New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
.vrFcWHe OF TNE HON. .. p.
CHASE AT T5s& WEST.
- rrcxyATI ON THR 10TH INST.

49, ch.rscter apologzing for bis unprcparcdness TO
~ he went on to say: We are engaged in Q great
.sse brought upon us by no fault Of the people Of
a. ynitca States, and when say by no FAINT IL the
,orle O. the United States mean precisely what say
r. Ioto,rc masses the mechanics VI the North have
AL 40 mart in bringing on this The non Slave.
Ec0ers Of the South have had no part In bringing
strife. 1t Is strife brought on by conspiracy Of
few 10 .ule the many and il is simply hecause they
S.fe not willing to trust the people with their
Ast they 10 arms for the purpose OF establishing
ninon where they could rule blacks and whites sepa
civ ron the Federal Government That is ali there
of the Rebellion Now this conspiracy Ia not recent
sSair Wherever you find an aristocracy In tho
country, and that arisiocracy finds itself op-
pressed by the people, it goes to war with the
Sepple The difference between our eiistocracy and
Jbe arstocrscies that have warrcd upon the people
n other countries is that ar iocracy happened 70
secuted certain States, and TrrrsIu7S
When the time fer tie sristocraey TO rebel against
fhe Scmocracy they eded first In carrying out Of
the Union the arstoc ratio Of all the 6atsS-namciy
eouth Carolina; and ther South Carolina was followed
by ths other ar stocrato States in succeaso1 until We
.ecxHe inyolvoi in this terrible war. Now. when an
sristecracy thpc the democracy. especially II
shat be loe al rstocracy like Ours there IL
nothing for II hat to nee. the challenge which they
throw Down or fubmit To dymemberment- This is the
challenge presented to aDi yon The question IN the
West Eas shH the ariS.oC racy rule the Mississippi
the Quseton in IN, East shall tie arsooracy have
the whole seacoas. down TO The Gulf; and tbs whole
soup&ry pronounced unaaiID 'usy; this shan not be-
And when they went to = establish seprs.o ars
tecratio Governrnelt Ike the monsrchca inssV tons
of the Old World. taen we ven towar too Now. then
warf Ave she hoT Depending npon the prosperity Of
American institutions worth enc Ugh TO justify us IN 60
ing for the ions lfe' Is the life Of this nation
worth enough TO jntnfy Us IN gong TO war' Look
through the History % man. and til me where you cs1
ind people involved II sruGgk FOR more noble oh
ject than that OF preserving MAJ on's life We mean
70 preserve the life OF lis nation s1d the integrity o.
this nation. TOO, me,n 70 make Il thoroughly mPos
.libe IN times to come tiat dsas ted faction in
part Of the country strike seadly blow Al the
vitality Of the country. tCheers That Is all there 10
Gf it, and have therefore no doubt Sbout the issue Of
Ghs war. have thought the issnt YES certain from
tie beginning; that 1t wa simply question OF enduI
ace. Ii was q ample question whe her the great
Iasses Of the peops eoninle 70 stIng 20 enable 'e
preTent them from controlling ee whole acorng cpu'
tiien OF the Southern States white and hLck have
10 doubt about the roslt We shall go o. as we have
gone on II nav be that We cannot 60 fast
desire I should have been very glad Dyself If we
could have stricken tina Rebellion down in tbs nrst SIX
months Sometimes thought II might have bssn done.
