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Se ———— 
- THE PRESIDENCY, | 


2 


Oficial Tender of ihe Nomination to Gen. 
Mo(teian, " 
ey 


ae 
New Yons, Soptsmber 3 

ojor-Ocncral George B. MeCueLan, 

Sir;—-The undersigned were appointed 
commiitee by the National Democratic Con- 
Vention, which metat Chicago on the 29th 
of yugust, to advige you of your unsnimons 
Dowination by that body as tho candidate of 
the Democratic party for Preeident of the 
Doired f3tates, and alao to preeont to you a 
©opy of the proceedings and regolutions of 
abe convention, 


Tt gives us great pleasure to po.form tha 


vty, and to act as tho Tepresontatives of "| 


that convention whose deliberations wors 
Witnensed by u-vast assemblage of citizens, 
Who attonded and witohed its proceedings 
with int: ono intores', Be assured that thoaa for 
Whom we speak were eutmated with the 
hose carnest, devoted, and prayerful desire 
for tho evivation of the American Union and 
thoyreeorvation of the Constitution of the 
Dn.tod States, and that the eccomplishment 
of sheee oljects wae tho guidiug and. impol- 
* ng motiyo in every mind. 

And we may be permittrd to addthat their 
purpose to maintain that Union is manifested 
in theirselestion ag their candidate of one 
jwhcee life bas heon devoted to ite canso ; 
While it is thoir earnest hope and confident 
Delief tint your election will restore to our 
coontry Union, peace, and constitutional 


NNT NUMBERS, 


a T 


Ni W-YORK, 


WMerty- 
We haya the horor to be, 


Your obedient servanis, 

Horatio Seymour, Chairmen. 

Jobn Biglsr, of California. 
"Alfred P. Egerton, of Indien, 
Hh!) 830 Lawronoo, of Rhode Island. 

John Mermtt, of Delaware. 

John Os\y, of Vermont, 

Hugh MoCordy, of Miobigan- 

Josoph E. Smith, of Myine. 

George K. Carman, of Maryland, 

Benjamin Stark, of Oregon. 

Jobo M, Douglas, of Illinois, 

Oherlos Negus, of lows. 

John D. Styles, of Pouasylyanis, 

Wilsou Shapnon, of Kanaas. 

J. G.-Abbott, of Massachuretis- 

©. A. Berry; of Minnesota 

James Guiinis, of Koutucky. 

Charlow A. Waokliffe, of Kenncky. 

C.G. W, Warrington, of New Hampshire. 

Geo, W. Morgan, of Ohio, 

Alfred E, Barr, of Connectiont, 

Theodure Runyon, of New Jersoy. 

Watter F. Burch, of Missouri. 

John A, Green, Jr, Ne -York, 

W. T. Gallo yay, of Wieconzin 


a 


Gen. MeDlellan's Letter of Accoptance. 


Onaxce,New Joraey. 
Soptembar 0 1004. 


GENTLEMEN; 1haye the honor to ac 
Jruowledge the receipt of your letter inform- 
jny meofmy nomination by the Dembcratic 
Diotlonel Conyention, recently sssembled at 
Whicogo, as thelr candidate at tho nexk elec 
ilen for Presicent of the United Steves 

It is vnecesssry for me to say to you that 
Domination comes tome unsought, « 

Tam happy to know that when the nomi 
potion was made the recor of my public 
Aife was kopt in view. ° 

The effect of long end varied gorvice in the 
army daring war xud peace las been to 
ptrengthen ang wske indelible in my mind 
sand heart the love and raverence for the Un- 
ion, Constitution, Inyrs anil fleg of our coun- 
try impreesed upon me in early youth. 

hero feslingabave thus far guided the 
courge of my life, and must continue to dogo 


1o ve end. A 

The existence of more than one govern- 
xsent over the region which once owned out 
ding is incompatible wish the peace, the pow- 
er, end ‘he happiness of the people, 

The preeervetion of oar Union was thascle 
avyowod object for which the war was com- 
amenced, It should havp been conducted for 
that object oaly, and in eccordunca with 
thove*principles which I took ocesaion t® 
declare when in active servicer 

Thus conducted, the work of reconcillia— 
dion would have been casy, and we might 
Tavo reeperi the benefits of our many vic- 
Acries on Jand and sea. 

