New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

Washington the glorous history OF our revolutionary
struggle and dcarer by far s II TO rs and our children
than any newfngIed combination that be hatchsd
by any Convention 1t is rarely that any good comes
ont Of Convention and the proposed Convention OF
TIE States both Rebel and loyal is the unpromsing
o. the cuirc brood If wo want peace then lot US con-
QueT IL lie South want peace lot them lny down their
aims and cease war. Then viii he Wiling IN deal
with then justly and generously. Then win Try TO
forget The rivers Of Northern blood they have shed ia
them urho.y struggle for Slavery. Then viii try TO
ct the Thousands they have slain the homcs OF the
bercGyed The hopes they have crushed and tho hearts
they have brOEen. But while an ara welds n saber
While The Con irton is dehcl and The laws laughed %
scorn. viii uphold the authority whose solemn oath
thai tie Constitution should be preserved and the
laws mglutaincd.
But VGaud cham told you that the Government conld
never DO held together BY cosrc.yo force, tt power
brought TO apply upon tho unr1y could never TO
duos them 70 obedisnce Was there ever a greater
Why gentlemen tie c0srcire p0ur Of Gcr0ameHt Is hs
OHb safy and salra'ion of society No Government. no
community cqH eziH an hour wihou d. 1t was The
weakness Of tie articles Of the old confederation that
they conferred no c0ercSe power and toe snte6men Of
hat day saw the pressing necessity Of the new COnsi
tuition Take today from municipal and governmental
organization the pCrer Of eOsycOa and .socty GOES Of
oHee tnio onereby and chaos The wesk would become
the prey of the strong and might would indeed become
right have been told TINT there are those WHO would
disturb he quiet OF the gathering In this city We. the
authorities of the city oOeTce them into respect f0r law
Surely Jon should MOI denounc0 coercion That glorious
old " ar horse Of Democracy General Jackson. from
and at whose feet received tL, first lessons Of political
and governmental duy, glosiously free flom this
modern lcrcsy His celebrated proclamation against
the nu!fcTs, in which coercion" CLEANED and
glis,encd 10 every line will give him name and al I'M
mortality 'a history whom the nalieners and dennnci
atcI3 Of lis policy shall have been forgotten. there
fore sta co. Gin jackson and against Vallandigbau
VIII you stand for NGllgndi8dam and against Gen.
JAcksOni
But win not press tao mater cher. The atten,
tion You lavO C}cn ice fills ne N.th gratitude, ana
leads to hope tnat the vii not be marked by
such higotyy on intolerance usually attend political
campaigns Oar interests arc one, our hopes are iden
teal Let as theodore ne and d. cuss this matter IA
spirit of rltornal love. end g. VIII neY IRON TIE
interchange Of opinion. aud t0stier We viii reap tho
rich harvest Of wealth and glory that awaits COM
try Is the children Of common destiny, the pathway
Of our progress should DO marked by no shameful bick
erngs, no jeirnss. No discord. Differ We mny-diler
we must Bat the difference may be honest, ord the
association not unfcndy but arm IN arm two by two
let us push on in the OF civilization and progress
and reach Tie summit Of greatness and glory, proud
example q free. enlightened AID tolerant people. who
love Union. Liberty and Law who, when their country
was assaled defended H. aud whom treason reared its
bloody banner beat back. and handed down 70 poe.
tegity sne rich legacy Of their fathers.
Che speaker retired amid great applausO)