New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-11
ReCLRLLAN MASS MEETING Al
UNION sQUARE.
Cor,,,acd from Ffrrt Page.

tbs gIores OF countrys history by the terrible
seenee which have been witnessed for the last three
voars and now existing by our hopes Of the future.
ash you Republicans any there be within the sound
Of my voice. 70 pause before you elect that man again
\" Neyer"l Gentlemen. we all need more OF that pa
tyiotism and devotion 20 our country than we have
syiseed the last four yenrs. Let ns. hike pilgrims 70
Mecca 20 the graves OF Washington hGdifon. Jack
pp and the patriots Of other days and gathering ronnd
De sacred that holes the ashes OF those
resolve 10 return To orr posts Of duty and oy our @
&saH effort place this Government hea upon .o
Of fsino place her again where she wiI be the aui
lion Of the world and let her be an enduring
Of mans capacity for sefgoyernment . neetI He
HIRAM KRTCHuN, IT.. was the he.. ~ Na,y yort
end; 1 am the proudest in the CITY OF New o -
member Of the press wrote ms,a very 'nen =,
49, ,n snrn;sh n 10 MIN in writing. am sorry TO
saw that !, was impossible for ne 10 90 I'M ,no
ousi engaged IN orgsn ,ha CIV inv ~ YORK
- ,x;n ,elI YOU WHY Moro than six months ego we
krean 20 organize these Mcclellan Union oiu1s ~
New. York There was hardly pohpclan pul sno I
~ I'D and said IL was no CO. [" How are you. poll
sie,ansirI After we gathered little strength We
made up mind to call meeting az tne cooper az, ~
car President and had 70 import Amos hehGan " az,
An that capacity. {" How are you, Fernando ooo
Aave again called meeting tonight IN laVor OF noII
rating Gen. Mcclellan Tor the Presidency' MI.
Kstohum then alluded 20 the purposes Tor ~1lcn
the meeting had assembled say UNA. lhe paeo
the people have now TO do with Is the Demo.
srstio Convention at Chicago and there tne!
mean 10 nominate George b. McIieiah ior we NV
Ia.e vote OF a certain portion Of the Democratic parry
20 rseiect Abraham Lincoln Gentlemen. am IN
favor Of peace tonight and yon are ~ h
AZ the Union and il is the point for which We are
working You viii find certain men IN your WaI1 VIZ VIZ
vilsay we ike Mcclellan very well but we don nhe his
oyipeinle Gentlemen say that tbepeope ofthe Omleu
States have had enough Of principle as iald down ~
conventions This present Administration wen. Az on
\ certain principle which they have abandoned, aLu
.ow the, have no principle all. Gentlemen may say
sAs is iactious. hope 1t is not hope hat tnele
uisdom enough in the gentlemen chosen 10 represent
sho Great Democratic party on this occasion at hicago
70 take care that they do not Try any experiment upon
the wishes of the people Every time ns party , has
the people did not approve, they nave been av
fested. hope and trust tnat any "s ,a
And tanner with that Convention, In order
"a prooure the nomination OF any other man thst You
he people, will mark him, and whenever that nah
comes before you IN election work against him. go
sOainst him because you may be sure that be VIII
ofeat you again. ] see that have been ADVISED III
Txs Herald Of this day aud the day before 10 say some
thipe about Gen Grant. Cheers Gentlemen have
THIS 70 saw have agreed with the men who run
down Gen Grant because he has been unsuccessful IN
this campaign / believe it has not been his campaign
mi old kbes Groans believe that the men secrihced
IN that campag n sacrificed by Mr. stantoni put
Twill say this that nothing has occurred 10 SNOW ,hh
Gen. Grant has been superior TO Ten. McCIehah'
when each was at o distance from Washington eaci
gained victories: when each took command OF th'
(entlemen on this subject Of peace desire 10 say tb
ching: how can you have peace when there are two
the field, and without
the army of the North TO disbaDd, where would
Lee be- He would be holding ms procession
IN Union sqnare. and verify believe that ihe e.'t,n
q President who would give back to the south y
unconstitutional rights would make peace IN Itself Inc
mass Of the people both North and South are heartily
sek of the war; each side wants to come back ana
von live them chance TO come back they viii DO so.
say IL is the leaders each side who are decei,ng
then. Jefferson Davis at the south WIN PiocMnauons
Abraham Lincoln say ing 10 those gentleman DO eone
70 him VITA proposals Of peace wiz not agree WIN
Ion us 70 Mt6e people Of the South example show
iug how We can dispose our rulers when they oon
ry ont our IDEAS sh@ whe nr s the who have
sacrificed these thousands on the field OF battle ILre
oaeers for Mr.. Ketchum.
Mr. JOHN CRoLY said he was from the Emerald Isle
and he was thinking about returning there because
o6ryed more inducements than America, under tn
Sy Of eTe on Des y orao
now they bad a man. If possible. more worthy OF thei
Ia Mcclellan done that he should offer himself TO tb
American people be had only TO point them 70 me sor
campaign In Western Virginia and looking +, a
erss,ons, he reports stamped him as
nastsrly MUD. Let them Look at their opponents II
she coming campaign there was john Y; fIemoh
ISroansl and there tho preseR numskull lgroals
vbe was ouy 1T TO be waiter In one OF the Courts
and his only recommendation for that Was tiat be va
Unlocking He, however, had charge OF the finances
the country and he therefore the man they bad 4
deal with and they wished 70 be successful ihey us
al put their shoulders 10 the wheel and work with al
Democratic party the nation prospered gaiDel
tsritory and respected abroad and !
they desired 10 enjoy these benefits again they mus
send these miserable officers into oblivion, where Ae
vculi never see daylight again What has Abraham
Lilcl In done 20 recommend him for the Presidenia
chair for another termi voice" Made smut.
okes" When he made his speech on the 4th OF August
Te6l he dwelt particularly upon the fact that be bat
1othng do with the institution OF Slavery-he Dill
not desire interfere with it. and had no right 70 d
an But what did lie say Ia his letter 70 the Peac
commissioner he said be could Lot entertain pro
xrf-h .pt m n
a slavery There was consistency for them An
Nhy he had done was because be loved the hte ma
less than he loved the negro The oIy nan who resi
are of the lives Of his soldiers, and dd not sanghte
SAem as other incompetent Generals had done. Tier
vas not one redeeming feature In the presen
Administration; not one branch OF the GOV
1ament had been properly managed. Loo
M the Treasury Department, which bad Ea1e greer
bsck opy worth one hall of its face value in gold; an
recent Investigation had shown II the scene OF n
worst immortality. In the Navy Department. Kip va
winnie Weles had been asleep for the last ~ year:
II the people would only exert themselves the factio
sbat now controlled the Government would never b
beard VI again. ~,
course Of ma remarks said that be 10 support th
Great Conservative sentiments that had So Oiien bee
enuncated by Gen Mcclellan. and IL wac those senti
ments which made him the representative Of all Union
Consultation loving citizens IN the North. Cheers.
Mr. Rynders concluded sn eloquent speech. which wa
often loudly applauded by expressing bis hope that ~
would come from Chicago with the news that cen
Mcclellan was the nominee OF TIE Deulocratic pari!
M 7. j. RoeERTs followed with speech II whicl
ne said that Lincolns election owing 10 tie innu
noe Of the Monarchs of Europe; that the Untd States
we're AT present in q situation than my OF the
sssnoti,ms of Europe and that after four yss OF war
Iincolu had come with his habos corpse ana takeL
away our liberties and enslaved twenty Uahons OF MOI
with his " habus corpse.