New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

lasted ont trec y,.,rs and his THOR fathers srug
sled i"G nearly eight yc"s without " eina" rc,r
OF hoye and yet We had only fought ioT 1Ac !o"l
WITH u success and then came the victory oi Doneso
ant al the s;,ier yctorits Of which II wasthe m %
fncn wher Fad the uhion done Tor then ,n' Min
mtionary srsr left them thirteen weak S,aios VII.
punulsti,n Of three millions aud hal Gnu NV 60
the fostering influence of the un'cn ihey "u i, with
States with POPULATION OF thiI'! ~ Gnvernment
ci,ies seaports ships aud mines, perfect "o' no
ard degree of personal prosperity uequ ~, Hrvo
world lie then rcicITcG III eOq"o' t.ils ,or,nar
sion which had been shown To- To Union u, 49,
o"sreIs .nS statesmen Jefferson Adams. Jackson,
Tyler and others their motto WIS 81 e., of their
now and forever and the sl., NE n such fifth for tho
miserable doctrines Of the Chicago pn,ioiia tn,
MOL 10 the army ghehs t''Sg s,-omnS in iront
vooys I'D lain on the oolu K'ounu =. Lille
~ tho ,ane,ny all, was nope and conhaence ilI
bv If home who had shed 10 blood Tor inc on 1 d.
PAID few taxes. were iI' u mo'" INV v,id r.spond
o. ,h, .rv which came from The army lou take c.Ie
or enemies in the and we wiz axe care Oh lhe
-, in the front" He was sure they Would 90 or
-, yb sttuprle and sid that the struggle et Irese
,I done them real injury ana ~ no p-o,ious peIo
had the wealth of The nation and general pro-
hern greater tnan 81 present, ma OnH low Woes
sy tho Secretary Of the Treasury had asked io' s'
Goo and the LOYAL people 90 tie North III rev d1ys
Rad offered him soJUJ1OOO. In lie we" oi 81 these
confederation he was they would say ths further
effort for the Tnirg worth making, and couij not
De frutess Peace was certainly pleass.iter than
war but peace was Impossible except through war.
las LID rencaty been shown by the Rchei
Vice President; y. II. Stephens, Who lS said there
could be no peace except ~ iec"sulAfg the iishI y
secession aad that he su-e they would not aiHi
could not co".edc. Besides II would . Impossible hr
them " agr-c on terms At peace i0r was y Ecy t."'
the South uld give mp virginia, Mar land. kentucky
and Msspfi or that the North wclld give up The
graves of Washington. Henry Chs! end Lawrence :
How conid tey settle the disposal u. Tue 5uJ0v co!ore
sodiersi Was IT likely the soa'h would g'c up as
sly-s ~ The North condemn TO slavery mvn who hHd
fought TO- Il and wore It's uniform No tho only hope
for peace through war nor would they ne so m
grateful 10 snatch from shcsc soldiers and salors the
Sictorv just within then grasp.
CHAs 4. GRADY Of Georgia after a few introductory
reiuGrks said that on his arrival nom TIC SOUTH NC h"d
affiliated IN degree with the party calling iseli lemo'
crate until ne found out that was not really Union
partv. bur led by class of men whose symph.rs
pcope in the North alovc themselves 20 b. guided too
much y their personal feelings. and there could be no
Soubt that hall their troubles from the Rebellion arose
tra no other reason than tic divisions AT the North
Ii the North Lad been united, he LEew from MS own
personal fence that the Rebels never could have
; upheld their canse so long But hiiie enecnr"fe'
u,ent had been given 10 the loyal men al LIE
South WHO had stood up hind gene! piitvn nng ~
luqry and often dsgraceul deut at tie hands OF TIE
bans man; seized, perhaps IL NE ue1a VI hsn',
dragged the neghborine woods ana iheie strung
NJ ike dog. There had been thousands who had died
tais death for other crime than because they had
iOVed the Union and flag ana had mainess enough ="
eapless that love IL would not do oI men North, who
never or felt the invaders trond
TO talk abOut pence and say they have
ms gore on long enough and that disunon or Lot they
must have peace That talk would not do for northern
OF the Of tie south who lad lost their al for the
Union. Ten thousand wero hou.cless Wanderers 10
night in srsBge land; ana thoy look np 70 ie NeIlh
10 send them back uoic and 10 De- true To them
aud ,rne the promises they had made t. thcr. aud
tlue TO their county and iAci. bId t'h'rs) ne
did not see how any American VINO ~as not
q bastard and Il coward Of heart could
dare tak about giving up Tie VAR AID allow ine oil the
sacrifices made by southern men anu n!oisis 10 90
Tor uGugit lie had heard talk IN Tho City o; New.
