New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-05

Taorto and General Mcclellan 1 th the Chic Platform,
no loya citizen should hesitate IN bis cBoice since tie iorner
represcf undivided country under soyelnuen capable
Of maintaining ~ integrity and The lrtef represrn 9AuS
which either ought not to maintain Itself by force o.
AGAINST armed Rebellion.
Rested TIA. we exhor all electors Of this Tes' city 70
Indifferent spectator Of tgcn contest ?. thaf m
wcCi,.r az be ,, s,,ls before the conu,rv would be
public calamity l. is the duty Of AL good citizens 70 yoit
~ ~ $50 f- 81 Interest ersIeies cannot DENY
Il, ~ , ~ ,,5 10 do i,;s gtv - me whole
country snd hpt be 10 the representative Of our cause
or people ana orr nationality. 80 ,,,al
it, extraordinary development TO the Union M the STATES under
common government tle merchants OF iHs u! - ' ~,
Union and the Government by which 1t is nainfled ana
they pledge tncllse yes 10 their euow eaei. ne' mo
where throughout the country that depredatos upon
commerce. aud no interruption o. their business, sHs" s.
Of the Union the Constitution and tire Lava
The address and resolutions were then mt tome meet
ing by the Chairman. ard carried Ivy acciematcn.
At this jnncture procession Of four hundred lnef
chants from the Produce Exchange led by O. G. Peek
esq. (as Marshall and band appeared on Inc scent
and being presented by the Chairman TO ihe mgeiiSg
were received with loud cheers There being calls for
a speech from Nj. Peck Gen. Hiram Wa.DTldge Of his
request, responded IN the merchants Of the Produce
Exchange
Gen. WALBRrDGE then proceeded 20 make an
eloquent address which was received with loud np-
Dase in the Of which be referred 10 The hene
hts OF the Union IN the merchants of Newl oik Nhn#
commerce was protected by It's Tag throughout me
any single STATE OF the mon. lie eoqutht5 ieig''u
The assertion that The failure and That tie be'l
w0y TRAITORS and Rebels r. ~ exhaust al ne
RESOURCES OF statesuansfIp" and expressed his conn
LcHCe IA the ability Of tie GOyCInneHt 10 suppress tc
Rebellion, and restore 90 tie country tnoh ID Nuic
the whole commerce Of ey ne NtN-h OTIS ei.u' no'
be oVerbaauccd Washington by the influence OF any
man who owned zen negroes, bat vi On tCy should A
stand equal footing. and tis should De inc "oih
OF our soldiers. God bless them.
SAMUEL T.. CHITTENDEN, esq, was the next
! al "a .,ff L..
were in that condition which usually pecedcs The ne
strIciiOn of nation. and hat when tue It tiOL NHe
crushed their hrst business would be 10 put cow cor
rupt politicians. The question Tor thcn next lupSuh!
should they vote for Lincoln OF Mc, ein aud iuf
himself lie slo1d answer IL by voting for Lincoln, be-
canse he believed that vote for hin was 70 save ihe
Republic, while, on the other lana one ioI Met elsh
meant ignOmlnots surrender 70 Jrl. bNls,
[ChoeIs.l He then ably reviewed the policies PROPOSED
hy the Two platforms and contended that While
Mcclellan and his party rad taken their lessons
in treason from John g. Calhoun, Nj Lincoln
and his party occupied TIE position taken by Jaehsoh'
Grant sherman, sheridan aud FJ1aslt would al vote
as they fought while tie other band The supporters
OF Mcclellan were the sympathzefs with the Rebels
the dealers in Confederate Sc1p, the agents Of .orggn
bankers the regulators of the national debt. Nalnn'
dielam, Fernando Wood and, worse than ~ a. IL.
Stephens who lad declared in recent speech that Ae
Chicago platform furnished the only ray OF Aslt visible
and Jefferson Davis IN his SPEECH the oib 81 Ociobr
at Columbia. Were they TO vote as JEFF DAVIS wished
ihemf Was Mcclellan great and strong enorFh 10 coA.
duet such party with such platform 10 pace ",,d
save Sodom. MIR Chiteuden then concluded an cio-
queut speech by eXhoring his hearers TO must a. thcf
cause aud be faithful and hrin TO re last.
