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

III
Constitution. lChecrs.I Upon no other basis can
peace ever be obtained That viii be the real issue be-
tween the parties in this great contest why ist mat
the Administration does not desire peace' why does
asS for another lease Of power carry on the war
four years oDgeri Because in carrying II on 1t enjoys
power such az no desDOt in Europe or Asia Yields
Because there is an army Of contractors deeply inter
cscd IN furnishing supplies nj exorbitant rates 20 me
government. Where shall be four years hence II this
administration is kept IN power aud the war prolonged
" here now after four years OF misrule Z The
have Gt this moment public debt which Ihurow
ecd says IL fonr thousand million OF dollars quote
him as good authority for We always permitted 10
take the statement OF the opposite parry. The dent Is
as large as that Of Great Britain which one hun
dred and fifty in process Of accumulation, while
has accumulated in the short space of three years
md hal. Great Britain with all her wealth, is
bic o pay her debt. and 1t is with the utmost effort
that she pays the interest az only three and half per
cent We pay i've six per cent. Glea, Britain Is vast
property of the United States at the last amounted
10 SLUa0O00Oc0, while the property OF Great Britain
WIS SO Coo Ccr00 with four times means, she ~
till unlb.o 10 pay that debt and can We pay it under
these circumstances. This vast debt is an incubus,
pressing upon the industry OF the land II is mortgage
upon oncqusrter in amount Of MI the property real and
pcrsonal of shc country IL must eventually be paid.
Il ~ al IN proportion TO population and the share Of
The State OF New York IS SE2OO00OO. To that you
NUT add SO 0OJ0oO of state Debt and the enormous
debt Of the Counties, incurred for the purpose OF
avoiding the draft aud paying volunteers, in
some instances as high as s3oW~O. We
shall be Fortunate indeed H. il IL not found 10 amount
to 800 900 as the share OF nis state What will be
IT. effect upon posterity' Lock at England. One
eighth 81 her population in the p0or-house, another
eighth driven abroad To the colonies for subsistence
every article hat Is consumed by tie laborer taxed.
There ibut quarter Of ability 10 pay here that there
is there low are We to stagger under ths Indebted
ness even did the war terminate now, With the
standing army that would still be necessary 10 main
tain. and the increased navy. not lees than sOlOo00c
a year viii ge necessary TO pay expenses
Of the Government. One-ft Of this sum viii fall upon
the state Of New ork srO OJD Coz year will have TO
be paid in some form by this State as It's share How
are We TO- get along ander these dicoea IL VIII ne.
come incumbrance not only upon your house and lot
but upon al the money that Jon earn to the amount OF
one fourth its value But than that, 1t weighs
loas is upon The labor the Industry OF the land. When
labor il oppressed there De prosperity for that
makes MP the wcoltb Of the country. When yon tax
every article that is consumed by the laborers fam
iy, yOu destroy at once all bOpO for the future.
And yet strange rs IL may seem, With this
STATE a. facts. this administration asks for perpetra
ton OF is rOweT asks 10 continue this war and add "a
the national debt. (i.xy0ice They cant get H. ,
Bn there H. another aspect vi the and that IL the
awful "a .ice OF human Iic one Ihlilon OF tue very
80, ,, as, In Tho land have already left their bones
upon hc bnilleGeld died in hospitals, or come home
10 drag ont miserable existence being rendered in.
llahr OF ,3hor. And yet every few months new call
Is made. no. moderate CALL bur call for another hali.
million Of nea The odict goes forth ana hve hundred
thousand young men are sent forth To peril their
lives in the battlefield. When VIII TINS cease
never long as this Administration IL IN power.
fChccfsL SNOW told that this war il almost
ended So Secretary Seward tells biz neg hbors at
Auburn Eut what faith can yoa bat IN The predictions
''fN
you'd end in 90 days and who repeated II from time 10
tine lChcers.l IL Is SAID We have got Atlanta
What oi thai Whenever We have taken fortress on
place IL said tie backbone OF The rebellion was
broken; but every time II broke ont again With new
vigor They make the most Of our victories but say as
lille possible Of the victories Of the enemy. Gentle
men Ithis war might have been ended years ago Gen.