‘The Unim wee originally formed by “the 
spirit of conciliation and compromises. To 
zeatore ond preserve it, the same spirit must 
prevail in our councils, and in the hearts of 
the pcople, a " 

Tho reestablishment of the Union in all 
31s integrity is, and must continudto bo, the 

indispensable condition in any sattioment, 
So foon ne it is clear, or even probeble, that 
oor present adverantios are ready {for pasca, 
upon tho basis of the Union, we should 
exhoust all the resources of statosmanship 
praciiced by clvilized nations, and taught by 
the traditions of the American people, con- 
e‘slen} with the bonor and interests of the 
conmtry, to eccure such peaca, re-establish 
the Union end pmarantee forthe fature the 
constitational rights of every state, Tho 
Voion Js the ono condition of peace—we asl 
LO wore, 

Let meadd whet 1 doubt not wag, although 
Dnexpreesed, the sentiment of the convention 


Hl 
Le 


“Suwon ts 


ae : 

people they. repreasnt, that ,-rizhts of states, and the binding aathority o 
when any ozo state is willing to return to} Jaw over President, rrimy, and peoplo, ore 
the’ Union, it shoud be received at once} ewbjects of not less vital importance in war 
with s full guarsntes of all its constitution- | than in peace. 

laights, ~ . a Believing that the views hera expressed 
ero those of the convention and the people 


Bs itisof th 


j rs 
Ifa frank, earces! and presistent, effort to 
cbtein those objects should fail, the responsi. | you represent, I accept the nomination. 
bility tor uiterior consequences will fall upon | realize the weight of the responsibility 
thoae who remain in arms against the Union, | 'o be borne should the people ratify your 
Lut the Union must be preserved at aj) | choice, : 

Lazards. I could not look in the face, my |~-Conscious of my own weskness, I can only 
gallant comrades ofthe army and navy, who | tcek fervently the puidance of the Ruler of 
have survived so maay bloody battles, and} the universe, ond relying on His all-powor- 
ial thom that their Ixbors ond the eacrifice | fulaid,do my beat to restore Union pnd 
ofso many of our lain end wouaded breth-| peace to a suffering people, and to establish 
rex had beon in vain; that we had aben-| nd guard their libertics and rights. 

doned that Union for which we buve £0 often Tam, gentlemen, very respectfully, 

perlled our livea, yr Your obedient servant, 

A vost majority of our people, whether in Gronee B. MoCreLiax. 
the army and navy or at home, would, as I Hon. Horatio SEYMouR, and others, Com- 
would hail with mnbounded joy the parma-| Mites. 
nent restoration of peace, on the basis of uhe 
Union under the Constitution’ without) the 
effusion of another drop of blood. Bat} 2. Lincoln, President: 

While gencral-in- chief, and directing the op- 


bo peace con ho permanent without Unione} erations of all our exmies in the Geld, 1 bad be- 
As to the other subjects prossutea in tho’! same dehy impreneed with a He) DELO 
. ro opting end carrying ont cert ra i - 
rerolu|jons of the convention, J need only Say ing the condact oct (he wer “wbleli nay fudge 
that I should seek, in the Constitationof tha {sen s"sre sereallkaiapbiantg an Ateapcoens, 
United Statce and tlie laws framed in u- the ents coaley Amine grate £0 folly con- 
Te) 0 coutelred is “y,/inithe oriti 
coraance therewith, the rule of my duty, | sition we then oocupied. not $s; tana nasal 
and the limitations of executive power; ea~ tid ‘expression of tha more important “of those 
deavor to restors) economy in public expen | 
Cture, revstablish the supremgcy of law, 
end, by the aaertion of a mote vigorous 


iswe from the commbnderio-chiet winx 
Conbtilntion pladestaho head of,the araten eee 
nationality, resmineour commanding Poaltion [ 
among the nations of the earth, 


haview, s3. yell ay of the povernuent of the 
oe 
The covdition’of one Adsnceaps the depro- 


nation, ‘he following 1s a covy of my letter to 
Mr. Lincoln: 3 
Bxapovantyrs Azur oy tan Porousg, 
ciation of the paper money, ant té'E jens | 
thereby imposed on Jabor and capil y\ shor 
the necessity ofa return toa sonna finnng al 