The next speaker was NJ. Richard H. Dana,
IT, who said that hc believed that 10 was on & same
spot that Daniel Websies Lad said thai the coArercm
cass carried Though the Constitution M i'ic ana id
sustained il ever ,ince. They have upied ana pro-
tected H. They have maintained tie dignity OF me
country their foreign relations and They must be me
great power OF the nationality on bo nothing De great
question is whether the Constitution shall live. or
tIlt fl.rif sian A he A. la
The election OF the sth Of NUsembcr Il 10 cctermno
whether the Constitution shall live or die Our rag is
symbol Of glory and protection everywhere: Ihei
speaker had been in all parts Of he world and ife pow
er OF that flag great that there WIS no poor ON
that could not claim and receive s protection Tue
COppefheadS call upon % stop TIC y ur But u We
stop the wer we vii lave the Conf deracy perfect and
recuperated, for another igAt. We mn-t give the
Sou;Lorners no more GUARANTEES 'or secession ana
Slavey. Tie way to meet AID conquer thus ke1olho
Is to march over H. II jon DAVIS iTiumphs On me et
Of November fuil and thruuCh the clee ton 81 IT,
Copperhead ticket the country IS involved Ia Iun lLe
speaker concluded by exporting Die hearers To Note 1907
hestraght Unon Ticket The most enic0c.ous node
OF saving tie Union from Coplerhead in,rguos.
Mr.. WM. NJ. EvARTS was tie next speaker
lie sold that fIOm the foundation OF the Government
until now the Of the people has been faithful,
perseyeIiDg and true ia their support Of the Govern
Inent We have ~ this issue everything. We have
form Of Government capable of strengthening gnd naig
tanning our independ against I'll opposition ngoinsi
anarchy and sedton. and capable Of preserving Tie
liberty Of the people We are pledged. Al We have the
chinafiUDs o treason and Rebellion. And We VIII Up
hold tie Constitution and sustain the Union Tie
manhood Of the nation il involved "a The pre- ert iss
Oar wealth property our great cOris las proved
that We are strong and courageous hatoL
The proposition made TO bi TIE Chicago COM ent0n
Is most lumillatIng and d6PTacetul. il We have mol
courage enough 20 maintain THE Government We have
not courage enough t. sustain AZ! GOternIrelk lie
SPEAKER took uP the which Ln1and bas fuI
sued toward this o,unrry during the present vsi aud
reviewed CaustIC teIss Tic entire foreign putl 30
ward tie Government. VI ls said thai hc ibi-n can
restore tie MON and that lie - The Democratic oand
date; but the mos. favorable proposition nc! mako Del
this that Lincoln Jli0us TO The South. Emancipation
and Conilscatiou ale denounced by the Copperbeads
simply because such measures hurt the south Jefferson
DAVIS tells himself that by force OF Tie operation %
this war and Of this Proclamation o. EuaLciqation
the negroes are os 10 the south And nov lie states
that he is going 20 make two luucI ed aud y thousand
soldiers ont OF Tie negro population. This ID hni another
proof Of tlc de- perate condition ofthe kc'eun The
speaker concluded hy swift, tot thorough review 0
tie progress We have already made, through Grant
Sheruan, Shcrdas and Fauagut, aad hc predcied
that the SIN OF NOvcnhcr our sacrifices would fO'c
not 10 have been Zoo VAIN The mon candidates fLfi
and sa De- elected and the OF tue Union and OF
liberty 30 secured 90 us forever
Nj. DANIEL PUTNAM TYLER was the next
sneaker and concluded the proceedings Of the meeting
m brief but vigorous Grafton. II was almost
dark when the meeting adjourned. having been dtih
oustratiOn OF extraordinary success I'D point o. mum
bers, responsibility ana enthusiasm
The Presidential Election.
From The Fricnd. Review.
The following cOnFidcrat.u Oils are offered for
the readers Of The Tronds Rrir not in any thing like
party spirit but 70 present before them the true issues
ofthe day ia order to the intelligent exercise Of
i've franchise.
few wears ago the writer was informed with much
feeling by onerabc member Of one oi Tie Quarters
- Yearly MCofUW fIGf flo d0V srpepl.