New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01

often Interrupted by loud calls for "MaylaI& ae
nonnced the NAL practices OF the s0caled Northern
Peace party which threatened instruction II Lincoln
was elected; but The loyal people OF toe North meant 10
have Lincoln end they would not have lnsnrrection
He exposed the really disnnon character Of the Chicago
Platform and aid that the Chicago people called for
Convention Of the States 10 change the Consttuton
but the Union party were prepared to accept the Con
stitution was for theysad that the socalled Sc
ceded States had not and never could go ont oil the
Union and they would come back by simply sending
members TO Congress- and If Loyal men were sent they
would be Willingly admitted.
HORACE MAYNARD, esq, OF Tennessee, was
the next speaker He said il law of nature for
afflicted persons 10 look for relief aud now, as nation
they were in trouble involved III war and were exceed
submit 20 two different methods ofcu-e. The one was
10 make the power Of the nation fet by those calling y
in question: and this plan had been tried successfully ~
all the great nations OF the world Another remedy
proposed that they should declare the war afaure,
and confess that they defeated then they were 10
make cessation Of hostcs. call back their armies,
and consent again that treason should block up the great
Father of Waters. and then having done AL THIS
they were reyerenty 10 go 70 those who had
been in against the nation aud ask tbein
u meet somewhere convention ~ Try and TX up thc
national diicues Bat Shcic Was this cony ention TO
meet-in Washla ton, Cincinnati llehuObi or MASH
vile Suppose the two latter. What sort OF freedom
of discussion would prevail in convention surrounded
by every guerrilla AID bushw HACKERS who had maze
war on women and clidTenf How would they Ike 20
send delegates from New York 10 such place, WINE
Forrest or JEFF Thompson, or Jesse, were making
lOrAys the borders OF inc tfce otalts'
Though they might lie Wiling so 10 disgrace themselves
let them imagine y would give them peace. lie recOi.
ected, at Washington before the Rebellion, meeting
Mr. Judah p Benjamin, who said 10 him IN reply 20 on
observation OF his that the South had gone Tar enough
that they Lad then gone too far 10 Op, ana tht nc ba
Bs come from New}orL, wleir friends had assured
Inn that II they only stood hTm iheY SHOULD
get all they wanted. Who these friends Werethe til-
dience might easily imagine they we're tue men VINO h
done all they could To deprecale tho currency ard rum
the public credit they who had cried down Volunteering
Lilo ~. lr4fr raHu4 tffF.n a.
en roko out into armed land conserted opposition 70
IT, They also Threatened ia II TIE present election ana
not 20 ~ they wished, they would repeat the same
scenes but he could the audience that whatever
other dangers might threaten the Governments none
would threaten IL here from the election, At least not
while JohniA. Dix was in commend OF TINS depart
ment "Our friends too, Lad done AL they could 70
ombr0N the Niaiol in with France and England,
and worse than than all, have endeavored 10
20 secure foreign Intervention through Lord
Lyons. They had denounced tho war and done
everything TO embaTrsss tie Government and hcp
the Government and these were the men who had gone
10 Chicago ard proposed this second method u coIng
the County The candidate OF THIS party was support.
cd by all the elneies 0i tue country ana iof tlnt
reason he would not support him. Whatever Mcclellan
reds claimed for him, they could not deny that he had
failed whether il was his fault or that Of the
Wsr 0iioe; but, they did not want men at this
juncture who were defeated by every slight dill
Gully AS ior Mr.. Lincoln be had not voted for
him; but Tie mean. 10 DO 50 next election
and though he 0frn harhly criticized lie had never
heard single criticism OF l.l here in the North that
was not an echo Of what he had previously heard in the
South He compared NJ some length the character tr
straightforwardncss Of Dir Lincoln and George III.
Pondleou. instancing tho prcvarcation Of the at< IN
his recent speech in New. York, and defended The
President from tho charges made against him and said
that when be had asked his friends 10 specify he errors
which Mr. Lincoln bad mado. and they complied, he
certainly could MOI ogree with them There
never had been man go pcltered with sug'
gcstions of oil sorts rs 10 how hD should run tho
machine aud II lie had not been able 10 put OF these
people with his little jokes, c would have been 3 red
10 death Some said he had violated the COnsi tlion,
and be had heard il foI the first time down South and
then heard II echoed ia tho North He himself had
been opposed to AIR. Lncon's Emancipation Proclna.
ton and the employment d. coiOrcd io.dcf but he lad
lived long enough 10 find that MI Lincoln was Ight
and he wrong, and this, although the 'st scr ont be
had upon BIS place mad been taken nom him by ale Of
negro soldiers.
CHAUSCEY NJ. DEPBw, ESQ, then made few
remarks in I'D, ocacy Of the Union candidates and de-
nouured the action Of the JudgcA dyocate IN recently
circulating Democratic tickets "a the soldiers. aud eG
prcssodhs confidence IN the result Of tho coming eloc
lion. Notwithstanding al the Iguds on the soldiers and
the votes Of the seoessiOnists.
Mr.. JAMES HAGGERTY then delivered ono Oi
his usual eloquent speeches, and was followed by Mr.
G.. w Mason, the candidate for the Assembly aud 4.
Darling esq the Union candidate ior tho district oi
Congress Master HcndcrshOt " The drummer. boy,
played solo has dIua. and several gees %" ~
L., ,-t.f. I.iiun rfah uuaiit 'oAI'' 81
the proceedings, which were prOtraced M aiier ii
o'clock