Soe 


GEN. MCLELLAN ’S PLATFORM. 


Caup ne4e Harrison's Laxprne, Va,, 
July 7, 1839. 

Mr, Prrswent; You have heen fellpiviormod 
that the rebe! army isin onr front, with the par- 
“pose of Gi Ti bat gy by ntterking our posi- 
tions or reducicg us by blockisg our rize- vom 
jong. I cannot but regard ovr condition 
igai, and 1 earnestly’desire, in vie-y of now 
sible contingencies, to Tay boforey our erccliency, 


SDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1664, 


MAJOR-GENERAL GHORGE By MECLELDAN, 


slthough they do notstrictly rela!- to the sivua- 
tron of this uimy, or atrigily coo yrithin scope 
of my official caties. These views amount to 
convictions, sud are deeply improased upon my. 
mind ond hesrt. Onur cause must never 
be abandoned; it is the cauro of “frse " in~ 
stitutions and selfgoveroment. Tho, Cox- 
stitution .and the Union must be pro 
served, whatsver "i be the cost in time, 


treseure, or blood. Tffdecession is successful, 
oiber dipsolusiocs are clearly to be secm in the 
future. Let ueither military disasters, political 
fection, or foreign war, ehak2 your aettled pac- 

ose to enfuree the cqual operation of the lars ot 
he United States upon the people of every: state, 

‘The time has come when the government must 
determine upon & olvjl and military polisy cover— 
ing the #hole ground of our national trouble. 


The responsivility of determining, declaring, and | 


aupporting such civil snd military policy, and of 
dipeating the whole coprs? of national affairs in 
rogerd to the rebellion, must nowbe assumed 
apd exercised by you, or ‘ our cause will be lost, 
The Constitution gives you power sufficient even 
for the present terrible exigency. 


This rebellion hos sesumed the echaractrr of 
wor; as tuch it should be regarded; and it 
should be conducted upon tho highest principles 
known to Christion civilization, © It should not 


(bea wer lookieg (o the subjugation of the people 


of any state in any event. It should notb>a war 
upon population, but against ‘armed forces end 
Folities! organizations, Netcher confiscation of 
roperty, political executions of persons, 
Tonal orgnnization of states, or-forcible abol 
of slavery, enould be coatsisplated for s moment. 
Jn pfcsecutwg the war, nil private property and 
varrmed persons should be strictly protected, 
rubject only to the neopealiy: of military opera- 
tiene. £11 private property taken for mifitary ase, 
elionld Le paid or reovipted for; pillagouud weate 
ehonld ‘bo tragted as high crimeg; all unneces 
sory ireaposa sternly vrobibited, and offensiy; 
demeanor by the military toward cltizens prompt 
ly rebuked, Military arrests should aot bo tol- 
erated, except in places where gctive hosgtihttes 
exist, and oaths, not required py oxectments 
odveiilutionall} mude, should be néither Jemand 
ed mer received. Mibtary, goyeromsnt suguld bo 
confined to the pretervation of public order aud 
protetion of political rights. Military power 
ould Hot be silowed to interfere with the rels— 
tions of dervitude, either by supporting o> impair 
jug the puthority of the master, excopt for anps 
es eidordér, ain other cases. Sisvez con» 
tebend under the ach of Congress, ascking mili. 


tory proteo'ion, should racsiveit. The rightof 
the government to appropriate permanently, to 
its Opn servioa, claimsto slave labor, should bo 


aceerled, ond the nght of the owner ta compeay | 


éntion therefor ghould be recognized. 