l.k suce he bad been here, vch h. had never heard
in The SOUTH he had heard Mn Lincoln talked about IN
Of respect for himself and not only thst IN The south
they dare not talk IL that way Ia Atinni9 lac knew
mas who bad been threatened with death and impTls
oned, because he simply sad tho Union u Hai DE re
stored. Whit was the sn.caiird tyranny 81 Str Lin
coin COMPARED with thati such men deserved n iTio-
ME and there were Thousands Of them whose
poa!d never De mentioned more; they did rot I've, and
there were thousands more To night lnuruihing IN
southern prisons for no other ciu.e tlan thi they
loy ed the Onion aid hal confidence tiH northern icl
vou.d light until that | zion was restored. Ik'n 1t
them hear Of AZ ignoWinious p't'' OF prne" on
ans other bstt than icconriEucilnh 4" thr mon.
ns IL before. l. appeared 10 tim iaAi in "hs Vn'
N which the zion could hr ma ainci NaG it support
iue The Government tie hnd heord q often seld that
/ Mi Lincoln Tns TRENT but VITA he 'yiFrtucs %
iyrant end he would Ike 60 live un@cf him ai Dis NJ
time lie could assure them .hai by tlis tlie acafy
oil the people Il he South were 81 the same opinion
! lie had recently had a numbor 81 lei"ri from -
South all expressing one nct-tAat ihcf wore sok ~
the vi ar and would come haca II they were nos hed
under the iron heel Of d"s~tlsn ~ ~ never known
! in the history Of mankind. !is be.eved that
both Gov. Brown, 81 Georgia snd \. IL stephens
the Rebel Vice PIrsidrut Wcrc % ibis day hearty
Mon men though they dnre mot nyow II. 1h'y hHd
.een much Of tic AWFUL consequences - Sec sspn
and were .srtly LICK Of IT, and d. beloved tai q
Sherman hsd pressed g. Macon AFTER Tie capture of
Atlanta Georgia the Empire state NJ ue south thc
real back bone II Tie Rebellion. would htye been lE DO
arms Of the Unor-hut riii sAe would como haol. and
then the Rebellion would soon snl down he hid h'e'
convinced since no aTrieul 10 The North mat fc cause
and Ike many others BE- bed hhd az ihrrest IN slave
property but be wL4s 70 give up a.i N. aud sac
ihce even his life for tie Union, AID nov sfffiy was
dead ald and thank God Co.! u. II hr State ~ Georgia
was 10 come blck tomorrow she would cone la'k
Free State oI she lad bee taught by aGd experience
that slavery instead ol beng source ~ strength Il
was ~ element Of weakness. 1t them keep on the
struggle. and the South would soon hc iHef On tie
condt OF f,e dom. lie hose.cicd them b.
sustain the Union men Of the south by
eiecting Abraham Lincoln prr.ilcn. oud cheers
foT only by This could the rebellion BE- crushed
This was the opinion OF Southern Men--u nonsts and
Disunionitsand 20 night JoT DAVIS al not lculais
the Rebel army tho Rebels nnigmcd' be did not
believe th8f the tOlledcrcy could be s.sinincd only
through tc. oioTtshis reliance on toe Deinoc
racy OF the North and lie calddate-GeOTge j.. Nc
ClelaD. Chees. lie then replied u some OF The state
nen;s Of the Robe. papers IN tins ctythltB fo,oBcs
tion .mposs ple with the people ~ the S"ntn End
related several instances going Ia prove The contrary
The South heartily sick 4 tho var. and all they
wanted was finishing blow 20 put on end 10 ii and all
the States and people of The south would como bach
never 10 DO separated from The Union If tler fore
atters and shOn!d Northern men b. free g.
walk and settle IN oil the conhHes OF taoir country.
lChecrs.
Nj. VALgyIIE BUCK was The next speaker and made
vigorous and stirring appeal 70 the meeting behalf
Of the President and concluded by Iecitng the "sod
iers prayer amid loud applause.
The Chairman then stated that tho Hon u man Ire
maine war IN the end he hoped would laycr the
meeting with few words.
The Hon. LYMAN lRRxAtE, who wac received with /
loud cheers SAID II Gaze of arbitrary arrest O
bring bin up before them in this way AM p he had 10
speak tomorrow GoEighv on the general political
issues he would at that time entertain them win tle
couree firV II he recent IL