day
the very name Of party is odous 20 the loyal people
of the State Of New-lork. The only party line IA
that drawn bet.een'the patriots and those who fur
nish cid and comfort 10 the enemies u their country
Every political question upon which the Democratic
marty has been divided from is opponents has been
already disposed Of by legislation. Nor does what
il now called tho Democratic party embrace the
names which have formerly made II what IL was.
lie enumerated long array of names Of former en-
inent Democrats who now sustain the President,
and WHO al repudale this miserable attempt 10 iols
a party platform in the name Of Democracy for par
tisn purposes but seek to crush out the rebellion
abroad ind its y mpathizing friends at home One
hope alone remains 10 the Rebels. Neither England
nor France, nor bOth combined, would ever inter
youe while we could send an army OF amiii!on Of
men into the field The only hope is to divide
Northern sentiment and place IN power here those
who sympathize with them, and can prolong the
war until our enemies abroad shall acknowledge
their independence, we can be induced 10 forego
our exertions from sheer exhaustion. Mr. 7. related
tho anecdote Of John Hook in the Revolutionary
war, pictured by Patrick Henry a. crying
" Beef" 4" beef #" beef" through the American
camp; and COMEDIES ed the cry, OF the Seymourtes:
Party" party" ~ equally deserving OF our
reprobation The first great question really involved
in hs canvass is that which constitutes the corner
stone OF the Government Of tho Rebels under Jeier-
son Davis. The Southern States claim the rlght TO
Secede from this Union, not merely under the right
OF revolution in consequence OF wrongs ana outrage5
perpetratcd under 1t aud upon them. but merely
because aud when they desire it, Mr.. L. proceeded
TO comment upon the speech OF Mr.. Seymour, IN
which he asserts that successful coercion II as much
opposed 20 the Constitution as successful Seces-
sion, ard 90 show the duty Of the State OF
New-York under the Constitution, TO be to
decide against this assumed right of Secession.
fin the battles Of tho Revolution IN the formation of
the Constitution, in the War OF 1872, in the wax
with Mexico, New-iork has always been loyal,
mantainilg tho honor Of the Government Look ut
The character of the Convention that formed the Con-
stitution under which we now live. George Wash
ington was the President of the Convention and lts
members were men who had just been through the
Revolutionary War. They were Engaged upon It's
/ preparation for four months. IL was then sent 10
each State for adoption. In the New-Nork Conven-
ton there was desire to adopt the Constitution
condltionaly, but Madison declared that lhey must
adopt il Internationally lot at ali. In the II
ginia Convention, Patrick Henry complained OF .ne
preamble, because ii read, "We, the people aou ~.
1--WE, tho Sates;" it WAS replied that che people were
the source oil all governmental power anu an' ,IoH,
iee,ion was oyerrued The Constitution u 10 liH'
ibat nny man can see that ,here is no power TO re-
'"is my ',''l :, uitbout the consent OF three