This principle might be extended, upon grounds 
of iniiee Riciaity: abd’ wrourilyy’ to-all the 
sieves withia a particular «staje, thus making 


- 


in Merylaod, the expediescy of guen eo measura 
in only & question of ime. 

‘A szatsm of policy thus const:tationsl and con 
recat pervaded by the influences of 
Christianity and frer@om, would receive the ew 
port of almos’ all truly, Joyal mon, would dosply 
fnipre s the rebel wesses-ond all foresza'palions, 
and it might bahumbly hoped that it would com- 
metdits:lf to the fayor of the almighty. é 

Unless (he principles governing ths future con- 
duet of ourttruggls shal! be made keowa ond ep. 
proved, the effor: to obtsin requisiteforces will be 
almost hopeless, A declaration of radical views, 
sspeoially upon sluvory, will rapidly disintegrate 
our present ormies, ~ 

The policy of the govera~ent must be support 
ed by corcentrationa of wilitary power. The 
national forces shonla riot ba dispersed in ex- 
peditions, posts of occepation, and numsrous 
srmies, but should be foie couesred into mass- 
ee, and brought to beer on the armies of the Con- 
fedorate Stetvs. 'Thoee armes thoroughly da- 
foaled, the political strooture which they snpport 
would soon cesse to exist, _ " $ 

Tp carrying out any system of policy whizh rou" 
may form, you will require a commander-in- chief 
of the army—one who possesses your confidenco, 
onderstencs your mews, and is competentio ex- 
ecata your ordera by directing the m{istary forces 
of the nation to the accomplishment of ths objects 
by you proposed. I do vot ask thet place for, 
myself, Lam silling to serve sou in snch po- 
sition as you may assign to me, and ! will do so 
es foithfully’as ever subordinate served su- 
perior. 

i moy 
forforgiyeness from my Maker, 
tLis letter with sincerity toward you, 
love of my country. = 

Very respectfully, your obedient servant 
G.E. McCretuss, sj. Gen, commanding. 
Hie Excellency A. Lincolo, Preaiduat. 
= 
A Challenge. 
To Thu Evrron oF T18 WorLo. 

Tn yourissue of tho 3d Lestans, Mr. Ersetos Willoxd, 
a Danocrat of tho town of Alieghany, Csttarengos 
county, New-Xorx, proposes to cive'*to any man! 
ehom the Demoéreoy of bis town may desigosis, n 
apis of clothdeae&.. Ke, Lf his town eboll slve a 
greeter umber of Democratic votes for President at 
ihe epproaching election, In proportion fo the whold 
votes east; lian the towa Of AMeshany.”? . 

Pho patrioe Utlo taen of Polhum, county cf 
Westehceter, accepls che propaaliion of Mr, Willard 
ariel 
whirl ete 2 

Sonne, nespee Me. Rotuan, 
Pelhsm, Weatsbestar Co),N, X., Seiember 10. 


be on tho brink of eteroity,and es I hops 
There written 
and from 


eu 
*phleghssd, be 


re 

The soldtere gt Coiro, UL, om receiving the 
ews of McClellan's nomination took a yote on 
45o presidency, which resulled aa follows: 


for your private cousiderasios, soy general views | m i h stnte; and in Missouri, po F = 607 
system ; while the rights of citizens and the} concerning the existing state oF the rebellion, ery In Weelacn Wingate aleo, end Nouelbiy! even Lea en an a a 6 
o Sater)» . ‘ - ‘ A C - 
. 1 9 natinge oy Ha, 1K at , : 0 as - | 
iid eed? lo aher wrod) wolttan ars 36 ote abaededd hanb aovon a8! or ow ll ul roo et dupaoteta erst altt al adios | ed 
f pred boa coat Yo aollqqua | tb Mie notgaitasW ot nano bf ot {a | bas yiilided of of on udh¥ oxdt-yd Gofudbetss | Yow 


