New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

u
and on yesterday 1 I'D the pleasure 70 contrt
butte my single vote TO the immense majority given In
Ohio for the Union. And now want al these young
that whencyer great crisis comes snd al elections
great cSsos the first duty Of every citizen - Know
he right. and then vote the ticket would not eI-
ting my vote Yesterday for all the oonpments TINT
ever were or ever can DO bestowed upon my
ton Of the financial department OF the Goyernment
excellent tssy
nal. Of this nation. Theirs Sa. perhaps, hardly
ever been greater day In history. and think most
the sun arose thousands Of hearts were beating WIN
anxiety all the handsome with anxious prayer 20
God that the Of the Union might prevail py inc
voice Of the peoples others with eager hope that the
which al mics carry 90 galsnty In the field might
be stricken down by their comrades and fellow otisns
at home Rebels In the South looking 10 the acnon
the people Of the States with eager interest
they might find that success at the ballot box which they
could not secure by their armies In the field Ineee
hopes these snxeies penetrated the breasts OF al ING
people upon the face Of the republic Inc sun w.ls
with unanimity heretofore unparalleled In ,he ~
tory Of this nation came mp to the ballot box and SAG ~
tone: q thunder This Republic which Son
(Cheersl And. fcilow-citizens. this republic now
win live, We have in the progres: Of r., our
ton Of the rebellion sure The possession Of East Ten
guarantees to the caner Of the Rebel Coined
eracy It's very heart is In the hands OF our troops
Gen Roseorans confionts Braga ct the gate Of East
Tennessee leading into tho State Of Georgia. Cen
Burnside has the interior and In utterly Impossible
and the Rebel statesmen themselves have said con
iinually. that the rebellion can under such cireun-
stances, succeed. They must wrest East Tennessee
from grasp. II is only question Of time Whether
the rebellion shal be put down not So too. we hold
tho Mississippi iver that. OF course divides the Con
deracy In ~ ain and that party that body Of people
that holds the Mississippi must necessarily have control
of the Mississippi Valley. Thus We have possession OF
these two great important pointa In addition 10 tis
have most Of their seaports and at this very moment
Gilmore q WORTHY and gallant Of Ohio. is approach
Ing by sap and mine the city Of Charleston itself and IN
few days perhaps, but sooner or later anyhow YIN
Rebel city where nurscd and born and Ted
and brought maturity, must necessarily fall Thus
We have things in our own hands, TO great extent
Now. in the light II this fact look at the Import
.nee Of he gres, syen. Of ye.tertay sgpp SSn
teman wLy has been sent by the Kindness Of the PIes
dent to the protection Of Queen Victoria had been
elected Governor Of Ohio-we would. IN all probability.
have lad civil In Ohio Suppose the allied peace
party had succeeded In Pennsyvania. The result
would have been TINT supplies would have been with
drawn from your armies IN the field ~ far as the intn
ence and Acts Of the Governor of Pennsylyan could
effect that object Suppose that the heart Of Indiana had
proved unsonnd. How psrayzed and weakened would
have been the arm OF the government How utterly la
possible would II have been for the President 20 give the
soldiers in the field any encouragt ut TIA. their wants
would be supplied AID their ices awarded Bu;
the people have said 10 the army you shall have free
20 10 roft and Ss II a. oos s' a. ssh
on want this rebellion 20 end Tomorrow II IL lie
DONE you want II ended next week II possible but II not
then. whether shall b. next week next month. or
neAt year, you determined by the help 81 God.
IL mist and haH fnd And the voice II the pcople. nj
tered yesterday will greatly accelerate It's eldg
II the Rebellion could be put down week ago IN twelve
months tLcn I, can 81 sabiuei in sir. You sec.
them how appropriately can me-. together and con
gTataa,e eacl other and tie county that Dod hAs pct
the hearts OF the people 20 stand together
u A. for tie integrity Ok ne Rcpubc You have had
AL objects Of the frequently and ably discussed be
fore you ard thaii not go over them to-day. vii
simply sny that ne are engaged IN struggle for the In
teery Of the Rcpublcfo the very lie of the rrcacs
nation established upon the globe struggle upon
" hich depends the question Of whether the civilization
hich our iorcAthes planted shall remain 20 all future
an example tie world m IN tnes past
Ills Is not 81 conquest but the question Involved
IL IA whether dear country the country ~ Cur a.
