New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

there doubt TINT Ulysses Grant was fghhng oat
ties TO correct the mistakes Of Mcclellan, ana
when he him in Washington he (the speaker fcit
be wouldn't do and had determined to oppose nm too'n
and nail ever since. "a gentleman Ia tle mee',ps;
amid much laughter here suggested that met thn nu
intended cutting q canal rght through from Washng
ton tn Richmond. 10 take II with gunDoaV. mo
speaker then went on % say that ns certain H'ois
from which IL allowed that Mcclellan was absent
were claimed bis credit then he ough also 70 take
the blame OF such little affairs as be called tbem
Rails Prf. Tie then disposed Of the charges aeeihet
tho President Of having nfeTered with the plans OF
Gen. Mcclellan. and said that 4 the Interference OF Ins
President had been anything Ike what ne colpiilou
Of he ought 70 and would have rendered hs resis
According to McClelans own account ne nau iOs' ~
his army Ia ha campagn over 10 600 men, and he Woud
like to know what he Lad ever done Tor stch COS 49,
change his base-and very hGsc change was ihcIc
was good reason believe that Gen. Mcclellan haa ever
commanded in porson az any battle fought snuel 1 :,
cept that of Anti,nm. where bis incapeey ialeu ~
reap the benefits Of the victory which MS oncers ~.
soldiers had FOR him. Even II tLey adilitee 'as
Mcclellan was great general still the naiion couid
not. afford TO Try such eNIo.iment as to submit 70 s
leadership which had cost so much and done so N'us
before a second time and besides as the genera eoau
not be ungratefu 70 bis friends VINO lad hhI1I sne
Chicago platform. II he were elected they would nave
the greatest traitors IN the country III the Ca6het
perhaps Horatio Seymour as Secretary OF state ghc
| Valandigham for Minister Of War. lie appeHlel 10
! the meeting in conclusion whether they were winhs
that candidate should be elected pledged 70 inc sup
port OF that which had been tie OF The war the
ain Of slavery which this the only nation IN tne
world TO uphold predicted That II all present voua 10
thor duty, the result Of the election was III no way
doubtful He was convinced that though some irlenu'
az Abraham Lincoln had been afraid that DIS ie'ler
"to whom II NAV concern" would cost HIM oyVVVo
votes lie was sure that it had gained him million.
| The President then in afeS remarks irouuceu !"
WV II. BurtYrcH, esq, who said he believed That on
the result Of the present contest hung the liberty OF I'M
country and the interests and destlnles oil UNBORN nj
lions IT, however Tot new question. but the old
time one which had excited the interest Of all the fFics
Of humanity between progression ad te'rosi osS.on
bet. liberty and Development, and repression anu
depotism. most interesting fact IN ne present oGI
test was that in all tho countries OF the Oc "ord
wherever arisocraey or despoism existed there were
sympathizcrs with the rel elton. All the privileged
classes of the Old World who knew what they were
about and true to the int rests OF their order. SYM
paizod with the Rebels and il was most strange that
the poor en- gran's arriving here Om Europe and Ire
land should strike hands with tbs class that a. nome
ground their fellows ~ the dust On the other sde inc
working and poor c'ssses of the Old World knew and
felt tia! in tins contest the tight 81 man es man was AZ
issue aud therefore syupeized wholly with the North.
