New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-11

sem blage-hear tho thrilling oheerh Why ioo
tbns;as6,, WHY this confident note OF entclpitea
| .s1hs Nv follow citizens, that Q generous ana
grateful people should admire end love Gen. coen
can sur pise one familiar WIN ,dent in The
n.it If civil life obecrvant of the lave and insttu
iinns ~ their country and admirers OF those Who
distinguish themselves Ia '.es ssnsssm reserved
@ The soier who peis his life In defense OF me rag
and Who. amid the eXultaton Of military Triumph
maintains sacred IsgT' ,S o l%e moi ,hs people love
lGeoree b. Mcclellan Trace his career HIS victor
| les in Western Virginia raised oesPobdlne
dence. They the fret trnmgs that illustrated oni
arms. When our army a; Bull Kun was defeated ae'
mOrslized and disgraced-"he len us commander as as
feated and powerless-wben the great Winfield Scott
was Frustrated by age ard disease-whcn the Army OF
the Potomac scattered around the streets AMI bar
rooms Of Washington. q disorganised mot-when tne
President and the whole population OF Washington
were trembling with momentary alarms the taie!
of their persons and toe CaptolGeorge r. Mcclellan
(load cheers Was baied by the. whole people a.
their saviour and chief. The fragments OF nj
army were organized, with additional recruits int
one Of the most formidable armies Of TIE world II ~
needless TO dwell upon the history OF thai army nyn
the time II left Washington for the Peninsula. Inc
plans of its General we've thwariCd his army YVES u,
peted and diyided-and, AZ II the politicians Oh hs
ington in league with the enemy, that ps'o nv
diminished army almost surrounded by NUMBERS VIM
their brothers in arms were kept useless and nuoccu
pied remote from them were only eXrlcated Dy "ne UNI.
ampled courage and skin. Again our army was sen,
n
Mac."l South Mountain and ADtietam attest that
under their fayorite General the Army OF cue
mac was invincble But the debt OF Rra'ituue
was too great Tor tho fnnctioDari9s at " asnmS'
ton He was stripped of his command ana re-
handed 70 private lie. But not TO Ire Oh opseuIS
No more iustIious than ever, his name has Deeomc
mora aud more rndeared 10 the Anorlcan people.
(Cbeersl Upon him in the secuson OF his nome nave
been steady fixed the eyes OF the Whole American,
people They have studied his career. his words, and
| l.; hoy
the military features Of continent ttat with ph.a
tering prescience marks out the conditions OF cam
na;rns Int they SEQ also in the serenity or an enforced
private life the capital qualities Of statesman as vel
as soldier But the friends Of Gen Met .can 90 not
nresent his name "a "a candidate for the Presidency
/ from the mere impulse of affection. Ihey believe
him 10 he from the most careful estimate
of the elements that must enter mo thc EEK
camnaign the most available candidate for the Pres
dency Of MS look ut New York Tor instance. In the
first place it must be remembered that that conscrV"
tive element which, whenever enlisted with tfe Demoo
rncv has given it's ticket Success is unanimously o
George Il. Mcclellan. Then TIE youth OF TIE state thh
give ire AID energy 10 all political movements are fol
Mcclellan. The soldiers. too whose affection The
civilian can scarcely comprehend; and that large
who see no Sope but in the elevation OF
man 10 the Presidency In whose singcness o. pur
pose purity Of patriotism. they can coIhde LOOK
Ing AT tho whole State connecting all the coDdl
lions of success New YOr be carried for MeClel
Ian bv from OOC0 TO 10000 majority We cal tieal
of PENNSYLVANIA with equal confidence. Gallant iiu
X.lp
there is confident hope 1t is believed THAI Connection
and New. Hampshire can be carried for Mcclellan
And how Ms 20 the Westf IF the enthusiasm tia
I sweeps over New-York, New-Jersey, and Penn
. sylyana should stop at Ohio, and moi pervade III
great states Of Ohio Indiana, and Illinois, u VIII b
the most extraordinary thing IN the history Of poeS
; sympathy between the great central State
D As 10 the Border States. Mcclellan can carry tber
without dGn dG IN bPpe IN a vc% Of IL
tremendous issues involved We lmpOre al WHO are ~
a POSED 10 tits Administration to disregard absirac
themes If politics and look alone 10 tho roscunS iron
totsi loss those priceless rights Of American citizenship
which habitualy trampied upon ny TINS Adunulsuu
ton Wbt We expect from an Administrator MNlc
not aloDe dsIegards private rights, but sets al defiance
the legislation of Com and makes and unmaketNtse
AZ will Mr. y. declared that the Democi ate no Gt t
time obstructed the Democracy IN lts attempt u ~
store the Government 10 It's integrity deserved IN
e1ecration Of all good men. He was especially sever
: upon those ultra war and peace men who would PER
petuae tyranny rather than not u have their theoe
made a part Of platform lie considered the lette
! of the President " To all whom At may concern q
enough in itself defeat Abraham. Lincoln n the ID
e mocracy are not delivered over To sODo evil eeniu
that is determined upon the destruction Of the natoi
2 Cur struggle is Tor the Institutions o our Country
II the Democracy Is not tue there Ia no hope. Senate
e WADE and Representative Davis mar denonpee W
70 resident that III other countries would has
u cost him his head. bu; their loyalty" will con
IT mel them TO support him. pplause Thons ands
Il leading Republicans denouncJ Abraham Lincoln Il
e ofenses that render him unworthy 81 the confidence
= enlightened people, but the bonds Of party al
y Through the Democratic organization must apps
10 the masses We remind them that the malIm
of tyranny il pracced, will lead 10 despotisn.
! it has other nations And that II we wish the oyerI
ment OF ash ingtOn restored must elevate 10 IN
J. Presidency whom the Ilustrious hsst Presdel
= is example, and not who disrvgaTds his ever
y precept.
0 Judge EvANs Of Texas NEXT spoke and appealed {
y the meeting behalf of the At the south who
anxious 10 return H. the Union their constitution;
rights were respected Lincoln would the bayonei
of his army to lis reelection. by tie creation
y bogus States; but If The people Of the North ser
! really anxious ~ end the Present flatTcidL war the
J could do il By eiectng Gen. George J.. Mcclellan. an
4 President Of the UyIted States. by oecting lincOl
they would the other hand secure the independence
Of The Confederate StG.c reopen the saNe-tr dc an
: doom the African race - everlasting servitnde q
the other hand the election u On the platform
peace at any terms would be taIamount IA reco,
= milton Of Southern Independence.
. AT the close Of Judge Evanss speech the meeting
y tins stand closed also.