New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-07

THAT immediate efforts he made for a cessa-
ton OF hostilities is the key note of the cam
paign for which the Woods, Vallandigham, Sey-
mour and others are marshaling their forces.
II, then, the principles of the Baltimore platform
continue to prevail in the administration Of the
Government we shall dictate terms TO the
Rebels. while if a man he elected standing on
the Chicago platform, then tho Rebels will die
tate terms to us. An official act of Governor
Seymour's career shows that this is not the first
time he has proposed to submit to Rebels in
arms.
On Thursday, the 10th of July-of the riot
week-Senators Richard b. Connolly aud John
Bradley, with Deputy-sheriff Thos. Dunlap,
presented themselves at Police Headquarters
and gave tho following note TO President Acton
.'sr. NICHOLAS HOTEL, July l6, 1883.
ITO raE PoL,cE coNmsHoSERs hope you will comply
with the suggestion OF Senator Bradley with regard to the
Eighteenth Ward HoRATIo SEYMOUR,
Commando rim Chief"
The President read the note (the Governor
had some twelve hours before voluntarily turned
over the control of the military to the Board Of
That is the infected district. The mob have
got 10 be put down-to be wiped ont if neces-
sary. 1t has got to be done that white men and
black men-that you, Senator Bradley, and
eyeryman can 90 thorc in safety. You dare not go
east of Thrd.Ayenue to-day. am going to have
it so YOU can walk the streets in security. But
my business is police business. / have nothing
to do with the United States troops. | will,
however INTRODUCES you to General Brown"
Pre-. lent Acton then introduced the party TO
Cen Harvey Brown, and they made known
their business to him, which was renewal Of
their request that the military should be with
drawn from the Eighteenth Ward, coupled with
the assurance that they (thc Senators and
sheriff aloresaid) would be responsible for its
good order. To this proposition Gen. Brown
replied 1hue hes been too much tamPcrias
nth ReJeis already A fine state OF things
truly, when troops OF the United States cannot
pass through the streets Of New-York without
being fred upon from roofs aud windows!
shall remove no troops unless at the request Of
the President Of the Board of Police; ard
wherever he desires me to send them, there
will send them" The party then returned 20
President Acton with fresh appeal, saying:
You have got control of this thing; whatever
you say ought to be done, General Brown is viii
ing to do President Acton rcplicd: -
have already said would not remove
Il soldier | now tell you that intend to put
more there. would not remove one to save
my mothers lie. Gentlemen, you have made
your request; now 90 and tell your friends thu
You have seen me, and will not do it. Put Il |
upon me, and hold me responsible"
Thus IIoratio Seymour in 1865, in New-York
did all that he could to withdraw the troops who
were crushing ont the riot, that he might leave
the rioters victorious; and in 1864, az Chicago.
he advocates the withdrawal of the troops who
are crushing the Rebellion, that h. may leave
the Rebels victorious. The people don't believe
in such "oilorti for u cessation Of hosii!iios.'
u~.--.srr1Assss
The supporters Of General Mcclellan are 10
great hurry 10 tell US that il we d, not 1o.,
for him there Will be Northern rebellion.