New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-28


end at the same tm9 weaken the North. and
Leave il powerless. The Government stores sold
for an Old song to whoever would take take
down TO Texas and put ulder the command Of TTIGCs
their navy scattered 10 GIL parts Of the world aud st
last when they had completely disarmed rs thcy went
work TO inaugurate the Rebellion their side. They
ready for this Rebellion 0nd only wanted pre-.
text for the Rebellion rs they admitted down at the
Charleston Convention, and they found that preeXt in
the division Of tbs DeuOGratc party. rendering ncces
sary tie election Of ABRAHAM LfyCOiH They took
that preext md there doubt that the people In
New York did not rejoice half much In tho election
Of ABRAHAM JINCoLN as the people OF south ter0ina
who bad what they called Justification for
secession. They then met IN convention with nine 9th
or states az Montgomery, and there declared war on
the Gov rlmCnt, because their rights or slavery
bad been invaded they leave their friends North
that: they said plainly that II because NoTthern
President vas elected and they did not mean 10 be
ern friends seid too. Since ho had been here lie had
heard yoral times that II Lincoln elected his
Inauguration wOald be resistcd, bat he rather
guessed IL was like the resistance Of tho Ohio
men 10 the draft. which oRdet in smoke.
Governor BRoUGH then gave an account Of the early
occurrences Of tie war and then said This history my
friends will be written go and will say that we OF the
North have been laboling 10 prevent anything Of this
kind. while they have been for thirty years aspiring
to Oyerurn this Government and set up another on its
foundation and IL will Justify the remark with which
set out ihnt we Of the North entirely free from the
blood that has been shed in this After some further
remarks. Governor Bg0UGH continued IL has now be-
evident that there ~
sion 10 the Government and II took shape in 1862
party abused Nh LINCOLN because he did not prosecute
The war fast enough and some u them actually abused
tho Administration for not kicking Gen. CCLfLIAN
that old slow coach out of the way and then others,
be himself had heard them. had said that they
ready wade knee deep in blood 70 back up the Pres
dent IN his Emancipation Proclamation. But what
were they doing mean tlmei They put themselves up
for Congress. and BIZ aid OF their false pledges to the
Union party in his State ten Of them We're reelected TO
Congress. DnfUr gnatsy not one man of them. when
they got there ever voted for single measure In
yport the war and instead Of wadng knee deep IN
blO0du support Of the Government In eyc:y possible
ISGuce they voted ~ 70 emhnrrass the Government
that he knew had deceived tie people Of hi, State
Loud cheers.l Well the people OF Ohio knew how 10
usa with these men, and AT the Last elections bad kcssd
these ten traitors out ard in two other Districts they
Lett the soldiers TO turn out LoSc IL PESDrETos he
would say, 10 yOu go and do likewise DID they know
I'FsDLETOs record. He was very gen.lemany man
of than five times tie intellect Of GFoRGR -. Me
ClELtAS man very exemplary III al the walks
Of private life but his record rad been one OF consist
TEN opposition 70 the war aud never had he voted
one measure support Of the war aud whom he dare
not vote against II he would stop away, and 80 by hi
actions Won for himself ut Washington the title Of
g DodGer." Well nov, suppose they voted fJr war IN
the person Of GEORGE H. MCCLELLAN. they must also
vote for peace In GEORGE II. PEsDLEToN; and suppose
that Notwithstanding the oxfraordinary immunity nom
accident enjoyed b. MCCLELLAN OF the bal:.e field
d4tshtcrl death should send his arrow through the
WINDOW ~ the White House, then what li per EGn
was fENDLbroN 20 carry on the war Even II he Lad
President of their Senate 10 give bis casting vote
in the case Of tc II also remarkable thing that
here in New York the Democrats took them stand upon
MCi,IILIAS and war but In Ohio 10 was the Chicago
platform, PENDlEIoS and peace. But the prcttiest
Thing in the whole affair that the party which r.
pudiated the Chicago Convention "a nest OF rlitors
was also Importing HORATIo SEYMOUR its chairman
and mournpiecs. He had read McCLELLAS5 letter
lately three four times eyey day. and lie certainly
could not hHd ia it that passage IN which he
firm except perhaps that in which lie ac- |,
ccped the nomination In ell history he had nescr read
Of any who had had such opportunities aud such
=, peated honOIs crowded on lin as N. MCCLELLAN.
