New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26

| is here, ana the war ie TO be continued, and tne
miserable rabble in the City of New-York or else
where who, IN the dark and pestiferous holes Of
Secession, undertake to hiss ont opposition 70 the
continuance of tive defy them; we despise them;
we know what their doom is-Obloquy, If not aoso-
lute forgetfulness, forever and forever. Great APP
pause. Now, say, men; what Is this war prose
cuted for? Say some of those who think that they
are the Lords amounted, 80 far as Democra.iGI
onguent can be applied to man. say they; we VIII VIII
fight longer, because it has been converted lhto
an Abolition war. Now, my 1eilew Deaocra,s. a
YOU be sane and honest beg the favor of speaking
| 10 you. love my fellow men, and 80 does any
man whatever his political religious faith who has
ever known of sickness poverty or vicsltude nave
seen the time when the continuance OF even one OF
nv fellow men in strange land whom could take
by the hand as an American and feel that in pressing
his palm touched my own country, was delight
like that of Brutus when he knew that he could
save his country by kissing his mother, and ne ieh
PROSTATE on the earth and touched 1t with ms ups.
/ Ii there be any man, myself or other, VINO THINKS
the time will come that he cannot be instructed
through the knowledge, experience ana wisdom 1i
others, lie has converted himself into a 1901.
| JCheers lam willing to be instructed but say 10
mat brother Democrat, VINO attempts 10 instruct me-
if he will rise and give his name unless he be oder
than land hope he s not for am on that part oil
the track where there is no switchl, unless be be
wiser than 7 which well believe, have strug-
gled harder since reached man 8 estate TO secure
TO the South every and all rights which they claimed
leuge the contradiction wherever it may come troin
many of them TO me personally aud well, ana many
Of them TO my personal personal knowledge are over
/ wanted them 10 preserve their institution oi
Slavery; 10 have right to carry 1t INTO the Ierri
tories contrary, probably, 10 the desire OF many OF
YOU; | stood by them to the best OF my capacity
until they undertook insult the flag OF their coun-
try, aud thea | turned my back upon them. Loud
and long-conilnued applause. And now, 10 those
despOts in the South who do not permit newspaper
oh ha pHa al n dteri
word Of truth that might make him fater In bis un-
worthy obedience 70 JEFF. Davis, / sly 10 my coun-
trymen in tie Southland couutrymen they are
come with the profoundest grief that this
Uuiop of ours should be in danger, but dare
not say go vt the peril of Their lves-i say to
you TO every one of you Southerners OF intelligence
that while have stood by you through good ana
evil report IN sthe most interesting and poetic pefiol
OF that life which is now approaching the prosaic
if YOU think Slavery sufficient cause for dlyiding
this Union so help me God, l shall always insist
that Freedom s good enough cause for preserving H.
ICheersl What are you fighting this battle Tor -
the question il repeated You cannot subJugate tte
South You have heard this phrase thousand
times. My good Sir, do you want the South to sub
|, iugate YOU Let them have the power that they
seek-gratfy the ambition under whose throes they
, act and they will water their horses in every
river Of the North, aud they will ride you harder
than any they ever spurred over the battle.
field in the thlckest OF the conflict. lApplause J
We are over twenty millions, and they less than ten
NJ; lions. If the Northern people, or any craven
loon among them, If they or he be willing 10 be
known by women who love courage as one OF such
, a multitude TO be overcome by few, he can stay
here and enjoy the disgrace but by the blessing Of
J Heaven won't. will leave my native land for.
|, ever lCheeIs.1 Why, says the Democracy OF H.
diana 10 the address OF the Democratic members OF
the Legislature the Government has resored TO IN
constitutional measures. Ihere have been schemes
devised which are injurious to the personal rights Of
+ men, The army has not been commanded,
: nor conducted, nor the affairs OF war admin.
. istered with all the wisdom that might be
v expected. Well, about this men entertain very
different opinions. If was to name the general ior
d whom had the greatest regard, and IN whom had
70 the greatest confidence gentleman oil al least equal
le intelligence with me willexpress an opposite opinion
il / perceive that a man who occupies q prominent
y position in the City Of NewYork, says that there
= can be no such thing as q War Democrat, because
III then man must be for the policy of The war; Such
IN arrant that Is could not originate in any
m thing but treason-not perhaps technical treason--
- but moral treason Of the vilest kind. For If any
d people desert their army in the field, then an army
n becomes q mob, and the Government becomes q
; nonentity. The patriotic men Of all parties
in thie country will, notwithstanding the
faults Of Government, which they mean TO
correct at the proper time through the ballot box
they will say, while the war is proceeding sustain
the Government in all constitutional and proper
means to put down the Rebellion, whatever may be
r the sacrifice OF money Of men. lApplause Bat,
J say these calm philosophers, who like myself are
vcrv distant from the dangers Of the red tide Of bat
3 tie, the way 10 conduct this war 10 mildly and
gently; lay your hand upon the foe IN reproof as
, kind parent would upon the shoulder OF bis ron.
D be productive of general or OF individual good.
3 Give an opportunity to the masses of the South
TO declare their preference in regard to the contn-
uation Of the Unon' Yes, and several gentlemen
have been making speeches at the North founded
on the idea that If you gave opportunity to tho
men Of the South to come back into the Union they
would do 80; and among others, that gentleman
with the very awkward and almost unpronounceGble
= name-but i do not censure him for that--Mr. VAL
landigham. ] believe l have got it right after a
, long study, and that is the only thing abont him
that is right, as far as have been able to discover
Laughter and cbeers His name is honest because
be got it from bis parents and received il 10 tie reg
ular way Of BAPTISM just as who come from parents
born, both Of them, in the Green Ise, Here there
was considerable confusion, few yeils and
screeches and half dozen Of Secessiopss Of the COM
mittee type noisely left the ROOM. o, gentlemen,
nv composure cannot be ruflled by any anthing less
than a small earthquake. Laughter and cheering J
| say that this gentleman who Is right IN one thing
and wrong in all the rest undertook TO make speech
in tho City Of New-York in which he designed and
10 the best of bis power prosecuted bis design TO
convince everybody that the South ought not to be
treated otherwise than with kindness; and what is
? the answer be gets Why in The World of yester-
day is q publication from Rebel gentleman who
says that of all the people at the North who have
made themselves entirely ridiculous, Vallandigham
is the worst. That 10 gratitude. Laughter
A distinguished individual said in New York, last
night The way 10 settle this business was to have
Convention of all the States and they would agree
upon what terms the settlement should be-" VIII
tell you what the tennis would be. Having told you
from what land descended, and having intended
10 say to you-when 1 was interrupted by the pro-
cesson that moved out OF the room 10 my great sats-
faction laughter that ] accepted the baptism OF
" Yankee" having told you that, let me tell you