.ne e., An9 vac ress AZ .ss, 4. IA, ~
ns. shall live or perish. Why. 10 10 IN this matter
,Iseily a. Il IN family tho elldrcn should be a.led
lies This IN Why your hearts unanimous upen
his subject You love Jour country dearly ,on hove
irr inft,uiion, you are proud Of hof rsct.onay and
urcsrut glory and p4oss for Der prosperity In
n. tturs Ard y0g rot only love Jour county bat
or iJye nauiif "a foel for ic relrr u your rses
DO ho,rs ofwhieh arc 10 great an ,atcni wrapr-e W
n tlsnaiinu Ihc,e arc your sentiments Sos ~ al
s-hins ion each In bis .ihsre have pc7 deinr all %
Inc simply what oosld - ave cscSi 70 yff.I ~
sc have only 20 rerieseni ths people TIE President -
n their s,lcres do hot pretend Ia sAy TIN. We ha,"
iot al " made Il.taAcs. IL IL n n - mf~sit1e,
n ihe very nature Of ,hins, Nat " nac.s iA.La
ged IN times 81 such danger 20 70 have IN al cases
rcured the hes, possible fesgis but tbs can say, iof
be Presiden, u The United States no III as for those
associated with hl IN conducting the aErs ~ govern.
nent nat hoy have sincerely and honestly endcasoed
o give effect tho peoples WI by rrst"rsng No
hTeAisned nie o, ne Esg"aas, or
xlsh that could feel that they were entitled Ia any
iart 81 The epogsm pronounced upon Lin bat Rust
ay thE; all have done has been done % cndcttor 60
Interpret the American heart and % Jn,i what the
al .ncut Of the American mlnd would dcinsud al N!
iand. Al the Quite; u TIL. struggle the great crder
or follower whiche' er yoa peS,e Of Pablo opinion ~
rurors.-Tk London Tiso-tEld that NJ Chase would
cry scon find hnfelf In want Of money and would 30
o England T. borrow aud then England would no let
In have any end then We would sec " hat would De
,ome Of our vauniod kepubllc What would you havr
iad me DO under thcsc clIcgnsisnco.i You N.s4a
AVE done precisely what I did said; Il VII me-,
10 10 Eagsnd for money. bot abe sha coc TO US aha
I TIE T,s>, waits for Mr. Cha.. 10 cone 20 England
% borrow money abe VIII walt I'LL the green ise 81 In
,!And Is ,unk Into tie Gepths u the sca- lCLooT
Fiat IL lu,; what you would have said Well What ~as
,eIi ~ be done borrowed al The gold there Was IN
he country. H. ,his way obtained sb9gt sIl3u0 20
gold and did not .Omc back quite a. last a. II went
md % the banks and capitalists who had Furnished the
,oN began 10 say 10 ne Ne Caypot supply yOa N!lh
pecic any longer unioss you viii agree y pay ssrch
Prices foI u y wiz enable Us to buy IA haiVpe 70 ,s
ney asked me vas. "WIl yoa take the paper OF our
,atks and lay sI per cent interest Oh H. ana ttc
pay II 20 tho soldiers Ia the place Of gold And " ahd
by perhaps something will bappen-we do not Know
what" This was the question Tat met mo how Hhat
sould you have had me dot You would have said 10
ne "iIere am ]. Mr. Smith farmer" and :. here am
I. Mr. Jones mechanic" and here am l. Nj Rob
nson q merchnnt-take 10 instead OF stocks and base
he curreuoy Of the country usgo 10 work and make
'gtteSIbicliy. know tia, was what yoa would have
.dysed me to do and therefore. I" my business
.s. onIv 10 iu.srpret your Will i wen. ~ work
md made "greenbacis," and good many qi
hem At that. 1 had some handsome pictures
out upon them. too, ard Us like 10 &c. pretty
near tie people and tie engravcrs thought me rather
Il the {! bills iLaughiarl RA at hfs, grea, many
az bod and hazardous e1pcrime1t