Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09

Convention has met public expectation The
prophecy ! made here in regard 10 It has been
rea6zed elu hirnouy it met 20 harmony
c osnsaitsd idgethw and parcd. 10 harmony
thetaM strength, an ! 10 strength there will
bp victuw ia Novem1er
That General McOhllau win accept the
with The platform, aud mat these
policies shall govern his administration,
have nodoubL s Aud accepting them, then,
with uniiod party, a sirengthe1ed party an
iuiuiehse band Of devoted patriots, who hav'i
stood la tte midst Of persecution tour years
from the beginning Of this ww--iu arrest
ia ihpris6nheah fn lbaslilds, lin eNile, have
firmly dared 10 mainlAin theif pPIiion, with
The addition of thousands yen OF hqudredsoi
thousands who were formerly the supporters
OF Mr Lincoln, and are now readI 70 unite
VITA esJ 70, gwell the erepd qggregdle q
M ibty bost wiIlgo forth, c6hqdetihg and 70
conquer dAPplause
came here to speak plainly, asis my wont
I came here not tot any mere display Of en-
tbusia.n. seokins to evoke none, aud to re-
sort 10 none Of the clap traps Of public meet
ncs prefer that your deliberate Judgment
sball be reached | prefer instead Of the
noisy turmoil OF an 6rl mary popular Assem-
lay there should be that calm, earnest anxious
B;tepinp 10 The words which the speaker, in
whose purt,ose god may have eontidenGe, shall
inter before YOU. You have everything at
stake that Any people ever had from the be.
luinninkof the world aud The chuieo is to be
ma3c--si,ber tour years longer ofsdch scenes
"A have ruined this couniry, broken down the
Cohyliln6on dissolved The Union sent forth
two nnlRons Of your sons 10 slaughter, made
every STATE south Of Mason aud Dixon's line.
end norah of II, too, the seene Of iraternal
Boodshed- up moHuIsin. weight Of
,fblicld9bt--whics haze filed your prisons
with nnen who have been dhfust vi there for
poHtital lobiuioh--whieh baVd trade your own
cagile NO Longer seeure--or when the gray
twilight Iathers atouud you and you seek the
.ecnriry of your homes aud hearths ones, Your
hearts itenible lest some miserable minions oi
the Administration should invade 10 and drag
van to,a basiile. there 10 rrmaia at the pleas
n+e Of Abraham Lincoln Thepast is behind
vou--reAiy % be pondered upon by every one
of yon He who runs may read There is
the record Of Abraham Lincoln written il
bood against the sky The very Rngeis III
Heaven cry. out nut asai1st it and the very
DEVILS IN hell send uptie'r Gehdish shouts OF
exuIiaiiin AZ the prospect of a more vigorous
prosecution Of the war Before you s peace
restored Union. maintained Consultation, pub
lic riolts and ,rivate rishts made secure
,,,it, at bon,. oniet in tbe. laBd CURRENCY
son,,d s,,i,,-.nn, worthless paper. bat gold as
vou had il in FORMER times. aid bank paper
conyAr,;hle a. yonr a,ill ipto eold--no more
Increase ofitoxaGon. no more augmentation
of ,be nubiic ,,4bt--ro more DRAGGING of yonr
children from their homes 10 the battle field
IN. hs oarsrad ubn Aocr;fctathat negroes may
haIraa rNntI,nse1 I link on that bloody
,nclure o6d tb.n Iooi, on this-tbe sorrow Of
w,r n var deIt taxation. slanvhter conscrip
mon d,,,reD,,ted currency Ana nll the owl.
,hni .gaip, ,bi., i horn, in The hand,
oC Al,nIsr, Ijoenln WIN con follow il
rLnnd cries of"nop1 Onthe other picture
,o,Ibt. hor,ar.Iinnl the emblem of coward
I, iro os,von ,,e told' ulkh mol But the EN-
/ blem of that panee TO secure which the Sol
,f H,,l rana dnVn frnni Heaven aud .oon
/ septed IN hs horn oC n,on,an. to- he laid in
,ran,e, and offered M finally. n sacrifcl
unon the Cross Chpphmse III Is the EN-
ibiep of that peace aiiplied now to this land
dreuehed as it is. with fraternal blood BE
q hold il in The hands az George B. Mcclellan
Will vnu follow w1iuP TUries of eve will q"
4 win yon follow H. rather than that other
bloody and black2 Choose you then forwhon
you shall vote 'aai '.1i-
b. Of the candidate for Vice President Crie
: OF ''Hurrsh for Pendleton' II need no
speak, You know him His voice has beel
heard here. He a gentleman aud schola
"A patriot and "A statesman---a man who ha
served failhfully, and with credit to himself, il
/ the councils Of the Lation. He is one VIII
has been from the beginning an advocate Q
peaoeable iustrumentaiiies, through whlc
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