New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30

seek TO tarnish the national honor by repudiaon II
credit then the Rebels and their allies ara the
parties chargeabe with IL, and not the Repnb-
Sa1 P PSagh hard Inc to y TO- Ds up the credit
They loaned their money during the war. Every man
Who had hundred dollars 10 spare willing to loan IL
60 the Government of the United States know scores
and scores Of men who sold profitable investments IN
f,e oTernment Of the United States old said
have sent forth thousands TO uphold onr banner we
at hGne ana we Ti .Ss hs point have mentioned the
whole burden " Mr.. Seymours remarks last ilgut M'
to excite prejudice between the laborer and MS Govern
ment That has been his policy from the tlie OF INC
conception OF the overthrow Of the Governments unI tue
present hour The absurdity OF Horatio seymour hl
peals manifest just much in the policy eAposeu
GOV Morton as In any part OF the address when
he has made during his weary pilgrimage suen penns
why the people should for Gen. Grant Tor fres
dent and why they should vote for him may be eit VIII
out any further remarks for your consideration. a
mOumful wall was made by Gov. Seymour all ronnd
in the circle in which he has been swinging from Bhao
Rebel States by the Republican party no complaint more
groundless made. when Congress assembled at
ing their constituents WED with each bersity
OF feeling and friendly disposition toward the States that
had been subdued drawing vail over all the nsefes
occasoned by the war The disposition was nearly uni
OF peace and fraterna feeling with the Rebel
States because trust was rep0sed In the loud profession
made Of submission when the Rebel armies surrendered
But IN months revealed the fact that there was no
change Of feeling in the Southern heart; that 10
filled with hatred aud malignity toward the North
ern people, and the principles or self defense
required proper safeguards and protection should he
used before their restoraonto 0ncai ana poca power
Violent outrages perpetrated first against the enamel
pated slave extended 10 the white Union citlzen
and nearly every Rebel delegate was stained Win IN
blood shed by the hands OF heDes OF
their synpaihzers All efforts to check or ,ese
wrongs by laws Of civil authority not only failed put were
at open defiance aud even Occasioned pretext Tor
other aggressi0ns, until at length there became no
security o fe person. property except Dy the pres
ence OF military force The establishments OF military
police then became absolute and prime necessity anu
That condl non Of things has continued not only uDm'
Grant shall be elected President In accepting
the Republican nomination Gen. Grant Imposed put one
condition Let there be peace" and any one VINO mas
his eye fash in the midst OF danger knows that hav
ngsad peace by the head of divine providence 20 ar
rests human power may rely that II electeu
there will be- peace Grant then stands before the people
the representative 0f the Republican party the hsr-
bnger OF peace Seymour stands before tho repre-
sentative Of Rebel chetans and their Northern allies In
HIM we can desern the herald OF On next Tuesday
between them hope for peace prosperity
human liberties and social happiness 10 yourselves. TO
your brethren OF the South upon the enemies works
Grant did at DOnesOn. Push things as shertdan dlu
I'm the Shenandoah valley. The city Of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny County struck the first blow against the re-
beOn and let its Tuesday be the nnal stroke
against rebellion and treason.
The speech received with frequent and hearty sp
Dlaueo.