New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-29

your own fellow citizens cannot forget that the great
heart Of this people does not come here for private
purpose the motives those Of private friendship
but recolect the fact that the people OF thus
country have been carrying on struggle for their ma
tional life against gigantic revolution the object OF
which is destroy their nation and wipe out their Goy
Iernment-a Government which man. not even the
revoluioniss has yet denied TO be the best on the
globe. [Cheersl I see that you have been watching
with the deepest interest the contest with treason which
has impered the Government. And say to you, that
while my heart beats with for the preservation OF
The Government under which we live, and under
which we hope to die, must remember my duty
to that Government 1 must remember. also. that
you have some doubt why the Government sent
me here Let bear in mind my friends that 1t
duty yield ready and perfect obedience to our
Government at all times, and grant it the privilege OF
issuing orders for which we presume 1t has good
reasons until we know the contrary. lChcers.l There
fore hope there is no disposition among you to ques
cn the Government do not say to you to stiie your
will state here that since the battle
OF Chckamauga the President has written me personally
10 express his satisfaction at what done. Enthu
sisstic cheers.l Some very kind friends excellent
friends of mine. of the Cities Of NewYork and Wash
ington, seem TO be posted up in regard to my
land thinks diferenty-it thinks am well enough;
80 do myself Laughter and cheers. One of my.
friends has published 10 the world that Gems
McCoOk and Crittenden have conspircd against me.
Now. have the assurance from them to-day that they
regret the 81 their in any such dshonorabe
connection Cheers AS to the quantity Of opium l
have taken yOu will have to me- refer you 10
my druggist Laughter ] arrived here one year ago
with orders TO report from Cincinnati to The Adlutant
General l have the same orders now II my pocket
citizens presume the Government does not intend Ia
attack the character of her public officers and pre-
that the Government is not responsible for these
attacks upon which made 80 prominent In
some Of the public journals Of Washington and New
York. which were copied into The papers OF this city
fChcers | presume that that Government would
moi N. sfeh chs Whatever 1
10 have done have nothing further to say than TINS
thai II anything gives me hope for The future al ON
country IL is the noble and sclfsscrtcinr snit mani
tested by the people who in spite Of tie wcarine.s oi
war-of the loss II irieuds aud relatives o ohidryn
fathers and hrothcrS and oil that VA cial!sarc de-
voted and yielding. lChccrsi They a'r SIN con
yiuccd that ftherc any hope ff :his ontry IN the
future In the unity and preservation Of our GOV
eminent. Checrs.l II + Tor that live ana ioi Inst
expect 10 die. Long and continued apiasnsol
As the General retired there rusA made Toy The
balcony. and all who could do sought gasp Of hs
hand. which was usually accompanied ly an ejaculation
Of God bless you" or Glad 10 you. General or
NOR. Familiarity, "Rosey you're m,n.' SLOWLY the
crowd dispersed each man evidently well pleased VIII,
what he had heard and with his faith IN the patriotism
and military ability Of the distinguished officer an.
shaken.
GEN. ROsECRASs BEFORE TlI NECHASIs.
Gen Rosecrans was subsequently introduced TO the
merchants at their Chamber by the President Of the
Exchange, Geo j. Davis. and spoke as follows:
Mr. PRESIDENT AND GRSTIENfy or The CHAMBER
or COMMERCE don't know what should say to take
up your valuable time, except 10 thank you ana TIE
people Of Cincinnati for the cordial reception given m"
this morning As said nj the Barnet House do not
accept the gratifying expression made 20 N" person
ally but tribule 10 the great idea which represent
and the glorious which IL dear 10 ever, patriot
have but endeayored Ia do duty Ia that cause IN
which you and are equally Interested. lApPians'.l
The cause and Constitution 81 "aT Governments state
aud ~ enp ~
most sfrkngiy with the Indifference TO order and icck
lossness law, the part Of the enemy that have
been called upon 10 win"ss - people "i th' S"uN,
whom We have always credited VITA certain good
Qualities to have been seriously DEPRIVED by TIE
war Our experience h that the effects Of the Rebellion
have been break up the heightened character o' The
Southern people IN respect to honor and truihiune.s
have found them untruthfh and unscrGpuious IhcA
take property rccklcssly and without law The! go
u planter and take his herds Of horscs and cattle
at their valne in gold. and pay IN t''r cur
rcncy The whole country presents dun, bhghied
appearance and ever, where We he hold "nit u'
They strongly impressed ~lh The inei ihAt tNeir
prosperity IL only gone. but even their business y
giving way. drying up. One OF their Confederate
/ colonies in conversation wiki Oh" 81 my stah said
I - You are prospering in the war-we are not honr
business il going on as usual gu are mhA.ng money
But chance Of giving Hp The waf-li i'ast We
cannot give IL ny en-" Laughter. And when hoe
such manifestations Of earncatncss IN The canse aId
LOOK Oh such votes YOU lately gave loud spp.ause
feel ~ if not 10 give II up 80 ciih.r Laughter
and applausel Now. ! don't know what more ] can
say becinl.e don't know that feel more earnestly
than you do reference 20 the great iierc.s ~ stake
Put will say that there y ~ hope for our
children no hope for Ourselves but Ia maintain our
Government exactly IL gas--or II not a. II
WAS the next thing to IT, or II We cant have that
We will have but one nation any how. Great ap
plauseJ have been where could see and hear froS
he enemy Ny hearing what was to hear. ana seeing
what " as 10 b. has given me opportunities ioi
IudCiug Of the Southern condition, uli al have mol
Dos sessed. will tel you one tting more ana inst III
reference ~ the opinions Of those Who ihfk The war
might have boon avoided and that some peace hnlgh
have been procured before now II We hnd taken on
freut course But tell you that the ons way III which
tic South. lApplause.l Converse with "a Rebel ana
he will tell you frankly that he IS sorry that The war
WAC begun. They will tell you IA their Gen Adams
aid notice that the extreme men who brought
on the war are not fighting its battles. The plant
ers and the people the border have only acted
with reference TO the protection 81 their property
see that the best blood Of the country IA being
The peope depore the war but they are held by The
neck; the military power has got them under Its hre
You cannot therefore, make peace with Them Inc
only way % keep Tightening the cords AROUND theh
"a Set item 40 broken that the conservative people oil
the South can help themselves. This they will not at
tempt until we throttle the military power Then they
will turn 10 tie leaders and gay, We have had enough
Of this. and will give it up" Accordingly, see DO
hope except in prudently and steadily crowding upon
struggle at last will be In accordance with the great IN
terests Of our country and the world. lApplause!
Rad boped within year we could hive accomplished
The reduction Of the Rebellion. will say. In conclu
sion that had we received the forces eight weeks ago
that we ought 10 have had would have broken the
back Of the Rebellion before now