New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
last year pretty nearly concentrated on tn
peace candidate, so that the vote stood;

IdSt year pI6lll u'diiJ
Peace candidate, so that the vote STOOD;
Coburn Ran Union 1854 Bradbury Fedee'''''ISoI
Jameson u;ay Dcu.... 7lT Cohurn's ina.'''''. eVz'
ION Congress the Experimentation ny'iy was Oe'"ee"
Nine and Ten 1housandI
A new contest has Just been inaliguralcd'
and Mir. Bon bradbury again leads the renee
Dcmocrocy." Br this time, we presume, the
War Democrats" have nearly run out-or
rather have mostly gone to the Wor-and, ~
Mr.. Samuel Cony the "union canuiu"''' +
himscIc War Democrat, who never voted Win
nor for Republicans till the Rebellion broke .nt'
,rc nresume he will receive their support. ~
pradbury. it is said, was once a " War Demo
Graf but is now as braycy over it rs Fernando
Wood. He is square on the peace platform.
"But what will he do for Peace, but encourage
the Rebels to perseyere i'll their iratricldal
War;" is question not of our raising.
1t is all very well talking of Peace, say some Of
the more earnest CopperheadS; but what good
is there in that if, after you hare elected them,
they proceed to talk and act rs If they were
loyal and wanted the Rebellion put down
Let us know just what you mean by I" Peace J"
The Portland Press gives the following report
of the conversational debate on this head IN the
Democratic State Convention that nominated
Bradbury: (Gcn. Anderson was officiating as
next friend Of liradbury:)
VIRGIL D. PsRlBeore Gen iAndcron leaves the PLATFORM
wish to ask him whether from bis int rcou'e aud convera
ton with NJ Bradbury he state Mr. Bradbury occu-
pied the same position that lie did year in regard to the
War;
ANDRRsoS-I think Mr.. Bradbury's position Is that n
opposition to tho War with without qualification be oP
posed the War. don't s1y gentlemen do no, wish to be
held respousbe for what don't s,y) don't lay there could
10, have arisen circumstances under which Mr. Bradbury
nigh, have favored the prosecution Of tho War These ciicu
stances do arise He e. much opposed 10 The Na
conducted by the Administration a. any gentleman
prcsci, T. or can be.
D. Zone year ago, then. he was In favor Of tho war
will introduce rriyato conyefaiion. Mr Bradbury has 'ad
within fortnight, hat do not adopt anti waI rcsolu
tons we shall lose the by 23 900 20 5000 majority 80
Ia a. be- has gone ia Bis letter, go with him; but be ha not
denounced tai, wicked this unholy, this hoillsh var
MrREow Of Topsham-l wish 70 Hsk Gen Anderson u NJ
bradbury ve, oec'ed Gornnor Of Maiar rouid hs az he
roui4 haze righf 70 d. -1rav ne noTinor IA f fdd'
AspFKsoS-You Lave today qa,'ed resolutions upon hi'
very question You have declared your platform and Yen
ak your candidate declare What you have not declared
You are committed the resolutions. do not with
item IN every particular bit do not d t worth while 10
make an Issue before iii, Convention. You have passed
oluton complimentary to Gov. SErNorK BA-a Gov.
Sgyvorl ,-ifAdfats TIE Mo- York fogf hra Jdgc p0u
that BIOS BKADuuKY pM ,-isls,av h> hatns fopf Bot
We DO not a. that our troop shall hs uof way through
SewYo!k aid other States IL they reach leir homes n
Maine
i, seems that The Northern Copperheads in
every quarter are trying to get behind Seymour
and push him forward a their leader and elidc
in the work Of overt treason. II he will order
home the New-York soldiers in the National
armies, then Bradbury (ailer be gets elected
will do the same with those Of Maine; but
he Oh. will not take the Iced, and thus compel
the Maine boys TO flight their way through
New-York and other States till they reach
"their homes in Maine" We beg leave 10 As
sure Gen. Anderson that there viii be good
deal more to opprchend and avoid from fighting
in New-York should Seymour venture to give
the traitorous order above indicated than if be
keeps on the safe side Of the law. And this we
not only advise him TO do, but feel pretty conf
dent that he will.