The fathers 81 the Republic lad founded II Liberty OH
II they had been mistaken in dong so let them
amend It. True, N dc'Po.ic countries there was
nigh refinement wealth ind cnture bit Gil Conferred
IN aow the poor crushed and becoming poorer and the
rich richer. BIi these results obtained Al th' expense
o. the many nothing t. the effects Of liberty which,
by free labor had cleared the forest but built the vi,
age made The desert b.ossom, and clothed ne vOfii
with beauty. How II possible there could be such
sympathy o. despotism with slavery unless there v1
identity in principle. The contest was one Of prnci
pals and not Of persons ani they desired 10 transmit
b. their children the Institutions " the country unn-
paired they that M the coming election that
thew did not allow the principle Of dspoilsm triumph
over thet q liberty Tie relations hold by the two
great political parties OF the present to hs great prin
cipie VAS AL the authorities ~ the Eebc Hon IN
the interest 81 Slavery without which the Rebellion
would never have occurred ono party then WAS ~
sympathy with the principle Of shis io'n OF despoisn
AZ least. though be-. ~ no means thought
hat the great masses Of Ito Democratic party were
traitors 10 tho Republican or true Democratic prin
cipe. There was sham democracy. however. led by
Dra nd Nfnst 1urf VIII
alvays the oppOLents OF Che Democracy when they
thought !, meant anything. bat who now. as they want
ed oice. the leaders OF tits Sham DeIooraoy nnd
through their necrOmanCy the masses OF tie o. called
Democratic party had boon led into sympathy with the
rrinciples Of slavery Through sympathy with slavery
also these persons had alco into sympahs with The
parties whom slavery had impeci u strike hgainst The
existence OF the Government, in TACT Win Inc rebes
axe YalaHdighag, Tor instance who doubted that he
was traitor And yet this man wac 'ttple The do4.-
mes of the American Doinocraic parry. "iih hctato
St yuour aud Long and men OF such kidney, p! Iil
form NJ Chicago which. on the authority ~ the D1i'y
kevs VIVA dictated from Richmond by Jeh DAVIS
weeks ago He therefore concluded that whhte, or tho
character 81 some OF tho men IN connscoa win lhe
Chicago platform. the moment nseh was IN 'ae
inte.at OF the rebellion. The reccmmenia- !
tions Of the platform werc dodge on De-
half Of the Rebellion arinistice giving thcm every
opportunity replenish themselves WITH "arI siores
and Tie cOnYeniiOn Of The states would II ched IN nc
orauce With the terms ~ the Constitution. ~ three
wears At least before 1t could he called together "es
mockory. there Vas but one p-tA 70 pence ma 'e"
the Rebellion. Cheers II WA absurd osay Me !
Clellan did not stand on the Chicago platform That
Platform was framed by the largest Demo, rao Convtn-
lion ever held IN this c0un'ry and MCClo1n Was IN ihe
hands of the men no fra1 ID H. and though he occupied
the throne there waf power behind the throne might
Ter than The throne Itself and winch De must obey Al
ter few further remarks Nr. Euregb closed VIA an
eloquent peIoraiion aniii loud Applause
The meeting ten adjourned al lO;JO p &c.
G. w. JAY, Esd, Of Trenton, n. j., VIII deliver
an address at the Union iIeedquarters,' corner Of
lsd-s;. and Broadway, this Tuesday evening, under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Union Central
Committee. We advise the public 10 avail ihom-
selves of the opportunity to Aear good speaker.
UODOKFE-rhe German National Club oi liO- |
hoten Which ike i1Ost ~ the other National German
Clubs has hitherto been IN favor ~ AZ Independent
kadca Democratic ticket, passtd. 1T IT. meeting o'
Saturday, sept. IL, lie ioH0~lhS It'oiuno' VII" d"
votes save ono. .,-.
BAeyoa, The triumph ~ rescdonary OF radical pfucpei
f. h. next Presidential election o. the United STATES wa ye
Of great ifrpc r,ncc 20 humanity =, large ard IT,,
herers Ihrssre 81 fact only Two Ptuf- oppo'ro
o,nerl, anti Union feactonaIy pro slavery party, under
bif - Mcclellan OF the dde. sud tho ant
Slavery pfotuion. National party OF pose', uhpS' LIN
&C ln On the other. aud, o, -, ,
Vb,gsgs Fvery spi 90 the Es'iors p,ry vii wcts 10
til. triumph oftie traitor patty thsisfioi o, " a
hand with the National Uuon party, ani vi" snlPot ""
rniGass ronulice upon Ito Baltimore pAticTm-Abfahaai
iiuco Il AID Andrew Johnson
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