Ia had opportunity hen old drunken " In, nR
lay before him with 1000 men, hat he lost II ana lay
Qualifications that drove him hack % the james Here
Met LELLAS lost the golsen Oppo;un! OF MS ne nut u
came back bin when the Chicago traitors presented
him with their platform, hen II ne lad spit upon " aud
them lie would again have won hearts of his
trymen. He Old hot and Il The last he would have
MCCLELLAN must act with the parry that nominated Rim,
snd therefore he could not be Al honest Ner candidate
aud why then Should he attempt to defeat War candi
date about whom iLae could Do no DOUBT Tor tei- was
1 4 woman or man in the country that could doubt
taot Old Abes intentions We're honestly 10 prosecute tle
to be swapping political horses but suppose tney
admitted McCleilsn Was War man, then
sii they would ask why Mas 1t lhet ne
country Tor Eo knew he could not get IN without ZEN
DLFTos and that party. He could not lend ma nid TO
bring in fINDLEToS and SEYMOUR ana the WOODS,
saLd or the Chicago Platform, he was The Neiiest pO
litica knaye. lie must have those men about hun rs
his cabinet ministers for they had put nun IN power
Tn &c were Just now only two parties Tue SmOh ana
The other be would cell under protest the Democratic
pnrty; LINCOLN representing the one and ht tiiiAH
The other. LINCOLN stood on the Baltimore Platform
square upon his pins, while MCCLELLAN stood
half on peace and hall ON wa, hall Oh
the Chicago Platform, and half upon his letter
Of a.ceutance What were the platforms OF each ot
iese uiresi lie would read them bu: he adv ised
them all especially read the Chicago platform ana
be sure they would aiiei Il al DO conn ed n lnsi
Mon faith; ana he asked has Democratic party friends
whether they wished TO belong 70 party whose plat
form did dare stand up for III Government ana dare
not deuounce in a single word Rebels aud traitors IL
IA nor word about the Rebellion but exhausted AL
lis language 20 heap enaihemas on it, own Goyernpent
But then they told they were IN favor OF tho union
aud that tho DemccIatc party would tase ss
much care Of It In the future as IN The pss,,
forgettirg that the Democratic party s;had
broken IN the Union; but grcr they let the truth
out in saving that they were for Union with the rights
of tho states unimpailcd that that South Caro-
lima was TO into the Union with the rght 10 go
out of it at any time she liked None OF tho rights OF
the States Us he had shown them had ever been III
ihged and therefore the South had broken the con
titon could have rights under II except The rights
OF each its Rebel sons 10 be hung for traitor There
could be doubt that the end these men were anxious
ia accomplish was that there could be coercion of
src,,iiug state as had been set on record by
JANIS Bucn,sAs, that wbilo there was no righs
Ss p S IL the S SSS d Of i STATED
it. Why. what was the Goyernment II II had
mo- t,wer 10 coerce any offender Stgtci IL VAS GER
tiy NOT worth any az the blood that had been shed in
s defence aud If tbs Union the Chicago men proposed
10 restore was such one. without the power OF CO.
eroion no did not want such Union restored he
would as leave have anarchy one way "a another But
say some mca, you cannot sublugate these
men without extcuninating them. TLen If
IL cones 20 question that peace Is only procurabe
through the determination Of the foe. am ready to
terminate the whole race. That is my idea Of coercion
-snhiugatoB or eXtermination. And those men at
Chicago want To- bow JEKf. DAVE in everything But
we are not to let them do IT, There failures
than McCLFILAy5 in this war There was "a failure on