Mcclellan had been in the presidential chair loud
cheors this would then have been carried on for
Tie mere purpose OF restoring the Union IL is because
d has been conducted upon wrong pDley-that of
MAILING ~ lEst slavery. thus hardening the south
against ustiat the rebellion Is not ended IL VIII
contUuc. doubt not many years 10 come unless that
policy il changed. While at Chicago, = prominent
citizen OF Icrncs5es. gentleman Of the highest stand
iag personally and politically, stated that If General
Mcclellan should b. elected aud should proclaim that
any Of the Southern States might return 10 the Union
and be guaranteed al their original rights under
the constitution, and n free and fair election
could b. lad Ia biz State ninccntis OF the people
would vote 10 return 10 the Union. lChccrs.
That Is such restoration as We vant-bs'ed on the
constitution, and eBlanatDg from the will Of the people
Mr. Lincoln proposes, by means Of military govern.
mcLts aud tie exercise oi military dcspotsn 10 get
onetenh Of the people 10 rcorganHe the states, abo
ishng slavery aud tcn he viii let them in Onetenth
are govern the other nineiens IL is government
wilton, the consent ~ the go'erned-a despotism as
bad a. that that exists in any part Of The world Even
Mr. Wade of Ohio aud Davis. Of Maryland. have de
nounced e. You can never restore a State in that
Elect General Mcclellan ard state by state
will come back IN the mode / have suggested
under the p,icy that he will innugnrn'e. lCheeIs.
One state will return end another will follow until the
constellation - complete. GeDenen In tins campaign
know that We are ~ encounter all sorts OF misrepre
sclatOn but IL Hi De- Impossible 10 thu, ONT OF view
The true issue which is. nnUn or disunon lfths Id
mnssiion continues IN power ruin and difnnlon are
inevitable five change H. The Union can be pre-
ser,ed Much vii. depend upon yCu. know the vote
OF tAs city is almost always the side Of the constG
ton W. look sou With faith and hope. Great en-
crgy il required against those that threaten the annhi-
la,iOn of this government. lCheeIaJ
The next speaker was Mr.. DELyAE Of the Mtropo!i.
TN RSco5d lie said that there had bceu circulated
to-day rulnors OF Gen. McCellan's dccnaiion Iloy
started by the Administration TO aect me stock
market. Wcropudiate these ruinors ten. Mcclellan
lid been from The beginning Of his career consistent
Union man. and he always would be such. sink o.
swim. the speaker would stand by tho Denoe'
Tncy. There were four sections Of votes 10
he given in this campaign, VIZ. tue soldier, !
the abolitionirs the ollceho1crs, and the people
All true soldiers were Tor General aie'lan
The Aboliuontts had taken stand for John Charles
Fremont but they now about used up The Office
holders were of course were with The Administration
put flo people would 20 for Little Mac. Cheers The
nublc dsbt wa, ANNOUNCED to be 81 gO0O0o0O but IL
was much greater. Here a teuihc explosion TOOK
place Immediately in 'front.' creating mueh conn'
sinnl Tho SPEAKER remarked tlnt II was not the
only explosion that would take place duirg TINS
campaign. lie said that DemocTsts never abused and
would not abuse Lincoln a voice, Hang him.
iucolns Tiers claws would BE- alter his IeClDc
fi,n spreadc ~ over the land claching .recneu. In
conclusloi the speaker took occasion To compare Nc
Clelsn with Lincoln. rs Hyperion 10 Satyr
The ton. Nj. SMlIH. Of w. Wls next introduced. |
He had aiWays lived IN community where there were
three Aboliiop4sts ~ one Democrat II New York II
is the reverse At the recent election IN vermont the
Democrats poed better vote than they had done in
ten years. but the Cd force Of The Republicans in
the excitement was brought out. 80 ~ would be in |
this city, De hoped. OF Tie part OF the Democrats.
Without the success Of the Democrats these |
would be united country. IL used 10 be a
Democratic motto that the world was governed too
much. IL was exemplihed in the present atnnistra-
ton Who wore the men who were in Tort Lafayette
for defTauding the g0ycnmcrti Not Democrats. "a
voice. kohDstam). Conied' raie bonds were worth 20
cents on the dollar in Europe, while Federal bonds
brought g. II was o matter Of grave considerations II