New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17

yA, Day Book great laughter and of dapidated poll
tc;ans gcneroly of soldiers Of fortune and men IKE
Peter Brush who wanted something 10 nave ana ho.n
ing to do Suppose that instead o. we are fo
mas, yi,oro,s prosecution Of the war;; but had de-
nored AT the same time that it should be conducted with
most liberal propositions I ,h Federal arms had been
,,od and hnt they had rcjoiced ut every success Of
The Rebel arms Suppose they had opposed the raising
Of troops and especially Of the colored troops because
Sgbt beside them Do you believe that the
Democratic party would have acquired
name except for execrntioh nut row geh,ie nia
cratc marty II reminds Of the three taors II Too
lev street in London. who commenced their petition
I'VE. the people of England" Grcat laughter1 Look
a, tbcm who are the great leaders Of Democracy now
and what are they trying to do They forming the
Northern wing Of the Rebel army. In every action
thew have attempted to embarrass the administration Of
the Government. i opposed the election Of Abraham
Lincoln but | have supported him from the time he
took his seat in the Presidential char. What have
most approved in his conduct have been his strongest
acts. and where have disapproycd him most it has
been for what he has not done. l have sustained
him in all his good acts. aud he has done a
great many. and is multiplying them every
day. As for his individual acts the one !
most approved his order for the arrest of Val
landighain, and then sticking TO IT, IGrcat applause
followed by three cheers. The result has shown that
he right The people like action. They like to
have things done. They like TO have them done strong
and they like 10 have them stay done when they are
done Renewed appausol For my part only wish
he had made ten arrests where he has made one and
held them all until they could take their positions with
their country Look row all the land, aud the
cloud of witnesses in favor Of the vigorous prosecution Of
the war. Commence in Connecticut. cross the Rocky
Mountains, you have time, 10 California. Then go
down 10 the State OF Maine From there. 20 to Ohio;
and then from the Keystone State comes their 10000
majorty. had nj one time some fears 81 the result
but when Gen. Mcclellan. whom have long regarded
as very able General, particularly for stationary
power great laurhier came late in the day. ms Is the
habit with some people, 10 Try 10 aid the election OF
Judge Woodward. saw AT once that he had the STA
tionary quality that recommended him 10 Gen. Mctel-
Ian. and evidently was not going Ia run and ron
that moment forward | had not bit Of doubt
about the matter ILanrheil The way tie returns have
In from the different States in succession, re-
minded OF the anccdote of the country youth IN one
Of the New England states who had been called 10
serve in the general muster but was AFRAID !" III. h
gun His mother tod him that iis fihcr was Kc'o-
mtionary soldier and It was shame that be should not
fire. ice split the drreno. with her aud loaded ever!
tine the others did but did not IRE at all; 80 mat
when he returned nj night he had eight charges
in his Gun. His mother up,raidcd him 'or his
cowardiec and fired the gun, the r'coil II
which kicked her under Tie bed. lie siil mother,
10 come" Great laughter The Democrats pretend
to b. fr vigorous prosecution If tc war hut II Is
war against the Accumulation and not against NE
Rebellion. He should ike o. see the Northern and
southern wings II the Rebels Buicrnuts and Cop
pcrhcads together. and GOV. Seymour called 10
address them. lie might well adopt The LANGUAGE
of Millions devil. Friends aid Confederate.
WELCOME Great laugbtcrl Nj u. lad snid
Constitution long tie South said Con.
stutiou." but wAeu they said arms he said arms
fAupiause We might ns well expect to preserve the
frus. - " inter Through tie dog days to preserve
Slavery longer lie much IN favor Of thoroughly
and OrpctCy ahoishinR slavery a. De had been io1
preserving H. He had been n frvor ~ waiting tlc Al.
mciys time. The Rebel. preferred 60 take tie devil
time. and there was nov no saving IT, Ills only oh.
lection 20 the emancipation proclamation Was ihni II
shorh have been rciufaehc Immediately. He de.
nornced the foCa'lcd Democratic party and snd cYer
child should Cusse t. Al patriotic Mrn should at to
geilsI Lac utu - DO Knew tAr!r rights nd knowing
dare maintain them. Al tie conclusion ~ Mr. ID. 70.
marks the audience disperscd without waiting FOR a
ioTiua! Al OuTAmcni.