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

bim,elf from the evidence. with much care as ne
could aud he was hrmy oi one opinion ,nu sSu@ Rich
mond and To prevent him from having the iinPoftas
influence which this great act would give hIi.' hpu
fhorefore II wGs that be was not permitted 10 tsse
RicLmond which he could have taken II ihiti
had hecn kent by the Government There wa u"
doubt who 10 blame Ten Mcclellan wns
bIame he did all be could under the circumstances
Int "a told contrary 10 his earnest protest. To -Nacu
Ate the Peninsula Not being any longer IN colnna
his army was gent to join Gen Pope and that bs,
d.featsS at the second battle Of hull Run. when s.
rv Was defeated and denoraized. almost 10 inc sio
OF. en-, they we're the first battle he gatbereu tlc
scattered forces toss.er rney ,rare defeated Gen
Ieehe vas defeated b, this denordized army "husi
Gen Mscsn IN, ,ssG hot Sn %r after aaf this We
,"rv bc WINS relieyen OF his command he was panish
from tho army and he remains in banishment ui,u nm
dav What would have been the consequences II hc ru
moi hren relieved Of lis commnndf Ia voice. w
,rn,,J have the Union and tho war would be o'ei,I
Cen Burnfide succeeded Inn in command. lie fought
a battle At Frcdericksburg. In which DC was MOI SUI
cessfn and not less than lJOOO brave men OF inc .o
INV perished on that day. IA voice: IL was
A military necessity Gen. burnside WIS 'no
relieved u command himself and Gen Hooker was pu,
IN command and at Charlottesville lie was whipped
and not less than 1900 aooO men were lost tne..
Then Gen. Meade was put In coIni1ond' ana ~ pre-
vented the enemy from going 20 Washlhgton' INN We
was succeeded by GEN. Grant who has fought MS way
Ia Richmond he lost O0J men, aud tho country woud
be happy 10 Learn that he was any better on to'ay
with bis army than Gen Mcclellan was Wien nc e'aNu
Peninsula.
peope might rely II that 10 acted uhdef oIues
and IL the history OF this proceeding ever came 10 DC
known. IL would be known that Gen. Grant ae'ed
moi according 10 bis Judgment, but neeOrdhg 10
lie ordrrs ~ The President Shall We elect another
man In the place Of Abraham lincolnf voice. !Vs'
The Administration had been tried and iObnu Nshu 81
Il had sgnaly faicdfsed not ron want oi hohey 70
suppy tie army not fIoL want Of Tree white men "h'
hgVe volunteered ~ maintain the cause OF tb.l coui
try bnt il had failed from imDecihty ana Wehhhoss III
the Administration. lie knew That their eiio" our
in
drparied from thGr duty IN r5bebng against lhe constr
mediterranean az country ho Enew mat the! Wore
wrong but they believed that they were rlSbt nhu no
could not ndnire their pluck aud endurance III hHlh-
tanning what they considered to b. night. lie was now
more DESTROYS of uniting with his fellow ci@chs az 's
South than lie ever was before" because. II hh''n W.,
should be among the most POW criu oi Tie hohS u
o enrth but tie most powerful rs lsnd nnd Dy sch
We should then forget the controyeTscs OF Inc POST
and il would be glory enough Tor every one ~ cal nun
self American cltizcI az lh.lHptI Oh iHe So""'i!
where tn people rule. Ala
copy Of tie same resolutions RI adop',u ~ ,ne
other stand then read and Unaniu0tsly hdoicu'
ID, CATER OF Tennessee said Lie wished IL 10 DC ais
tincty understood that be southern man bIl ne
never had the slightest sympathy with Cue hfpe,hoh
For more than three years lie had bech u WHITTIER
from his home becauss ho would take 10 part IN
this Reb,Nlon, but they had two things 10
do In order the country. one OF when was 20
overthrow the military power OF the AcDeihoN ana inc
other was to overthrow the present AdmiLlsifhuoh,
failing in both Of which he believed his country was
ruined. He had every confidence IN Gen McClcAal'
and il nominated. should do everything IN Ills power
/ in his state to secure hs election.
