New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16

very fashionable Tor people who SIT al nome ana aooPs
very radical views 10 at Southern brethren
but think the great Of that Convention felt that
there were one class Of men on this continent whom
we should stand BY 1t was the loyal Irn men
Of the South who would not be carried out OF the Union
do not believe that Convention thought that Andy
johnson q foreigner. Cheers.] They had not
been in the habit Of importing foreigners for rules IN
fact d9nt think they had any idea Of doing any su ON
the part Of France. I do not admit tnat
any net Of traitors in passing an ordinen nee
Of Secession can carry ioysi man ,,s %u,
they beat our arms. Bot II anybody does not agree
with me- all ask is that he will help8ut down the re
bellion and when that is done we VIII settle the quoS
thich Of such man as he or Dr. Breckenridge WHO az
dressed the Convention, without being ashamed tna'
any thought should enter any Northern heart ds
S Pa 81 scon.as sner A%erisan citizens Cheers
Now, taking more practical and less sentimental
view 1 SEQ people in tho South trying hard TO sus~r
the Government Of the United States, begging to DC
admitad into cur Convention that they may Join with
us in unfolding and strengthening the arm OF the Gov
eminent 10 which they all their lives have been devoteu
There was BAT inst one OF these lives hsre
you belong to JEFF Davis; go TO his Congress ana NE
counsels or lyon come into the Union probaely
but won't take You here's go TO Chiesgo they VIZ
waited them ode by side with to sustain our Gov.
ernmcnt (Applsuse.l And deem one OF the wisest
nobest nost patriotic Of the many Wise NOBLE , ana ana
not turn their backs upon them, but gave them the
ri sht hand of American fellowship; Applause That
is what the Convention did but there was one ming ~
president and vice president 1t left that little 2rnai
y 20 be done by the people, and. think leu II N
SAFE hands. have no doubt myself that me people
will complete tho work which the Convention began
and on the principles which the Convention laid down.
and II there is anybody in this country
who does not hold TO those principles gu. o VINO
for the Union whether like all these principles or not
am not going to fly the track because something does
not my assent" The great thing We have IN VIEW
Is the salvation Of tho Union. That Convention met IT,
III nny oya man dissents be Is not going TO tnrn MS
back ON the Union; still less Is any loyal American
goirg TO turn his back on the omon ior
any trihing peronal consideration. ing'o ave-
spoken There is another kind OF progress when
tie crab Acknowledgements backwards and there
some among US who seem 10 De addlc,ed 70 .nn'
style Of travelling might name to you one distin,
g,sled representative OK that class who ony lew
wears ago was leader in the Of the great army Oh
Freedom. Now he thinks 1T is more necessary lhat
newspaper should not be suppressed for dsoyaty than
that Freedom should be saved OF this continent lheIv
is no accounting for tastes. and trust such men WIZ
be allowed the fullest opportunity 70 indulge thar u'e
trust they will get together all that agree IN these
opinions and We will try the issue would hke
to see 1t fairly and squarely tried; Would
like 10 the Chicago Convention nominate Johh y.
Fremont and Brig Gen. and Attorney -GeneTa John
Cochrsne. Great laughter. They are the only par
ties IN competition with our candidates. would nke
to see the thing tried the line on which we intend 10
fight ont this battle ills summer lApplanse.J 10
not think there will be much doubt about the result
Our friends have only made anot4e9 Oh the jumping ch
permeDts which have not succeeded IA the
past. Gen. Cocnrane Is perhaps more ashe as
politician than rs person. lie is a lawyer OF
distinction. lie was a military man OF distinction.
But lie burns for more. / do not blame him. IL IS
laadsblo ambition. Let man climb lust as far ~ no
cam but he had better have due regard for the appear
ance he makes as he goes up. Laughter these men
were clamorous for the Monroe doctrine The BATH
more Convention took that MISTER into consideration
Willie they felt that they could not interfere with
the win " the American people they eould n9t
look with favor upon any attempt to es.ablsh
foreign military monarchy on ts corrs.
spondence showing that as long ago as August lcoS
Mr. Dayton told to inform the French Minister
that while we should exercise the same non.ilteryen.
ton In the saairs Of Mexico which should hold all
foreign nations France included. rankness compelled
us 10 SOY that the Mexican people preferred, IN our
Judgment Republic. and any attempt to Impose upon
them a monarchy from abroOd might eventually lead
10 a collision between France and The United Staies
And when the resolution debated recently by tho
House Of Representatives the Secretary 81 state took
occasion 10 cay that resolution embodied the unanimous
sentiment Of the American people. lApplause.I Bui
why, then, don't We go 10 war with France abont H.
John CochIan may have stomach for thrcc but
then are not AL br1gader generals. you Know.
Lghsr The peace DenSfsSs are 9 IN pa ,I
English they want 10 render success next a. I'M
possible Now the Monroe doctrina Is one Of those
things that keep laughter and the longer II kegs The
more thoroughly satisfied tho people become Of the he
cessi,y Of H. and the shorter Job shall have In en-
forcing H. We are suffering nothing in particular from
what IS going on now. na1imihAn las no sbIiiy at
present 10 carry ont any special design against us even
II he has any, His throne rests on baynets which, some
philosopher remarked first rate foE anyIhng Il.
cept 10 sit down on. lLaughter.l
Here q gentleman In the audience. who proved 10 be
Count Johannes, rose aud inquired. "Wi tho Govern
ment acknowledge the Mexican empire, ! put the
question directly to the gentleman In keeping with his
speech"
Mr. RAYMoSD-I viii give the gentleman an exploit
answer II were tie Government and thought u
wise and eIpcdient % tell vha, would do would tell
you. lGreat laughter and commotion.l see I'D &C.
oasion for any particular emotion. heard a plain
question asked by what i presumed 70 be 9
very pldn, man, and I gave as PLAIN an answer
ss could LaGssr II he w want, any faTias ,i
do II "a not, really don't know. and. not knowing,
can't say tApplausel What We have got TO do Is 70
elect our ticket because think it necessary for the
Government has made mistakes. IL would be miracle
If 1t should not in such time But IL would be also
miracle II the people not prepared 20 make allow
for such errors when they tce that the Govern
ment ought 70 be sustained. lApplause.l
EI.Gov. WRIGHT Of Indiana then introduced.
He said: Mr.. President Ladies and Gentlemen: In
looking over this crowd tonight and thinking Of the
post memory Is refreshed With an incident that oo
Cured in the old world Three years ago my re
turn home. standing by the grave Of lafayette. In an
obscure graveyard In Paris, surrounded by ten or
twelve Americans this question was asked: Shall
the labors Of this man BE- lostr This was there
months after the fall OF Sumter. come TO ask yon the
question Shall the labors Of our fathers Of the Kevo
luton be lost y f"No nor'] II would seem. in ad
dtion TO the war with which we surrounded-a
crisis in which all good meu feel they have so much at
stake-wc the OF popular election, and
It behooves you and and every patriot in this land to
examine this question, the other test institutions
T. be brought " In 1864. We have gone through
Presidential election in time Of foreign war; but this
Is the first time during the life Of the Republic We have
had 70 test this other question OF passing through
This most terrible of all crisis. political crisis In the
midst Of the civil Rebellion say this is new ques
Jon testing institutions. / speak with party |
IL well known to the pubc. aud from