New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

A-t-~
they might mako fresh appropriations VI slaves rom
at pleasure. They secuted the very idea OF cc hss
tioss and had - organized themselves that tncy IL
ferTed 10 overthrow and ruin the government rat.er
than submit to having the Republic governed by the P
pie. In 1850 they determined they would govern inc
spa1li . tsmssyes noo. ws Selected elected nurt but
they were not content with thia They were not VII.
Ing the power should pass out Of their hands nto Inc
% se the R snS IN tn.
hope that they could make Republic founded on
Slavery sf men. They expected that New fork wouh
on them In breaking up the Unon-they poasiea .nn'
They said thas eli the North estern States would
come In rather than have the Mississippi closed linus
but when they began their play BY lrIg on fcr sum
ter. THIS nation few to arms. Was not Gods hand III
that I thini it was Afer that you All remember
everybody wal; used to be very impatient sometimes
and wanted this military thing done and that military
thing done. and the Rebellion crushed out at once But
somehow other In the Providence Of God. the thing
worked slowly along and 1t was only when We had
made up minds that Slavery at the root Of the
Rebellion and that II mns DO got out Of the way that
any very distinguished success followed our arms.
Nov. what remark able change has taken place. All
ove the country to-day Slavery is recognized as the
gre. cause and prop q the Rebellion 1t Is recognized
uch In every Rebel State much il is in every
Fro State Of the Union It IL understood and pro-
CLAIMED by the Rebels in the South distinctly a. y s
by tho loyal men Of the South. They distinctly under.
stand that they fighting fcf slave empire and that
We arc fighting for the right Of the people TO govern
themselves. Now. see the wonderful changes that
have occurred In public opinion upon tins
ago seventy delegates from Missouri with thirty
delegates from Kansas representing M ss than fifty
seven counties In Missouri, and know not how many
In Kansas, called nj my honse in Washington and
81 planned 10 me their ideas Some VI them slave
holders and some were not but they all agreed that
Slavery was the cause Of the Rebellion ard the great
and the only enemy Of the loyal men Of the South
and they were determined % put end 10 u speedily
TIE woes Of the people could effect the work Who
would have dreamed Of the like OF that three years agot
Go with me n Maryland. and you viii find precisely the
same state OF things there that exists In Missouri
They began the In Maryland many others Of us
did IN different parts Of the country. with the idea that
preserved and at the same time Slavery be saved But
nov everything IL different Now the unconditional
Union men of Maryland array themselves as an
Emancipation party on the compensation plan II
they get IT, but for emancipation in either Gaze
win without compensation Look again At the State
Of nlaHsre. There they have nominated an emancpa-
ton ticket for Congress and So wherever you Ind I'M
Ta.s The case II Mr. Charles Anderson. gentleman
from ny own State. lie removed some years ago TO
Tc1s. lie was Pro-Slavcry man. when the war
hroie oct he Tor tho Union. That they would not
allow. II he not for the destruction OF the Union as
Of protecting Slavery, he must 20, and they
drove him out Of the State and bis wife had great DIM
~ Hamilton lie was member Of the last Congress
bat one. that which preceded the Administration Of
Lincoln and thorough Pro-slivery man. yet lie was
driven from Lis home because he not In favor ~ the
destruction 81 the Union as means Of perpetusting
Slavery. SOFT was with Andrew johnson Of Tennessee
and wh the other al Of the South who have been
compelled 70 f from their homes and take refuge In the
mountains. They all feel that this war Is cansed by
sayery and that until Slavery is destroyed there can
bs no peace In every one II the Border States
there is an ,nsneip aiion party. An this has been
brought nbo. by tie providence OF God. About this
proclamation The war upon and the President
was obliged strike down whatever stood In the way
of ~. prosecution OF a. Slavery stood Ia the
way ard the President struck down. IL there man
herc to-day who wants u 70 live asaini Is ihsre one
that proolamaisnf Is there man who does not wish
prosperity 10 those who are trying 10 uphold the
Of the Union In the slave statesi DO not your
prayers 60 UP continually know you wish them sue
cess Nov What wish to draw nom this II that this
nation had 10 be born again That those OF m who never
desired ~ touch the Institution Of slavery In the slave
ssats but oniy prevent s extension into free terri
tory nosing In the path Of Code providence.
and III came upon Us In order that this people
might 10 born over again. and that the whole ma
ton might he hrnly established upon the basis Of
free labor. And vhyf II IL presumption "a attempt
" penetrate tbs counseh u Providence. but II
, ., ms ~ 81 evident AZ any proposition In his
tory that this nation has great work before u
which IL Cannot fuinl long az II oontinnes slave
holding nation You sn NOV p'iiocuy vel taat ben
fal.ion had increased "a such m srteui that turn
llf~s v.fe noosSsaTy. hcAdam was bora AID Invented
tern pltcs that ~hen Ne needed steam engine and
railways and si.Anaboats, Fulton and Stevenson
a. brother In tits country projected and established
.,d n. ns..,ed rneans BY which intelligence could be
transmtls. RON ocean 20 ocean 10 second ~ time The
magnetic telegraph wa invented And now II IL no
icss necessary that there shond DC fe hAon m IN,
World governing itself and respecting the rights Of
ever hun being of vhatoycr shade OF complexion he
ma, be- aud that nation 10 being bora, tbs var j. gi'
ing birth 10 ih.l nation. and u WI be Continued uhtn
are prepared Tor the great duties Providence has
sssacd Us. II We are not prepared - day. the war
VIII hot come end 10 day. hut Il vii end whenever
We ore prvparcd for work. Washington tec' ed. |
a. l DO ihai God Wa in the American Revolution. |
bringing ~ birth his mighty nation. and so he Is IN this
var. bringing 20 a second birth this same mighty /
nation. When came 20 Cincinnati 10 vote the Mon
TICKET some handed me copy OF The CiseirHais
Iagr1or. Some o. you may have seen II. IL Is very
meek e. day but II SAID Chase has come 20 Ohio 10
vote. The man that carries bod can fiil Chases
vote" That. my fellow cii<cnr ID the GROWING glory
~ our insttutJhs. au proud and glad 10 know that
there IL a country In which no man. however high In |
oioc. OF wealth or Distinction or OF talent can
"a n blc-t In the nation. ell what Ia this war
prriucngi II IL producing In the hrsi place, deter
nAiion In the heart Il the people AL over the country
prepare Tor any future eIgeney. The STATES are al
aiming and being placed on military footing. Your
own Governor With that wisdom and patriotism which
have greatly distinguished him. has organized the
am told there twenty thousand Of these men organ
ed armed and esupped or the defense u your State
Who arc they, Are they sers driven TO an unwilling
,er,icei Not one Of them. They are frceInen.
voluntarily come forward to 10 drilled In the
military art In order that they may be better
able 10 defend Their couh'F! anu lh,I hol's s
you multiply this force ly the number OF States IN the
lon, what formidable force with which 10 ropei In
ysllon and uphold the supremacy OF tho laws. Look ut
another thing At the outset Of this war We were not
provided with the OF relieving tho sancrngs o!
he army in the army In the field. In any other country
the Go, would have had 10 provide for IT, But
here have body OF men sprngng nj once into OK
i.tence under the nnmo Of the Sanitary Commission,
gong out into every portion VI the held and scattering
bes.lugs and benefits 70 the soldiers 81 army. and
AL IL this Il Volunteer work You could not find par.
nle IN any other other country In England 10 be sure
her home and going under the patronage OF the
oyernnen " for TIE sick and wounded spiders
and on the battle folds ofthe Crimea but nd