Air Ip,yrR though "A stranger 20 the meeting.
claimed tnat he was brother IL every man assembled
Ii was an assembage Of tic people who siii culg ~
the nation OF which they the people lhey we're
met IA afoctonatCly and Ontlrcouhy tender 10 te
DeIoocracy the chance OF nominating before the coun
,rv rho rrnn grateful people delighted t. honor The
conduct Of the Administration bad had no resnt but
deb, aud mn Impoverished e1chequer. What was our
duty, We wanted man whose record hnd been an
uu.werviug love of his country ana III Constitution
Ills record was pure aud spotIeso; his military career
unnpcachabe. Three years ago nc had sd 1rl
words had come 10 have AL the force 81
military prophecies. We believe be MAS the man mo
represented the country, though not OF ths Abolition,
iss. Modest ana client Gndef repf"aeh, ~ bns' "a
that Met, lclan the appointed Instrument 81 At
N rhiy God 10 control The events 81 The utuTe Our
dug was not light nor easy IL was oonsesi oi pll.
ciple With power and We would sustain u. We Would
answer place aud power with nLhincnine patriotism
and If they present us DayOnets NC shall sii vote our
young friends should remember ihi on iheif un"uu.s
war nox filling the mantle OF iAe nations cniiI hhi
il fhey did do their duty posierIy wold hold thom
10 feIrful account Tho speaker closed VITA the IRE.
dedon that the non fac would again ~ al over 'Ao
South and peace and property be restored
1 Gen. NoEfos Of Texas followed In very long
speech lie euloCizod the Chairman n cotsmporaTy
Of Clay and Webster. names which brought barA The
recollection 81 tloso better days 81 tho Rpuic In
which they lived. " hat was to be- done about tho
tyrunny and usurpstiou now praccod ~ the Govern.
month Gen. y. then ridculcd he experiments among
alluded 10 the Abo,iliolsts o. Massachusetts and tho
ura men Of South Caroline. who had from friendship
become estranged At this point some person on The
the platform sang political sone ~ The chorus Of
which the auuicLcc Joined. TIE only Ia md ths var
was 10 elect Geo H. Mcclellan. No PFC ,nt you'd
see tie termination Of his war until The srmiaston Of
the present Administration. The South lad glorious
ancestry ~ wei as The NORTH They were fcsiute
and brave - were. But abolition had made both
sections ii BOYS. Anusion made tO The meeting
at Niagara. The question ~ peaoc Their" pre-
scented nd how was u answered by that antscr.
"'lO Whom il Might Concern'-and no, the speaker
| said did Il not conccrn Lincoln sgt down that there
should be- no o. unless the South abolished Slavery
that his ago TO such Clay, former
senator OF the United States. sc. Such tie
frst the Rebel Government and il Was reason.
able to open TIE door 10 peace. The speaker here
red into diSGuii'Og upon Instances IN this
try where negotiations lad bcen carried IN time Il
waT. conicnding that suc were proper and necossary
sud Bis speech ciJred Iii u general ou!ogy Gen
Mcclellan and setting forth toir duty elect lin 10
tie next Presidency.
After some words from Mr.. PARSER of Easi Ten
nessee. which were but partially audible. owing a. the
uoise Mr. W. W. Hewitt. followed. TIE object Of tIe
Government was 10 put down Tie Rebellion. Vncy Ind
eeen with what liberty the present incumbent lad
started. and how the had be-. inHda for the
suppression OF Slavery. After iracius TIE h.oiory Of
Mcclellan whose heat iubncd with the spirit
Of Democracy that he had enchnied the hearts IL them
ALL tie speaker called upon his audience earnestly b.
labor for bis election IT. he said. Gny DemOCsat Or
Cons erVatye Eepnbh san. honest nan or patriot
voted for any other man, ho would b. eacherOus to the
Damo Of liberty aud the OF humanity. The
specche, were oil received with considerable applause
and inpfonp,u praise or fidiculo nom crowd u.
! Their isyorite'. Or oi herwsa.
The Freedmen.