New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
CLOSE W {.

CLOSE W.
As the frrcmcn of our State sr. about io de-
no,it the ballots which cmhody their verdict Oh
the political issues of the day. we be- chem 20
cast a glance southwark 10 Baltimore and note
The significance and the moral % The spectacle
there presented by GOV. CnAsE aidr sing an
immense a>>cmbaec who's cheers shake The
building, around them a. they respond To his
declarations that Union and EMANCIPATION are
hcncefor,h lone and in,eps rablc" That !, the
city which in l-G0 gave ~ o03 votes for the Fro.
slavery candidates for President, and only l,"-3
for Lincoln, while the whole state gave Lincoln
but 2,29i votes to 90,60- foI bis ihycc iro-
Slavery antagonists: and her mob. directed by
her Pro.Slaycry traitors, would unquc>tonahlv
have killed the President Oh his way Ia
the White Hou,c if he had not quietly eyadcd
it. The street, of that same baltimore
were REDEEMED with the blood, louily. trcachcr-
ously shed, of the first Volunteers Of Mas-achu-
sets who travcrscd them on their way To de-
iend the National capital and the National eH-
istence; aud the Young Christians of that city
sent a deputa,on thercupou 10 the White House
to demand of the Prrsilen, that no more North
,on frooys be ycrmined 10 pass 0re' The soa Of Ma
ryiaad on h0r voy 10 dctead at Washington The
op'lority and Mc YroPcr'g Of The '"'oH That
ga, thirty months ago: Baltimore and most of
Maryland we're then in actual or virtual insur-
rcction against the Union: where are they
now Listen ,o the thuuderou- rh"uis respon,-
i've 10 COY. Chn,c's straight out Emancipation
speech
Tic Sermou.ite, of this state generally pro.
fe.~ to fyor a restoration OF the Union; they
proic,scdly object to Tho Emencipnt on policy
only a, obstrpciug ending ring. - POM r
uch restoration. Bot lie unconditional Union
i,t, Of SovchollinE MISSOURI sy No.
Emancipation alone can save thc rni"r" 80
.av those of D,LAwARE; 80 10Y those Of MARY
land. The Unconditional unionisl Tho heads
our ticket IN Maryland l. himself a shareholder
but be- says, " Let Slavery die. ,or 80 only can
the mon live" Andthrrcr nowmarus doubt
that he will BE- clccied br 'Ieneatm major
ity; though hi, opponcLt pioia.s', ,i' 2" b'
Union. II ;hc ,o,es OF all he Jcd Dag't men
could be cscluded-oi all who bllc the Union
because they love Slavery would
virtually run alone: a. II il, be- viii bc beaten
only in the Counties which 10 not pretend to be
Union, but exulted over the Rebel victory at
Bull Run, and over every Rebel victory since.
Electors Of New.York, is not the argument
closed When the Uuionists of the Slave
States-thosc who never were Republicans, but
voted in go for Bell, Breckenridge, OF Douglas-
tell Won that the Union can only be saved by
Emancipation, why should yon hesitate DO
they not Know llS't tIitS iot .A' w P""e
stake in the contest Their lives, their prop
erty. must De sacrificed if the Rebels triumph,
and thcy-somc Of them -layeboiders-tell
YOU Emancipation Is your and theT only
hope. baltimore will next week give
at least Five Thousand majority for UNION
and EMAscIPATioE. Maryland viii increase
II 10 at least Ten if not Fifteen Thousand.
And shall Mn. York reverse that verdict VIII
pou cling to the traitorous Constitution when
the Slave States repudiate IT. Fgeemcn Of New
York by your bleeding country, cursed and
blasted by needless War, by the memory OF
your Revolutionary fathers, by the eternal
truths Of the Declaration Of independence, We
implorc you TO initiate or surpass your loyal
sister States, and let The Rebels and their Euro
pean sympathizers see and mark that The loyal
States present an unbrokcn front for Union and
Liberty