New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02
,rcCLELLAN,s FRIENDS.

The rioters who held 0uT city Ill slege curing
three days Of July. ls63-who burned the
Colored Orphan Asylum, turning two or three
hundred HELPLESS and inolIcnsiye children into
the street-who, in gangs Of one to three hum
drcd, hunted simple negro boys and women
through the streets, manning, robb!ng and kill
ing so many as they could of them--are al not
for Mcclellan. They paused in their devilish
work, and went around to lhls house to cheer
for him. That portion Of the gang who mop"ed
sacked and set on fire THB TRIBUNE office were
constantly shouting for Mcclellan. Their mig
leader, while among his confidential oronies DC
proclaimed himself for JEFF. Davis, aud boastca
that we should soon see Gen. Lee marching up
Broadway at the head of triumphant, inV'h'
chile army of Contederates, yet in public cheer
ed and exhorted Others to cheer Tor McCieiia'i'
"S5O0 reward to whoever will show us BLACK
Republican" was chalked on the opposite ience
almost simultaneously with the burning out oil
the young orphans. Ali who participated In
those cowarlly, rufianly, murderous rots are
now shouting themselves hoarse over the noIni'
nation Of Mcclellan.
There ore in this city thousands of Southern
refugees as well as citizens of long standing WHO
do not affect to disguise their intense and un-
qualified sympathy with the Shareholders he
bellion. Many Of them affect to regard the tf''
umpb of the Republicans as the real revolt, and
esteem the Southern resistance thereto legiti-
mate and proper. One Of the Roman Catholc
journals, for example, habitually speaks of the
President Of the United States rs "Old Ale,
while it carefully styles the chief OF the Rebels
" President Dayis." Every ore who TINS re-
CARDS the Government and the Rebellion through
inverted gasses is jealous supporter Of ncClel'
Ian. For instance: the name Of Henry Grinnell
hos repeatedly appeared in the Richmond jour-
nails as that of thorough sympathizer with " the
South" in her struggle against " Abolition des'
potisn." Nh Grirnel's nsme naturally OPP
pears on the list of Presidents Of the McClel'
Ian Ratification Meeting. Mr. Richard La,hers
wrote letter. late in 1860 intmating that he
was ready to fight for his native South Carolina
Whenever she should call him to the field. Mr..
! Laihers has since had Gen. Mcclellan as gnest
at his county residence. ard his name also ap-
pears on the lis. of Vce-Presidents of the Nc
Clellan Ra,iiying Meeting in tho Park.
| Missouri is to-day Radical Emancipation
State; yet her vote ia likely TO be lost because
Of the wrongs perpetrated on her loyal people
under the Schofeid rule, which have driven thou
sands Of her best voters into the support Of Con
, Fremont. Unless that feud can be virtually
closed, we ere likely to lose the State; but by
; what votef BY the votes Of tens Of thousands
: who have personally served in the Rebel srmio,
who fought with Sterling Price whom Gen
Lyon was killed at Wilson's Crees-who helped
besiege and capture Col. Mulligan at Lexington
who were chased almost ont Of Missouri by
Fremont-who were defeated by Curtis in the
three days fight ct Pea Rdge-and who, skulk.
ing back to their old homes along the Missouri.
have been bushwbecking' and operating ss
guerrilas-tbat liz robbers, rayiahers and muir.
derers--eyer since One of these villains who used
to lie in wait by the side of q road along which
furioughed Union soldiers Travelled nortbward
from our armies in Arkansas beasted that be
he'd thus killed thirty of them, man by man,
without risking hIs own life. The votes Of these,
cast in solid phalanx. elected the conservative"
Judges last ral;. the votes of these, if it lie car
ried at all, are now to carry the State for
Mcclellan.
Unioaists OF every State We cannot afford
to let the country fall into the hands of tbese
miscreants. Lot u do ell that men con do TO
defeat them