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

appreciation Of the true men Of the country. Gen
Jsekson was prosecuted and they made him President
President. As ltts could you prevent the election Of
Mcclellan a. you could that Of Gen. Taylor TIE
necessity fof the suppression Of the Rebellion and .
election. Il question Of bread The kdmnistrs
ton ar are NsaPsndins four millions day They tell .,
81 0 oQ COO I tell you II Is over q, OOo. 600 COX
today The Ii., POO, soldier: have mot been paie
in the Army Of the Potomac have been 20 great that il
would be tho part Of the wisdom, II they h., the
courage. TO withdraw II from before Petersburg and
come into the defenses Of Washington again BIT they
have not the political moral courage 70 do it. They
are dcyotng themselves TO the OF negroes while
hundreds Of thousands OF our people enduring SUI
next Presidential election in carrying out their foolish
ideas Gen. Mcclellan carried the Army Of the Poto-
mac down before Richmond, andif the Adninistratioo
had given him reenforcemsnts ne would nave captured
After the second battle Of Boil Run and the defeat Of
Pope and his myrmidons. Gen: McClellan.wss sgais
sns TO ,sss ~. s0hu.s.m With Whc
he was welcomed. Again. after the victory -
hntietam he was attempted to be disgrseed By
Of Ss n.
Then followed the slaughter Of o1r troops under Gen.
Burnside at Frederictsburg and under Gen. Hooker az
never have occurred justice had been done TO the
man whom We intend 70 elect in November next 40
President Of the United States Loud cheers.l Mr.
Haskin then read resolution to the effect that each
Mcclellan Democratic Organization throughout the
State DO requested TO appoint delegates 10 the Chicago
Convention, TO the nomination Of Gen. Mcclellan
which was v0clferously adopted
THE next speaker Introduced was Col MANSFIELD
DAyIs formerly Of the 9Th Zouaves and Of the Harris
Light Cavalry. Mr.. Davies adverted TO the enthusiasm
which no had witnessed two years ago In the Army OF
the Potomac for Gen. Mcclellan. and again six months
later when Gen. Mcclellan resumed command Ono
popularity Of Gen. MeCellans campaigns was that no
- h.I h.. ~. ~
placed the army better than it before. Here tho
speaker was interrupted for some time by procession
with drums. The audience being impatient for the
self but in those damned drums. tLaughterl This
nation now as 1t was after the second battle Of
Bul Run with the army under Gen Pope. what We
wanted was that Gen. Mcclellan should take command Of
the nation. We wanted change OF Generals. We have
had Gen. Lincoln. He would not say bat what he ives
the best man that ever lived. lVoces-"No, no. ana
Kisses But we wanted new man who could lead TINS
great nation % victory and to Union under the Con-
situation and the laws fCheers. voice" Niger
in the pit" lie had heard with sorrow Tor the last
four years that the Constitution intended only for
times Of peace, when We needed no Government but
that Of the constable and the policeman. We wanted
man without old prejudices-a man ~ho had shown the
qualities Of frnness selfreance, bravery and patriot
lsm-a soldier a statesman, q patriot q CHI istian
Such was George B. Mcclellan Loud cheersl
wM d. MURPHY Of Albany was the next speaker
ing brilliantly with sod virtue and dsinterested pafr
otsm fully determined to stand by the constitutional
rights Of the country. IL rekinded anew his patriotic
flame and led him TO congratulate the assembled muti
tudes upon this auspcious beginning Of the campoi4
liz support Of him who stands " eemiEenty first in war;
flint 10 peace and first IN the hearts Of his denocfstio
countryinen Cheers. Thanks 10 an OverruliDg prov
idence the iron power Of despotism driven fyr three
long years the angcd and bleeding forms OF our
countrymen. amid the disgusting gloatngs Of those
who bashed in executive sunshine was about to b
stopped in It's sangulnary and destructive
reer. fCheers.l The speaker drew q sad picture
Of the suferings Of the soldiers. their wives
tha r,,fa. and Aasfr
policy of heartless aud nhumsn monster. lCheers
He spoke Of the az unnecessary and unhoy and Of
the head Of the nation stately criminal whose gar
ments were dripping with the blood Of his counfrynen
f. beers.l He looked upon Gen. Mcclellan as one likely
TO beeome the second savior Of this Republic. tCheers
His election would be tie habnger Of the returning
Gheersl The nation was in danger Of ruin from .
financial policy which nobody conprehended II was .
suicidal policy Of a corrupt and imbecle Admin.
istrsiion. Cheers The cry came up from the
aborng classes. How shall calsmtes be averteds
"a voice, Elect Mcclellan" CheersJ. His answer
was thrust SesS0ns from nas rsn
asgraced the American name throughout the civilized
world. lCheerl. lie (the speaker cared nd whether
his hearers were War men or Peace men. Voices
could never be terminated without displacement u
the Federal Adminstration and % the political cut-
ton. ICheerr lie, the conservative Masses drop their
minor let IL be D;sunioniss and Abolt:onis
on side. headed by Abraham Lincoln. and conser
Gen Mcclellan (cheersl. and be would have fear fol
The result The glorious old Jefsrsonian days Of gold
md silver would come again. and the blessings OF peace
wave over a united country. pledged anew 70 the mo-
u protection Of the rshts aud privileges Of each com
ponent part In conclusion the speaker after aAnounc
ng that be 30 brniul OF patriotism that ne scarce
how 10 give vent 10 IT, said he felt Ike the poet
visited the Mammoth cave. and came ont with such az
nux OF inspiration that be seized quill Ut the puh
register, and wrote:
God Almighty, what spot
In Summer co.A IN Winter hot.
og2wss shove Great God; wonder!
Anafew Jackson, He'll and Thunder.
Enthusiastic cheers.l
ver spee the present Administration came into powe,
! cruel civil var. the most relentless and bloody
recorded on the pages OF history has Pre-
rallied at . cost OF three tn , Ti' non
continued with undated fury. At the commencement
II the diff uies Peace Convention sat In Washing
ION and passed ueasurs which were agreed to by the
Border States. but shich . Republican Congress
Fused 10 adopt and which would have saved the
Border States which have gone into me oonthern Con-
ederscy and pat an end 10 this war lCheerrJ Again.
sheu Mr. Crit;enden drew mp plan ~ settenens ane
,fyered 1t in the Hall Of Congress--that the lire d
,Oo ~ should he established TO the Pacifc-whioh was
10 the people, and which had been adopted
rot drop OF blood would have been shed nor dcilas
braham Lincoln left at the head Of the army the gal
ant the noble George h. Mcclellan eheers chosen By
ne great hero Of Lundys Lane and Mexico. Gen. Win
cd Scott and had he permitted that great General to
ave conducted this war; we shonld have had peace
Dng ago. Had Abraham Lincoln misses and groansl
sed the immense resources afforded himhad be prop
rly managed the frances OF this coantryIhad he used
on cotton raids for political speealators
enea.-had he omitted his proclamation Of
msncip atioh-had he not perverted this wn
boliton Of Slavery; fine had be nsed the army
nd pended the nations money as to SECURE bis 70