New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

Convention which truly rcpresenied the peorie heye,
one did As be expected. these Eea had boeh sSailed
the south with vile epitheis which had bveh eclo
by tie Northern men Who did the dirty Work OF the
south In the let wing Of the Rebel army inst because
fhey spfang Rom what they called the lover ranks o.
b people II was true Andy johnson was tailor bli
then lie was righty god tailor and when be got lht-
the Senate be stitched up JEFF Davis aad PIT gocd
patch upon his mouth. IN regard 70 the p.atioIM Z.
believed in free speech ana Le Deilev1 IN y Len 800
Of those presses who were looking f0r n now were
writing ii Their decks against the who had dared
10 speak certain portion oi tlis country ior ~
labor and be believed IN Zee press and never aifO
Gated taking rev papers out OF tle Inal- ., sol' ~
these people did Lut tie riches; ~ al TIE things NJ
knew was. John COcaraue and J. e. Fremont howl IN
about the corruption Of tie GJYernmen.. HS lived Nd
tie Wet When J. G. Fremont ruled there DC
they remember bow difficult il wes % get edmlsson =
The Tycoon bow they he'd % pay = eeoA door. rot
Of course that !. g. Fremont was dishonest but the,
be he'd the dest lot OF thieves aaou him thet cone
BE- found Cicero said 10 two Roman ruEns coia zoos
II each other without laughing and he rather ityAi
that If ever the two Generals did O., they mast aug
too. To tie argument that Fremont LA been ~ Is
ac said that II any IN these times expected 70 ee
into the Pr steutiEl chair on the strength o. tlt
Fs-peTsOlai pque Personal AMBITION ana petecusI la
he mistaken. Much better I1cn then be, bnTntlae
Mcclellan and Banks, had been superseded enc
nd borne II Ike ucr without whining about II. j.
these gentlemen thought thcy could rlde INTO power on
their \ torn, tleu let them stick T. ~ IL sVuNue
other uiehr single word IN condemnation of traitors
OF treason. No; but instead. volumes o. lnYectil
against the persons 81 the Government All tue oid
soteel parfes had their representatives. IN the ranks
l0f tao Rebels hut they would not find there one man
who voted for Lincoln nor single enc OF TIE
dsstised and prosecuted Atclitiorists. u was
time for tie present Democratic party O.
ay whether they were loyal before they appealed 70 tie
people on TIE strength OF the Old and hDnored Demo
cratic name. ANDY Johnson, Gen. DIX Joseph Il;
Wright Daniel Dickinson. Gov Brorch. Hamilton Of
Texas q saycho'der and southern nan, were al read
ont Of the party because tLey stood up FOR re ou IN
hese thngs mean something-thereiore be nci .oGi.a
aud humbggged by mere names tlat have ceased %
have anT power Tie two great parties have ceased 20
eyst-the Republican party has done It's Woik aAl
the Democratic party hns died from lnanliion ~
want Of its accustomed help from the Sontl 2;
The curtain viii rise another scene, this nation VIII
be regcncrited and the word viI know Q no We mcAI
what we say in Declaration Of Independence END
this country Is truly refuge Tor TIE oppressed. lac
speaker then exposed the dlscye intentions OF those
who proposed armisticc, and, a!te reference 70
tne recent changes in the Cabinet SAL down amid uci
Her the cleo eyes Wen Rally Round the Flag.
Bovsn the pRrsDENI O. ell on Dir. D. Barnes csc.
OF KINGS County 20 addI- the meeting.
NJ d. BAREs then rose, fuc said that with respect
to j. c. Fremonts nomination, Il was the most ioiu
uate Thing thet could have happened f0T him. for he
only the indictments % The country. There
as only one party in the lel ha7iAs any power what
ever The other parties had disappeared, and at lhis
moment there not distinctive parry suoh a. iheg
bad known before The only parties thar now existed
were the Union and Peace parties, ana whoever was
nominated by tire latter patty must inCorse the Ken
tucky platform that the Government Lad not the pow
or right TO cOerce the states OF tie Union. Nh0
bat these Peace men gave any prominence 70
Freuouts party lie then disputed at some length q
doctrine at the root o. the pre- Rebellion that sny
State bad right 20 resort % force. There Yves no SIM
0rity between this revolution ard that q no as some
eminent Republcars had commended; and II Ills
principle was once admitted . would b utterly fatal n
their existence even states. il the Institution Of
Slavery were now thoroughly disposed or they would
enjoy amount OF national and political freedom such
a. had never been known before.
Tie PRzsDLNT then read letter Of apology from
II. j. Raymond. esq. and after few stirring re-
MARKS by Mr. JAyBElT the meeting separated, after
Giving three cheers for Lincoln snd johnson.