but IL has turned that could not yet sne he war
has gone with varying success until now At last
we have the positions that certain 10 bring success
suppose all military agree tha. the military occu
patton Of East Tennessee nrst necessarily control The
lssue Of the war. the Rehs could take Possosi1s Of
that great valley and bold 1t permanently and send o1f
their armies from that Locality then We could not hope
fn success in the long run 10 Just as certain, nov
that have that valley OF East Tennessee that great
mountain region and hold IL just Is certain Is IL CUES
ton oS time whether this Rebellion shall be put down
not We shall Jus: as certainly succeed as time rolls
en- because have that great internal fortress and
al have TO do is send out armies ron ". BE
sides have the complete control q the Mississippi
become complete by the advance OF our army Every
BODY can that the party that holds the Mississippi
Valley hold to-day virtually the control Of that
valley. Nov. what rerainsi Gen. Gilmore one Of
Ohios Sons is now constructing his batteries IL froni 81
Charleston and that Charleston must fall is certain
a. that Fort Weg,er TO fall before Gilmore con-
sider therefore ny fellow citizens. that ths rebellion
virtually subdued-I know il a not actually sabduod
They have large armies In the field but vastly
stronger Everywhere armies are stronger than
they are. Therefore regard the REBELLION as viz
tualy subdued. But thnk-though II is no, ny bus
ness speak confidently OF those tnngs-l think, with
she very slender lights pcssess on tins subject that
with energetic resoluie conduct, with tie whole head
this rebellion viii be brought close tocrsbly quick
Now, my feDow-citzeD l am not going 70 make
speech but viii 80 Of the hsads that appear
prominent 70 my own view. have shown you what
hind OF a war we have have shown you where we |
stand In the war; allow another thing 10 you II
the most natural things In the world aai when
the war began would want % get through II ithou
disturbing the institution Of Slavery. / have often
spoken you in Cincinnati and You al know Whist my
feelings are for an just tie same now a. was when
I.poke TO you ten year, ago IL vas ,eIy sinpe arc
very plain That Slavery depended oI ts existence out
ply saying your viii and my win that sav y outside OF
oee States sboald Dot eIist antagonistc - ire labor
But with Slavery in South Carolina, We II ONO hAo
nothing 20 do and was just az much ayerse 70 any In
Preference with anything within the limits o. other
6tates Although dislike the institution and condemn
II vet was iust as much Gyerse any interference
with as should be with their interference with
institutions here in Ohio That my docirine and
when ihs Rebellion commenced 4 would have been
upon the snake--I mean the Rebelon--snd crnshed II
ont without any further trouble, But while grcdY
desired that and had been GenerhlinChiefl should
have attempted IN an awkward way. 70 accomplish II
still all know the Rebellion went on, and assumed
greater and greater proportions We put greater and
greater armies into the field but the aye population
% oil. provisions for the army while II was
nrs,sss In ,,,. field. so that they could haze
had pretty much al then ,@soI.ar ...eaa 10 the
battle field; and they had another aborhg population
behind them 70 feed and support them ana rs! ',
xbreAred evident especially we had 20 depend 1iol
az blacks in the South for Information for our armies
and lie whole country desorae that they were
ihs only friends our agnes gte tna yhen th.y pase1
10 STRIFE a, dis under prop Of the Rebellion and CO.
when President Lincoln thought 1T n issue his pro
cIaraation said amen, with al my heart iTenena-
applause Ii was never Intended 70 ln.lie'e WIN
pp a. a great feature in this war In my Judgment Me
proclamation the night thing In tAe s' Hieee ono
without IT, am jast as sure ss an o. ~ Own sfs.
enoe that could have made the progress we have
made and hold that the man who denoaoees the pro
clamation either speaks ignoraty OF thn OF which he
Knows but little nothing else ne really desires that
IL no alternative TIE rebellion would have succeeded
but for the proclamation; then oppose tho pro
elamatio he Opposes becale he does not understand
it or because he wishes the rebellion 20 SUCCEED But
then say some you are making war upon h, people OF
e South and yqg w not s s% cone back into i9s
Union with the, slaves tss ee /. te ,Is
Of States affected by the proclamation We have
70 The sV''t sneShdiiSnel Union men Z.
own way and in their time, npplausel and al we
have 10 do is 70 stand by them But in the States
;Is AFFECTED &c By s ro HaI sss
and mposon in the face Of the whole world OF e.ss
that alton an efectu thing and there are
no slaves 70 day In the Rebel states Load cheeIs
They are eDfranchsed by thc proclamation, for what
III the kayer declared now and forever