New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-26

Of all cases both ard Of the army TO become cand
date for Of this State. have heretofore uniformly
declined for several reasons the principal Of which 49, my
desire after the present Rebellion put down. and the Union
fully restored thereby to remain private Citizen ana not
gage in public life under any circumstances. and there
one motive that TO from that re'oiu''o
which the very that caused to join the army ana
that Is, DUTY.
informed by Of both political parties since my
arrival home the public mind has been so inamed oy
both sides there danger OF collision ~
any time much 10 seriously embarrass the ooven
ment.
Fully believing that there future for tho Government
the Country but by thoroughly and ehectusly putting
the present Rebellion In the Southern States look upon
the duty Of all to render VIVA, assistance Is La the power
and In whatever will do the most good to unite the
public sentiment Of the people, TO crush out treason ana
lion against the best Government earth
The masses Of people Of all parties loyal but spe
cies Of prevails that Ia really becoming alarming
unless they can be induced moderation In the pro
mitigation Of their peculiar views the questions ha ssate
the public mind Of which entirely outside OF the
main and only question before the peoPe-that H. the
putting down the Rebellion. All parties desire that to be
done as speedily and eectusly possible The great point
to be desired h that minor issues and questions should De al
laid aside until we again have united country
For the present let all unite heartily In the support Of the
Govcrnneu II the Administration sdopss measures Tor the
Of tina. do not coincide w'th our Pecua
views IT,, us make c,ious opposition to hem ou y'eo
10 the ed authority Mr. Lincoln ia the legally elected
FY,cutiye Of ih Government, and during his Presidential
term we can have other The fact that did not vote io'
him render. Ne under less obi cation TO support the Govern
.er, under III. than II had been ms mos
arden, supporters.
Am In favor Of vigorous prosecution Of the war to the in
extent Of our power until lie Rebellion suppressed and OIL
uns al mems that msy be In possession recognized ny
honorable warfare tia, purpose am FOR the Union WIN
on, ~ u ard regardless Of whether Slavery stands or 'n' ny
ia e.ioron aud IN favor Of no other terms Than 'e
Unconditional submission Of the Rebel. 20 the constituted
Authorities o. the Government, Of The United states
thee opinion. and recognizing the right OF the
country 60 desni ,ho service. Of al good 'scns either "a
ruler. .odieahoneh opposed 10 my personal ~'he'-h
should be- elected will discharge III. duties Of III" position
without Far favor partially ard for ,r best ierc', OF the
>,,c ard Nation 70 The bet u my ability.
kfosAvorA. Aug. ~. loI J. VI. IuiIbf'
So far. we believe, no Democratic journal in
Iowa has published this letter OF their candI-
date for Governor. rs views arc 30 sound,
however. that II will win the votes OF many
moderate men, and. if the Copperheads shall
give IL author hearty support, he has better
chance Of election than any Democrat has had
in Iowa for some years past. II will help nm
immensely among the Volunteers.