New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

power of the nation with unfaltering courage am
fidelity, with integrity which even calumny has no
dared TO impescb, and with wisdom and prudence
upon which success is even now stamping tn,
surest and the final SEAL His election will proclaim
70 the world the Hnaltered and unaterable determ
nation of the American People to quell the rebellion
and save the Union. 1t will strike down forever
the false hopes and expectations of the Rebel gov
eminent. and proclaim to the people Of the Rebel
States that their only hope of peace lies in abandon
ing their hostility to the Government and resuming
their allegiance to the Constitution and Laws of the
United States.
We call upon the UNION COMMITTEES and the
UNION LEAGUES and upon all loyal associations in
every State, County and Town, TO perfect their or
carnations; to infuse fresh vgor and activity into
their operations; TO canvass carefully and promptly
their respective districts; to circulate Documents
and Newspapers containing just and iorcibie
expositions of the merits of our cause; to
combat by assemblages Of the people in public
meetings, by public speeches, by conversation, by
letters and personal appeals, and in all just and
proper NODES the deceptive and perilous sophlstes
of the agents and political allies of tho rebellion.
Let them be on their guard against the arts OF cor
ruption and of intrigue which will be brought, with
INSCRIPTIONS desperation, 20 bear upon Them The
Rebel Government, and those Foreign Powers most
deeply interested in our destruction, conld well az
ford to expcnd millions in overthrowing this ad'
ministation, and placing in power the nominees
and representatives OF the Chicago Convention.
The skies are bright and full Of promise. The
lon-hcarted citizen-sodiers of the Republic march
with steady step and unfaltering purpose to speedy
and glorious victory. The heart Of the people
beats true 10 the Union. Every triumph of the
Union arms over the Rebel troops arouses afresh
the courage and confidence of Union men, and
ehls the heart and decimaes the ranks of the sub
mission seccssonists represented at Chicago.
Union victory in November will end the long and
laborious strife. 1t will paralyze the arm OF the
Rebellion. 1t viii dispeTse its armies, destroy the
hope by which the despotism at Richmond now
holds its subjects in bondage, release the people OF
the Southern States from their enforced disoyalty,
and give them again the blessings of sel-govern-
ment within the Union and under the protecting
Constitution and Flag of the United States 1t
viii enable our own government to exchange the
weapons Of war for the counsels of peace, to
relax the stern control over public action land
public speech which state of war renders unavpid-
able, to restore our financial system, TO disso7e all
military courts and hand over again to the civil
tribunals of justice the punishment of crime and
the preservation of public order and to restore to
their firesdes and their homes clothed with honors
and 70 be held in everlasting remembrance, that
great army Of orr ctizen-soldicrs who have barred
their breasts against armed rebellion, and won the
renown Of saving the glorious Union,
for which their fathers and their brothers died
Signed by the Committee.
H. J. RAYMOND chm, y H. ". HOFFMAN Nd.
SAMUEL f. HEhsEY, Me. ;. ii. BOYD, Mo.
JOHN Il. CIAEKR. y. ". q. II. SENrEh u.
ADM. W. GARDNER Vt j. ID DHFRtE5 Ind
WILLIAM CIAEtIy Mass BUXTON {. COOK. III.
THOMAS O.. I,KSEE Il. |. MARSH GlDnlNGS, Mich.
y. D. SrERRY, Ct ;. JUDD WE
MARCUS l.. WAED. N j. ID. Is. SIUflis Iowa:
s. \. PURyIANCE, Pa. y. w. CAHlBELi4 W. va
NATf b. SMTHFRs DEL. JAMES II. LANE, Kansas.
J. j. COoMBs, Dist. OF Col.