a 
THE “WORLD'S” CAMPAIGN SONGS 
“ NO. 
"Tho Vercran's Story. 
‘Crack! cri ck! went the rifle, and sharpor cach 
crack: 
We beare < quick gallop- wip rode Lilie Wao. 
Ywas 'Booward, soy iady:’, We wontin with = 
= dash; « 
There aos cheer pou cheer, then a yolleying 
cresh,* 
Arms, 6 bisd tamol!, a shattoring peal, 
-\ thuadored ‘Charge bayonets!’ the clash of 


cold steo}, 

Aslaro, sudden ping, and, still olntehing my 
gan 

As © feinted, I hevrd a *Horrah, boya! they 
yral? : 

Sothe old veteran spoke, and, forgetting how 
much ., * 

His tameleg would puin him, be flonriahed his 
crotch, 

The twings ctapped him short, snd across his 
scarred £102 

Tiere wrinkled o somsthiog, half-smile, half- 
grimece. . 


“Hed yeu seen,” he worton, “our young gen- 
ersl when 

Ho heard vollieg round him the shouts of his msn, 

He shat up his fielé glass, sud let the geing fall, 

And wiped his hot brow, aod looked round oa 
us all, i 


I shall neyer furget the proud glance of his eyo, 

Hie smile of celm triumph, bis bosring ¢o high. 

Bat it ail fsded out aa he saw where L day 

(‘Trap a bayoset-threst insde mo this cripple, 
they eoy), 

And he spoke, his yoice choking” (tho vet'ran’s 
sid, too), 

‘* My brava lad, I wish I could bear it or you.” 

Do you wonder,” be cried, and looked down at 
bia limb, 3 : 

“If Td twenty to give Iwould giva them for 
bint 


What the Opposition Press ars om pelted 
fo say of MeCliina and the Nomine= 
ons. 


The Zridunesays to Us party: 7 

Youbave befors you ine MOST DESPERATE 
ANB DOUBTFUL sampoien of the century. 

The Sprireficld Aepublican, of September 5, 
speaking of McClellan, says: 

To-dsy-he is thoi strongest man—ohiefly be- 
cause, while be BI ts opposition to AMr. 
Lineoln, who bore with him as commander-in- 
chief onlytoo long, be still holda «ome of the 
jancsRansiaigab leh neraonal populanty he had 
with the people and the army—and wilh bim tho 
enterupon the campaiza With, Jarze. hope an 
CERTAINLY A FAIR PROSPEGUL 08 SUCCESS, 

Before the nomination the Rochostor Demo- 
erat, & shoddy paper of the Abyssinian stripo, 
spoke thue of the convention: 

Itmsy pomivate a candidate yho com he ensil 
beaten. or ond, like McClellan, who will not be 
easily beaten, We inclino to chink i! will do the 
Jatter. 

_ The Hoston Commonwealth (Sumner’e organ) 
Saye: 

Gexcre] MoOlellap has been merely condemned 
to « ‘prévidentisl candidacy, witm A sTR0NG 
OMANCH OF ELECTION. : 

‘The Philadelphia Pres (Dox Fornty’s paper) 
acknowledgés that ) 

De [MoCisllen} is the most popular candidate 
the convestion could have chozen 

Thus do the feara and forebodings of the dis- 
uvicn stoddy. party creep out through the col- 
umns of their organs, ‘The Demcoiacy mean to 
hold the nocceor there wailing Black Republicans 
firmly to the MeOlellan grindstone for tha next 
eight weeks ontil they contess thelr manifold sins, 
and pevitently enuounes, to tho coaptty Abe tris 

Primate Une Ta enemies ST secs COLIN TS 
PERG ET patriot, through tho guccesa of the 
Democratic tickst af the polls, 

—__-+2___ 
Stray Votes forthe Prosidenoy—A Correc~ 
tion— McClellan Kverywhore Ahead, 
Aupaxy, Septembar 11. 

Tithiok it worth #kilo to sexd youa few words 

in explenatinn of thé following paragraph going 


Dy 
yo!2, pone bat 
: . 


