New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-28
ADDRESS
n. rr.c,ors Of thc Strte 81 Ne"-'

-, ..ars Of silent yet not uhhoteu p''P'"''
LODI broke ont into bloody insurfec'i9l 's"i'S
i,te-itv of orr country and Che aou'ori'! % 80
= les nrotext was the election as Pres 17n' W /
.,,,,,,~ I,yco1N; but that pretezt IT had await
"a oo,-ted SOUGHT. Us real impulse wos slavery
,rs,ine,ive hatred Of Liberty siimue'eu Oy '"'
contrast inevitably presented between q region
H. With FREQ Labor, Free Schools, Tree MeI' '4'u
ere vheroiu tho LaboriHg Class arc ooueh' az,
.old ike cattle and il ~ felony TO teach ulei' GA.
a., ~ rod OF course the FREQ section r'pi'iy |
nu:srios the Slave in Industry, Art, in'e-'s'D''
producton. Wealth, end every cement OF ffosI"'N'
learing 70 the distsnced commonly hears faA'''6
with all the malice Of Cain. Fence our nos' san-
culinary, devastating Civil war
qhot War has imposed enormous bsfdehs Oh ''Io
lovel with stin heavier on the dlsloy al S'a'eS'
has shronded the land in mourning IL mas "as'eu
,.svoutb and its strength Il has bowed Us TO the
aarfh with taxation and piled above Us NOM
.oin If doht There ere few among US who have
NO. los, near relatives and dear friends il thia
srr,o. there is none so rich or so poor as not To
feel its burdens mons young that nc may fe"sol'"
A,y hope TO sec Che cra ofthem.
Rut the end Of the War yisby approaches. HE
colossal fabric Of Treason, which so atciy threat
ened US with subjnsaron, now visiby io''ers TO It's
fall The staggering blows lately dealt l'by CRANE
SHERMAN, FAe8AsUr, SBERDAE, and their brave
comrades ia arms are telling Pickering Yl'a'y'
Yota little longer, and the places which kne" II
shall know it no moro forever.
We are on tho brink of Peace. Shall u hc a real,
hearty. enduring Pcsce1 or shall IL DO Inookery'
n sham. fleeing illusion The answer is TO j."
eiyon by your votes. II Slavery is made 70 snare
the doom of the Rebellion it has iomented, then no
child now lives who viii again sec this country
distracted and dcsolaed by Civil War. II Slavery
shal survive, IL must and win renew the struggle ~
regain the ground il has lost. 1t viii be Napoleon
nj Elba. or at the close of his Russian campaign
If cannot afford to sit down defeated, chastsel ana
humbled in the eyes even Of the slaves.
Ifvou care nothing for the nights Of the Slaves
we entreat YOU 10 consider tho case Of the s'anch
ITuiooists whose homes are in the SOuth-the COM
pa,riots of Andrew johnson, 4. J. Hamilton, May
nari. Hahn. Durant, CAN'T, W. Il. w. Cobb, and
other such To re6siabiish Slavery is 70 put those
pnaer the feet of their Rebel enemies IL is TO ez-
nose every omen. active Unionist in the South 10
tbe deadly hate of the bafled, beaten olcarohy
which. though not strong enough to overtime" the
Union, will still have power TO wreak vengeance on
Let Slavery die the death il has deserved, and ell
will hs changed Rebellion will have lost It's mo-
tive power. Hate Of the Union will rapidly vanish,
never to return. Southern Unionists wall rest Sc
cure in tho homes Of ther youth. food of IN
migration, bearing on its bosom new arts, new in-
dustres, new hopes viii rapidly Sebuiid and beau
lily the waste places Of the devastated States
Twenty years Of Free Labor viii SO strengthen and
snrich tho South that her people will bless even tie
authors of tho Rebellion Tor the undersigned good
they did in uphcaying the foundations Of Slavery.
Follow Citizens. tho civilized world has hitherto
witnessed our great struggle with more Of Perplex
sty and apprehension than Of hope and trust. Des-
potism and Privilege have preUlatuTey exuiied
over IT as the finale OF Utopas the grave ~ Repub-
lean freedom. The confessors and martyrs Of Lib
srty have cheered with their sympathy, but their
voice vas scarcely heard amid the roar Of exlaton
over the downfall oftbo Model Republic. The dumb
Millions have ,.eitei il e-.ious tr"''hoi e e''"-
zion. let US close tho contest with Liberty every
whore and Slavery nowhere throughout tbis broad
land and their earthquake shout of gladsurpnse. OF
ioyous exultaton, shall tear Tho cobwebs OF Ira
diton and break the letters Of Caste. American
Slavery has too long been tho stumbliDg-block Of
fofomors, the reproaoh Of democracy throughout
ChIistend0m. Let us firmly resolve t-et II shan
serve the ends of despotisin no longer.
Electors OF New-YoYSl by the vote Of your State,
ABRAHAM LIScoLS wes made President. You I'M
posed on him that high trust, in defiance Of a
formidable ,sdllfally combined and most determined
opposition, with full knowledge Of his nexperonce,
but trusting that he would be faithful TO TIE Union,
70 Justice, and 70 Freedom. Has he not justified
your eonldencel He has doubtless made mis-
takes; he has seemed to come too fact, 70 others
too slow; but, though most reluctant 20 draw the
sworl, be has never since faercd in his determine
ton that tho Union should lie upheld and tie Re
belliOn put down Detection, tTeechegy, defeat,
disaster, have never shaken bis high resolve others
may az times have been dsheaI.enel. but be never
has and al last the froition Of hc scadfast inf Vi
bic purpose is visiby at hand. 10 doubt his 70
election IL 10 distrust the intelligence and patrie
fsm of the American People.
ANDAEw JOHNSON is Lifelong Soutborg
Democrat and champion Of Slavery who, al
The first outbreak Of Rebellion threw pariyto she
winds, tgampled on sectional feeling, ard tlro~ all
his energies into the service Of his whole country
No man has risked moro or worked haIdor than be
for her preservation.
REUBEy T.. FEEIoS you know as "a abh eminent
iy faithful, blameless member of Congress- Tho has
pone his utmost, both as a legislator and - cit-
gen, ~ invisorate the National arm 60 Us 90 hing
this war to happy conclusion
fBOsAs o. ALvOFD, lifelong Democrat, LIS
Dover needed the call of Marty siDoa he heard fhe,