The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-06

..,c.v ssa naslsd = sabocsssegs = = p 60
,rypAY MORNING. .......... ..NOvMu uGA .. leoe.
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aoDlYloaAl Ea0n TINE noaIH.
~, s,ve some further exnscss from oss New
yo,k s,~s of, the - isss.
x.w yosx stscrsox--sPseca ~ Gov. savnouR.
1rbe r,ecsioa in New YWsk, lbs menbess of The
estslstars and other State osacess, was % take
,,,r~ Yesterday. Both parttes have ceatessd sAets
.sars chiefly upon the election of neabers Of The
/, ,e.;s,sture-she Democrass, aaxioss to Gst hnby
,,,,,,ns 10 second their Governor, and the Re
,u.,ican. hoping 10 embarrass hfn BY an op-
,.,.,oo Senate and Hoase. Gov. hofafio 6ey
'.,., made speech on Friday last ~ Syracuse,
,.sfore very large aeetins. The most noticeable
GO, according 10 the Democratic papcn) con-
,sc,eJ with the meeting was that, Of the list Of
y.ss Presidents read, two from each town In the
..,n,v were prominent gentlemen who voted sor
,co,, for Prssid. nj, and for Wadsworth last year
a., covrruor. bat who In the approaching election
,.,.na 10 vote the Democratic ticket We copy
oae or Two extracts from Gov. eeymoar's speech:
o.s xear ago we were people united In pasr-
,,o.s-, 70 day we are distracted and paralyxed.-
why, To-day the sossn. which M was then ready
ne ever Why! That psrty most endanSers the
nu.ic welfafe which not only refuses 10 use every
,nduence that caa be brought 10 bear, bat opposes
obstacles in the way Of successful completion Of
the contest In which We are engaged. That man
,vho MOI content with restoring the Ual0n and up
hod,ne the Constitution, adds further objects
diticuii Of attainment, hindess the success Of the
var / appeal to you, meE Of Oaondaga, men Of
Cen,ral New York, if they are not making success
more di6ieuIi, more unattalaabte, II In any event
they are not postponins the end, until you are
brought nearer and nearer those cssamides which
ne straight 10 our pathway-naaional banksuptcy
and national ruin. They say we must hght until
slavery 10 extingutshed they cay we must Aght until
the States shall assume new relationships 10 the
Federal 0oyernment-until Il becomes reStDlution-
ory in its aspects and influences. We are to un-
settle what eighty years Of experience had settled;
we are to upturn the foundations Of our Constitu-
ton. At this very moment, when the fate Of the
nation and of Individuals tremhIes In the balance,
lhese madmen ask US to plunge into q bottomless
pIf of controversy upon inde6nite purposes. Does
not every know that We must have united
North 10 triumph? Can we get a united North
upon 4 theory that proposes 10 eentralixe the pow
RI of the General Government upon propositions
that you shall not have the great right and liberty
Of protecting your own person! that the Constisu-
tion can be set aside at the will of one man, be-
cause, fo.sOoth, he judges II TO be military ne
eessity? ("No, no."] l never heard yet that
Abraham Lincoln was a military necessity. [Grsat
iaughter.l II military necessities are to govern,
let al least 0e CONSISTENT, ask tn1t
men shall judge what these necessities are-men
who marshal armies In the field and fight great
battles. The veiy proposition diefranchtses you.
If yOn assent to IL, you Wen OF Central New York,
give UP your constitutional right to your own
Judgment.
