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

stead of being its firm supporters under circumstance
Of great trial embarrassment. Now, TINS II Uhe
that from the beginning Of this down TO TINS mo
ment. the policy OF this Administration nus D''i i
such, that IL has spread dissas'acion Throughout on
land and while armies herOicaly battle through the
South. the miserable policy Of The Admnlsfa.lon
has. by their own statement, so spread ul%on''n'
throughout the North that to-day they wllHot ao" ',
people o. the States OF Indiana Illinois ana ONO, nH
Of which gave their votes for Abraham Lincoln, WIN
out which he could not have been president Io-u"!
OF the servants Of Abraham Lincoln declares thhi
is not safe TO allow tha people Of these States 70 ph
chase any L. this policy calculatoi 70 Dfins pi'A
peace TO our landt ('No. norI Now must choo.e
between the two parties into which our people Is III
ydcd On the one hand you have party made up ui'
donbedly OF good having their full share o' per-
aonal worth and intelligence, but nHveithees party
that has allowed Itself la be imp'lcd III us acoh ny
sectional prcndiccs and sectional hate lhr result o.
the triumph OF this party has been the rnin Of our an
In oppos iian to that puy yon nave another, ldent
fed with all that is glorious in our hstOrynen Who
love their noble country, and who mean TO presrV ms
Union and bring back peace and who mean to battle IN
behalf of constitutional liberty. You pay choose ne
tween the two but upon that choice lans the very o.
tiny ol our land -Four wears more OF snch ADMINS.
tration will work rlctrievable ruin To TINS erent anu
glorisus country We have placed n nomination man
who has shown his devotion 10 the country by perilng
his person in It's behalf have placed IN nomination
man who asks impossible conditions for the rest0.
ration Of the Union who declares that II mast ard shall
be preserved whose name is dear in hc hearts OF tens
If thousands in ls city. whose name IS beloved by
those VINO went forth az ie outset or who have contin-
ucd TO go forth fight toe battle OF or land We have
placed in nomination George B. Mcclellan,
The ,pairot great chccringi three cheers Tor
GOV. SEYMOUR j am not able Ia say more NJ
this time, and 1 viii therefore introduce to You
another speaker, one WHO lives OntLo Pacific coast
Governor Seymour then introduced IA tho meeting
Ex-Gov. WELLER OF California. who said that he saw
the cloud which oycrsnadOw inc thc md wien
il was no longer than o mans hand lie had noticed
In his lie that grea. many difficulties in this world
grew out Of the violation Of the NH comm 1ndment
which he would quote AZ follows. fret not thy giz.ard
about the affairs OF thy nCigbors. but attend - thine
own" and If the people oi England had ouy attended
To that maxim they would never have had The war. IL
wls noq stion even whether they should have pro-
tcctvo aHn, or Sub Treasury, Or National Bank,
bat whether should have free government and
Republican institutions or n military despotiam. They
had to select between three canddatrs- There WA
Abraham Lincoln, tproans) who had mo- only tamplcd
upOn The rights oi the American cii1eIs, but VINO mad
introduced corruption into every department II the
government or they might take Gen. Fremont or the
Democratic candidate, Geo i. Mcclellan lcheersl aud
between Lincoln and Fremont he did not know how
they would make a choice. No man could believe that
if Geo. Il. Mcclellan IVES elected 10 the freidcncy he
would agree 60 dfhOnOTable terms with hOso ~ arms.
The Democratic parry had been called traitors and dis
loyal but it ONLY because they would not bow down
AbrcAam Lincoln and worship The dfiy IDOL o mad
set up Thor allegiance vas due In tie Consul
tuition, and not Abraham Lneolni they had never
taken an oath 10 him. aud. God helping them,
never would. Men tall ID about subjugaiing The
South; bur let him deny that eight million 81 American
citizens reared under the American tonsutuuon, ana
taught from their Infancy 70 love liberty never could pe
subjugaed. lChecTsl They might Dc e1tei minated,
but subiugated never. lChecTs.l Why Wa II desired
10 snbiugate them; TO cmanclpate iouT millions Of TIE
African race; and they proposed alter hey were eman'
the beginning OF the nation Slavery existed in every
State but one ard IL abolished only upon nice cal
culaon Of pecuniary interests that II would no LONGER
be- profitable, and ~ was abolished III these
New.England. not ~ setting the negro
free but by taking him down South ard selling him. and
yet these people were asking that they should furnish
4 a. inf flln-
tion policy and still the cry was more blood, more
blood" And who were they that made this demand;
There was no body Of men IN this country who had
contributed more 10 Tho present unlortuaate
state Of things than the cicrgmcn OF New Ing
Lard. These men lad preached abohiion.sn
until they had educated generation imbued
whole policy Of the country, and called ont
the worst passions Of the people. There was place
down below that was filed with Christians such os tey
"a voice put Lincoln IN thcre) ana there would D. a
curse as deep and dammng fixed npOn their brow o. ON
that Of the first murderer Let the nation go BACK "a
its old principles 10 the starting point 81 That good Old
fng which had been disgraced or dshonorcd IN
the hands II the good old Democratic party. lChecrs
They must remember thai the men Ia power did not IN
tend TO give IL up without fearful struggle and be-
therefore reloTred them 10 plank IN the platform,
which he had been instrumental ia Introducing, VIZ
that which referred 20 the threatened Interference OF
the military power with the elections; end said that he
could only ray that II that plank meant anything-n
meant that they lad resolved 10 have ir election un
controlled by military power. or free fght lChecrt
Mr. j. b. Dudley Of Wcstchester county. was the
nc1t speaker and said that u the day Of the Reyou
ton both his grandatlon were IL The battles Of bunker
Hill end Lexington and he thought that gave him
RIGHT Ia speak ir,cly lie thought that II the Provost
hlarshals OF A. Lincoln should come 90 take the crowd
down to Fort Lafayette they would have very hard
time fU TIE land was rolling In blood, and hat
was the cause oft lie would tel them, and In the
sight of God be said it chiefly owing TO the teach
ing If that Boston indc who had sought to set ASIDE
the Constitution in order to carry out his ianGcnl
noons They had Tor three years at tae head Of this
Government o long, lean. lank, lanter;lawed high
checked boned spawned Tailspiting stallion, aud IN
November they Iennt 10 substitute for him a brave
broad. shouldefcd dcep-chescd. wide Dofired sound
active little nag named Little Mac, .ho would pull the
wheels Of state out of the ruis his predecessor had
brought them into
After this eloquent peroraon, the meeting Which bad
dwindlcd TO q few Hundred. adjourned. with three
a. hcers fnr Georgc II Mcclellan.