New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

and foresight with which they judge the necessities
of our situation. There il no third programme pos.
sible unless it rests upon open or secret sympathy
with the Rebellion.
What can the desire Of third party be I Pence
Ask the Rebels and they will tell you that they will
listen to no proposal of peace, unless it be coupled
with the recognition Of the Southern Confederacy
and permanent dissolution of the Union.
A compromised No compromise with treason
could be made that would not forever subvert the
authority of the Government and, besides, there ID
no Rebel in the land but who would spurn the offer
with dersion and contempt.
The restoration of Slavery where it has been abol-
i.hed and its preservation where still exists There
is no loval man who will not understand that he
who supports Slavery, the source of Rebellion, in
the rebellious States will thereby strengthen the
Rebellion.
A peace which meansthe dissolution Of the Unioni
a compromise which we cannot offer and which the
Rebels will not accept; new guarantees for Slavery,
which would be premium paid for reason-such
are some of the absurdities on which third party
claims right TO ex ist, and for which it demands the
votes of the people. And this is called loyalty
Am l not right in speaking of open or secret sym.
patty with the Rebellion7 Let this kind of loyalty
be known by its fruits. What effect will the victory
Of such party have upon the Rebels 7 The more
the National Administration is embarrassed in its
movements against the Rebellion, the more hopeful
the Rebels will be; and the more hopeful the more
persistent in their enterprise.
And what effect will it have upon ourselves
Permit me TO say word as a soldier. Your State
has sent nearly zoe, 900 OF her Sons into the
Thousands of thom have shed their blood upon the
batte-ieldS of the Union, suceombed to the mum.
beress iaigues and privaions of the war, to the
deadly calculations of the Southern coast Many
tens Of thousands are now facing the enemy. Have
they fought and are they fighting for nothing Wh@
does it mean, this incessant cry, that the war was
brought on by Northern fsnatcism; that the South
was grieyously wronged and might well be expect
ed 10 defend her rights Do those who cay 80 really
mean that the SOILS of the North shall 70 into battle
and spill their hearts blood, all the time most assidu-
ously informing them that the cause they are fight
ing for is unjust Is that the encouragement, the
enthusiasm, they mean TO give 70 our soldiers VIII
they deprive them Of the inspiring consciousness OF
fighting and giving up their lives for great prin-
ciple
/
rank those who "trip the army of It's moral inspira-
tons next TO those W no stand in arms against it.
SO much for the hostile element you have to over
come at home. Now let me congratulate the patriots
of New-York upon the wisdom with whichthey have
selected candidates for the high Offices Of the State.
They, and especially the honored gentleman whore
name stands at the head Of the list, represent those
progressive ideas in which alone the salvation of this
Republic lies. BY this choice the patriota Of New
York have shown that they are determined 10 see
tie war conducted with that energy which alone
will put au end to the cruel and too onen useless
effuson Of blood; they huye proclaimed that Slavery
no longer rules the popular consciense that the Re
bolton is to be punished by the annihilstion Of ts
originator. Let not their courage be daunted by
whatever reverses may have befallen US. The world
is moving. Their victory will inspire us with new
confidence. The people may be a'sared that their
defenders will not be sparing Of their lives, If the
army can be sure that they have great nation be-
hind them You're truly &. ScHURz.
Ao.s H. H. Low, Chairman, Bis FIELD, Secretary Of Com
IaiItes New IoTt.