Now propose to inquire, What has taken place
since stood here one year ago! What were the
mrni rhe people of the United States had given,
voluntarily, under the calls Of our Government,
six hundred thousand men to swell the ranks OF
your armies. Before that time our political opp0-
nents through their journals and speakers, had
sa.d that the Administration had failed In the con-
duct of the war. Therefore II was that at the last
November election, when you did me the honor
10 place me in the Gubernatonai chair, you de-
cided that they had failed In meeting the jnstex
pee,a,ions of the American people. You gave
hem suO 600 more, 100000 living men-s0me
hody's sons, somebody's brothers, somebody's ,
land; they constituted the wealth and power Of j
The nation Where are they! What hAs been
done Is our country saved! Is the war termi-
mated To-day, when We ought 10 rejoice al the
ialI completion of our hearts desire, We are met
moi by a. surances that peace Is restored to our
l,nd mol bv the fact that rebellion Is put down;
no. nv friends, we are met by another call for
6oo, ,ooo men; This moment everywhere our M armies
not "iyhat we doing Z" but "What are the
enemy doing!" The question is-not"Wbere do
our Generals attack i' but "Where are we threat
ened ~ Look AT the Potomac. Look al the Cum
berlaud and Tennessee. Notwithstanding the vast
contributions Of blood, and men, and treasure, to
day we are called upon TO furnish 60O, 100 more,
including the number embraced under the Con
scripton act, and you, the people Of New York,
,o-day are called upon 10 furnish l0e 900 men be-
fore the 5th Of January next. Now, there are
some things about which there Is no difference Of
opinion among candid men OF all paTties.
IL IL agreed that there Is a limit in the expendi
rure of money when the nation must be wh1imed
In national bankruptcy, and that there is iiMii In
the prosecutions Of the war whea the nation will
got ruin. Every days expenditure of.iife and
money brings us nearer to these caiamities. We
agree that the war must be brought to the specdiest
possible honorable conclusion. Now, which Of
The parties asking your support Is the one most
likely to reach this result before we reach national
bankruptcy, ruin, and disgrace Let the past 60.
We will leave 1t to the judgment Of the future to
say who has been right aud who has been wrong
l4etns now confront the duties OF the hour boldly
and pafriotically. We are TO decide by our votes
what shall be the future policy Of the Government,
for tell you the voice of New York will be poien
tial in the end. IL the people of this State shall
decide In favor of the radical policy, which is I"
prnlong the war for Indefinite issues, We are lost
forever. On the contrary, IL the people OF this
State decide in favor Of policy which can be
reached and which will bring the war - success
al coneluson there is yet glorious future for our
land Where do the two parties differ' The Re-
Republicans say, "We want 10 put forth all the
material powers of our land 70 bring the war TO
ciose." We say so, too. We are upon the brink
Of cataract, without time to inquire into the past;
We must put forth every material power to secure
success 10 our cause. But we say more than that;
We say that we will add to the power OF force the
Influences of wise statesmanship, Of Cancellation,
Of Christian charity. Of patriotic purpose
[Cheers.
The dram has been the first great attempt to ex-
ercse this power, and IL has miserably failed
Instead of strengthening the Government, II has
immeasurably,Weak II. / do not fear for the
Stales, but for the Federal Government. The
great Stale of New York can maintain her rights
when the little men who Insult her are passed
away and forgotten. fGreat cheering.] You re-
member how glonousiy the State responded TO the
calls for volunteers. Dur rulers, when they saw
The mighty armies they had marshalcd, thought II
had been done BY their own power, Instead OF Dy
the spontaneous patriotism Of the people. Ihey
We want men orr money, but we will pass law
and send Out force, SO that when we want men we
will take them out of the houses Of the nation ny
eompulsion. New York sent out ofitself one. hun
dred and twenty thousand volunteers. Now look
al the result M The draft for siyty-eight thousand
men. They gave you credit under that dran fnr
twenty ore thousand men. How IL this twenty
thousand made up! Well, you are valued ~ be-
Ing worth abo9t three hundred dollars apiece. and
OF these twenty one thousand men which have
been rendered, twelve or thirteen thousand are
Three hundred dollar bils-not men Of muscles
and sinews ready to do service; and that act has
not sent out from this State eight thousand men.
DO not believe Ii has more than six thousand,
and more than half Of these are substitutes, which
Is another name for volunteers. So much for the
Capitalization policy.
You are 10 decide the most m0mentou1 ques-
aohs ever submitted to people; questions that
eo~e home TO each man Of you In ali the relation
nf A. 49, l. AAl~ la