New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-04


30 were the creates. soldier In TIE world. still Gen.
ncCle Ian would be too small to conceal the most
'rOus ip,ult ever offered TO free brave aud o5spsnd
ent pecpe-t'e chcago platform. Mr.. Winthrop VI
Boston. Hho disained the society NJ Charles Sumner
and Henry wilson, came M The way rtom Boston TO st
Gown beside Isaiah Rynders and Fernando Wood, and
then sail a, one stsn thai he kicked over the platform
stand said he Kicked over Gen McCsisn's letter and
Delosrs.ie platform or candidate was, As tho sbos
sumter mad iousea the permanent and untring will
oi ,Ne american psople, 30 the Insult Of Chicago had
aroused the pnar wrath and already the horse and
ms rider p,form and candidate. weltcring 10 the
.oos OF 'e.geaaos Coneede. for arguments sale.
George II. Fendleion Nas e,ectea. The yVpci.
pie and the policy Of Gen Mcclellan coo'l moi
old wonId not Dc that Il his dmiasirs,ion;
patriotism which would, when We were all dead aud
kngotten. illuminate Of the brightest PAGES 81
hmsef to liz oce Geo. r. Mcan, Il opc,sd.
Ouo not rule the naon Cnt ta' principles and policy
ofls pari, would The Rebel jearrals said thss 'sar
hope. lay IL election Of the Denoerste nominees.
the representative of foreign enemies, the Ia Los
don 2faes sppisudeI the Chicago platform becsnse Il
reiterated what Tze london Times rod sI along been
ssyns shAt the Am rn IN pome I'm Tn vot,ne r Finn
we knew that we voted for that policy which was
now the most dangerous enemy o: the ofsfnnshs u
mise Grant ard Farvagut. sherman and sheridan rs!
their be els on the monster. The Chicago platform sa
Let him upa titles Grau give HIN IT. tho 0 sS,r :.
ss ssp ii sa 5ssE sEenman o have
wind ont Of him; Let him up ii'tel' lie heocls
nere at tits moment driven 70 bay zen. IT, ", no
scacc Until! the Rebel armies were defeated ana tho
leaders expelled the country. Either these men WE
had risen in Rebellion we're going 20 succeed OK .nS
people Of the United Stats were going to occupy ano
possess rvei VI its soil until the keDes CAV"
sufficient security tat they meant TO remain :" peace
1t was as Gen Shermsn bad stated H. 80 oon. a, ~
lc .,lu hall "a II.
can people would state II tie 9Th Of November. IL
Mcclellan end Pendetnn. and Wood and valannis-
han we're 90 TO Richmond Tomorrow and propose
peace with Union. the Of JEFF Davis would peg
We irstoerats TINT Is the reason why We ieit
you; what have fought for we are Dot going 70 give
~ 70 talk. Shall we grsnt 70 yonr paaser whal We
have rcfu,cd the ormies OF the United Stateai nsn
VI send hest and eravest ~ the field. We do lor
political uc ." Ss.;s IN ,oSrs So then Rad
only to answer the question: Shsh wo
snirenderf Every enemy Of our liberty IN the N9iln
us u surrender But TIE answer had come from sherman
and sheridan and Farragnf, and even toony was
coming nom Grant and nutief and Meade, crsao Tic.
dying fo- liberties appealed To us; In the name on
God do MT so, In The rear or rather shoot Us IN
tie rear than ware me wnite nag even "nie No aie
Mr.. Curtis ws. frequently interrupted by applause
Arer Q song oJ the Glee Club.
Col rHos. Is. VAN EEuEEN who was the next speaker.
said that there never YVES 20 amazing spectacle rs
h.a that muihtudrs Of should assemble night af
fch they had created should be continued. n wond
no. he stryngs should they aim themselves, 70
prohibit discussion Of such question. DID We ioei
his dnty 10 be 60 great ,hat be would give every
moment til the eth Of November TO his ccun,
try; Our delibers,ton was very sSs,oas
rrrstic Colonel Van Beuren reverted TO the tine 81
the Fort Sumter meeting and to the speech 6
Sssi sssG sss oSi Fsrnandy ais
tenlrg you. ard we means to remember what you
say" Iii. speech short after that but HE speech
was upon record. How came IL that % many OF the
men VINO had spoken ut that meeting were now arreyed
sgnnt the government The proof existed that many
of,hsm part OF conspiracy TO take up arms with
Lief Davis al the very outbreak Vi the rebellion and
unless hid been understood and agreed upon the
Rebel batteries would never hayc opened on Sumter.
men had contracted " carry the American people
with them found the wave o. popular Indignation 80
subsded ami snbsidsd into oar general coplseency
Then the President who had arrested some %
the most prominent Re.els In tho North. was
ssssn,sJ. ard since then they had plotted treason
openly and with virulebee. Now when the Rebellion
could sustain i,seif no longer these men nierposed to
cussion-po, question whether Lincoln or Meci
shoali De President Il the United States but whether
there should he any United States for anybody 10 bs
President or He wished Mt some time daring this
cainpagE 20 have opportunity Of proving that the
ayood Pun pose Of tho Rebellion wac 70 iasten only
black slavery. but white slavery, upon this country.
How any man In the North conld hesitate as 10 bis
Idury ne could not understand. At Chicago they had
ex their sympathy with the soldier, the soldier
depised their sympathy The man who had led Ills old
regiment Lookout Mountain present II that.
lie hslieve that within thirty days IL the election VI
Abraham Lincoln IL would be evident 10 all that
hog another sodier would be needed for this war.
Lieut. Avery went cut with aim ne captain He
won mn wy 10 the Internationally, and al
from rhich he recovered Just Ia tire TO
10 lead tue len o. Lockout Mountain, where il took
more prl.ol than IL Lad men IN its ranks, and where
he lost leg. For him he would give way.
! Lieu. Col Avery received with three cheers.
lie ssid: Yon need not w told that orator;
am ous Slider. ! did not cume here make q
speech. bat Il, see tie great heart of the American
pru,e wrs az feared IL not and ind tina. you
ne al riQit The soldiers viii put down Rebellion in
bdt r. 20 that s left tho far greater task u
suldn.n tn m,le danseroas traitors Of the Morrill,
those so too eownrd ~ tight are Jet greet traitors
.nsr those IL as the South. To dc this ven met
| &, See. AIN who now bolds tbe Presidential chair.
le eerl and having done that the will he virtually
over nde. ,he leaders In the field there are but
II FEW We ks more NJ war; unless We have compro.
misc ard nnc-:.r Gur5oas affair. lAppiause, have
Doihng r-oFo except: support the soldiers and
they viii support ycu. ana item We shan have peace.
sf,pe psfc snd there can be no permanent peace
until The CAUSES which have led 10 this have been
eraLicu,ed aud that The roughly. tATplause.l And
they cannot be cradicated by anv compromise. Wa
have surrendered only to- long 10 them, and now Es
don't snr.e.Ier zach. Loud rpplausel
After q song ny the Glee Cluo. which wac encorei.
Mr.. =. W. SUMMER OF Texas. made brief speech aud
the meeting sljonrnrd at late hour with cheers fvs
tho Army. and ihe L nion and its candidates.
DISTRACTION OF PICKLE FACTORY IN YoS-
KgRs.-rhe exteneive pickle factory u Wells 4 Pro-
VOC at Yonkes caugh. are at hal. past eleven o'clock
on SATURDAY night, aud was entirely Destroyed. Tho
building was five stories IN hight The tre caught Ia