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

DAVIS admits that there is only the old and the in
aBts left In the Confederacy outside of their armies
and now they are discussing the question Of arnDg the
| negroes. - hose whom the Gods wish 70 destroy
they first make mad.' In the language Of
giant "uey have robbed alike tho cradle
and tho grave already. They y, however, that this
var is q failure. BIT we have not rot bed tie cradle
FOR tho grave es yet. u this war is fiilare what
have these Peace platform makers ever done reDder
/ ~ successi What has Governor SEYMOUR done 10
that cad Have they ever gwen men or money To
suppress the R,beioRl Not bit Of IL. IL Is their
bo'ist thGs they have hot contributed particle ~
ihaE end and thoy do. not intend to. GRANT
has now got the Rebellion by the throat. AMI
SHfRipAH has sent tuem whirlirg down tho
! valley more than once lCheersl. What is cessa-
ton o. hostiht:es bnt On acknowledgment that We
wlippedl This idea does not appeal 10 any body
except tie towards Of tie land. Then they cry Tor
armistice. What il en- a-misticei You cannot treat
with Rebels in arms. because tley have got no legal
knowledge their legafy and, with that yor acknowl-
ed ge their Independence. lis there Democrat ia tho
yors proposition TO send back cur black soldiers into
Slavery Yet this Is consequence Of recognition OF
the Confederaey. Davis has not been engineering this
concern for nothing IL the Rebels are crushed their
bonds In Europe elsewhere rot worth the .sce of
the paper gheTe0n they are printed. Int Ii tho
Rebels allowed 10 attain their Independence u is
Just otherwise their stocks 20 up, ours so down.
III these things flow from The question u the suppress
sion Of slavery on enc side and OT Freedom On tina
other. II the CoDfedcracy succoeds, the Father "a
Rivers Poe ses into he hands III the Rebels All quee-
tons como up between two cofeoraces. Ike those vo
should have in event Of separation. One Of them mat
az last absorb the ether. This is the result IL we put
tho CoppeIhead party into power. or these many
charges against Father ABB sham. there are few Of
them that do not spring from The spleen Of these Copper
heads They ciamor against bitrary arrests YET
10 one ever hears of loyal man being tho victim OF
arbitrary arrests. The only complaint have 70 mako
this Il, that there enough OF them
made. wish he had arrested every member Of that
Chicago Convention Gen. Nee eilan set precedent
in the way Of these arbitrary arrests here In New York
The last resolution of TIE Chicago platform declares
that the Democratic parry extends its pity md sympa
thy 80 the brave soldiers Of the Union. sympathy
Tho Democratic party pfie. the soldies for fighting tbs
battles Of the Union II they do this. have doubts
the soldiers pity them FOR being snch traitors they
They ind word for those gallant soldiers but
that Of pity and sympathy But they acHt symyathze.
They never furnished men, money anything else
sustain the armies in the field. Tie Democrats az
first denied the right of the soldiers vote ard then.
when they permitted to VOTE tried 20 dcfraud them
or their votes. This is ;heir "sympatby for the sol.
diers. And Jet these hypocrtlesl rascals say they
sympethize with the soldiers when they mover did
under any circumstances And they got up this hypo-
critical cry In the hope that MCCLELLAN would get tho
soldiers votes Cannot Jon now to work. TO that
this campaign will be carried through successfully You
owe II tO your country ard yourselves You owe it
TO the gallant boys who lighting your battles down
South. Tie world never saw such spectacle our
gallant army OF 900 men, fighting the Rebels With
one hand and sending back ballots TO fight Rebels at
home with The other hand know that yon going
20 carry tho state OF NeT.ioTk II you are not
sWiude out OF Of fifty thousand votes yon have
got this State enough. believe that the election
Of Father ABRAHAM Is the seyerest blow we strike
az the Rebellion. There is glorious. God-intended
destiny for this country and that destiny BIO
oomplshod. 1t Is in our hands and We are bonnd tn
accomplish IL. The Flag of our Country is also In
hands, aud are bound to carry it forward.
The speaker concluded his able speech about half past
ten O'clock having spoken two hours and half during
which ho received tho frequent applause Of bis audi
enoe and the meeting was then adjourned after receiv.
ing the announcement Of another Mass Meeting the
last Of the campaign under the auspices Of this club.
On next Monday evening