©. . . DR. 
stivued hero was!1Le oN” passing 
efter ihe adjourawent of the Syra- 


ourention, 9 
“ery lerge,” for,oft 
five cars in adéition wers sddedisai filled wholly 
with Ropoblinsn delognies, “The vots vias taken 
siferleaving Syracuss, and whan at was ceing 
taken the oonducto> protested against it ss not 
being oir, and sa'd that if it was pub- 
lished Ue would authorize o correct siate- 
eat do be mader He, anid he 
hud taken on at lanst two hundred and fifsy dalo- 
gutes, probably more, st Syzsouse. ‘Tie man 
ieking tho-vote proiissd vot to publish it, but o 
sourse troke bis promiss, knowing thatths Zri- 
Juno would not allow the explanation of the vole 
to oppear in its colamos, Omitting two huddred 
and fifty deleystee, the vole woild fairly sand: 
1S 


the other car, 


= there chowia bo votes! for Jeff, 
Davis among so many Ropublicass. Tho -con- 
ductor authorizes this statement, 
I! such yotes sre to be given, I may as well 
send you one taken on the bout arriviog here to- 
doy from New-York, which stood as follow 


McClellan. 
Lincola 
Fremers. 


The Dayton (Obio) Evapire, speaking of the 
nominstion of Gensral MoClelsn, says: 

‘The point of dnageris past. There isinob, and 
will see be, any fections proceed ings in the Dam- 
cratic psrty against McClellan, Of courao there 
ore dissatisfied peso No convention oan nom- 
inate a candidate to cuit everybody. But all will 
eventually sserifics prejudice, to secure Demo- 
cratic succoss. 

——— - 

Aregiment of soldiers passing to the front 
from/Pitlaburg, Pa., on Monday mghty while at 
ibe dopot sere requested to give taree, cheers for 
AbeLincoln. Three terrific groans mt the re~ 
qaest, and “vary” cheer. One of tho men pro. 
posed three'cheera for “*Little Mas,!” which was 


reapouded to in nn rounds snd atiger, © 
__——e. 


The Denoeratle vary Ja. dilving é pecollar téam. — 
Abony “Toernaly Bepubitoan Se 

Teun, Andits peculiarity cossists in the fas, 
(hat (Lis bound (0 distanse everything elze on 


the course!|—dvbony Arqus. 


Apresidential vole was token on board the 
sicamer Commonwealth, one night [ast week 
which resulled as follows : 
Meellsa , . paaniG 


Liv cols Suess gemean a8 
‘bere were about forty roldiers ou board every 


one. of tonne ionte eS Ares me 
jo (iit) Watt stoten that | i 
eb aael alt city, out of spvéntidadrod 
Gi voters) thet will vote for Lincdis!> Pour 
Savon eveo1s qot npsrly five hundreds Gex- 


On 180 
43 


dont, the way 
toe in that city. That's. a 
Sho tuiig Is ing aljvoropnd this folly. ° 
:” jaitifor + pz aaeeadtl 
oltitog t .bsott alt. oh 
getoanqxo shite etaoce i) Sours 
acy Ita ot pooftoatg saollqunno Wutemeda, 


31 200% 695:66730 


Tho Dampusen Wousn will bo publisied at the 
following ra*s: 


Tem corlr, ty ond eddrees.... 
Teroty 6) ne andres 
Fitty co) 4 ty  Nue BAdItHA,, 
Ose burces wenn dren 

Inanseer To constent inquiries e 
terme, &o., of the Campaign Wonto, ws hart 
prepared tie following, whiob will cover zearly 
every cure whiohi mmy arise: 

1. Wo cannet, in any ase, depart from tho 
rice etuted in she prosper Us 
Pe Vackngo: wiurt is oll caden bo seat to ox6 
eddrees, {tis utes to bend us naues, except 
Of one perayn vw «hun the package is to go. 

8 Te pov aake ainule pabsonbirs 

4, Pononse dering aclu of Loo, twonty, filty, 
or one handed, may int ke additions stuams rato 
fn nupb.re v0 15s ‘hen co oto time 

b, Wedo oct se d exira copies to the getier- 
up oftie club, We werk for nothing im dus 
patter, ned oe expect rome lire Demoorat at 
ench por'effice will Bs found wildog todo ths 


same fer the cause c 

6, The yce\nze to euch subscriber mill be, for 
the torm, tive cents, if paid yp advance. Past 
masters Ore required by lew (act of 1860) to de- 
liver p pers fo panes furambed, i! the postage ia 
paid 0.6 quarigrin navenco, ‘In many eases it 


may beste. to disiribote them outside, butths 
OREM BEL uel do iCifibe ne 3 bre Lurotsbed 
him god o quarter's ylostags paid, 

The lergeesition which we are called npon to 
priot, andthe necessity for dispatoh in foreaa- 


ing, compel us to e molify thy oporation and to; 
evoid all oxtra book-kerping ood other clerical 
work, The c mpriga is sbort, the work so 5e 
done immpreo, and ye ask the o0-operasion of 
every iriend of the cause, 


{PTEMBER 13 
SECOND EDITION, 


FOR PR&SIDENT: 
GEORGH B. MoOLELLAN, 
OF NEW JERSSY. 


FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: 


GHEORGHE B. PENDLETON, 
OF OHIO, 


GENERAL Mi'CLELLAN'S ACCEPTANCE, 

Tho country 1)! hail with profound satis: 
faction 2nd enihueiastic applause General 
MoCuriian’s letter, accepting bis nomi- 
matlon by the Democratic party for 
Preeident of the Wnited States, pub- 
lisbed in this morning's Wontp. The com: 
mitl(e beaded by Governor Srymovr, which 
was dejrated by the Chicago Convention to 
inform the general of ite netion, met at the 


™ Mohoins BoteThueséey7 noon, procedied 
to the gtamral’s reeidence, and there aia- 


charged thétr daty. The general’s reply to 
the committee was returned to their chair 
aman T'buraday evening. 


His letter is brief; but every sentenc> 
4g compact vith sn earnost, high-toned, and 
@evout patriotism, characteristic of the man 
Ite explicit, equare, unflinéhiog enuun-iation 
of the principles which should guide the 
government in restoring Union, peace, and 
liberty to the netion, will command the nd- 
milration, as wellas the assent, of every 
honest and loyal man. 

There is no place for any noxthern man to 
stand, excepton McCLELLAN’s platform, or 
on the pls|forms of the abolition disunionists 
of the North, or the rebellious secessionists 
of the South. Note syllable of #s language 
is dubious, ambiguous, or double-fucod. Is 
is open, clear, riugiog, ud stands four equare 
to all the winds of treason, blow they from 
the White House, or from Richmond. 

“The Uniontt ak hazards:” Thesa five 
words should strike the liars dumb who hsve 
defamed bin: and his party with the »charge 
of consenting to a disunion peace—the Union 
for which his gallant comrades have periled- 
thelnJives, end whose blood shall mot kave | 
been epilied in yain,. No more ‘effusion of 


_ blood if thé rebe'e will, ‘for“Wton iy tie lone 


condition of Peace. We ask no other,” 2 
“Lode and reverence for the Union,‘ the 
Constitution, the Laws, andthe Flag,” ulterod 
in every breath, while the traitors who 
shricked “Tear cown the flaunting lie” 
osrecn their throcts with calumny ageinst 
him whese patriotism is of such sort es they 
never conceived, ie 
The Constitution and laws his ‘rule of 
duty; to maintala the supromecy of law 
overy President, army, nud people; and to re” 
assert tho unity and power of the-nation 
among the mations of the earth, his avowed 
purpose; a devout reliance upon the Almighty 
for His eoverelgn ald “to restors Union and 
“Peace toa suffering people, to establish and 
“guard their liberties and rights” thy spirit 
which he brings to the sublime wor, 
The people have*long waited forthe na 
tion’e leader,—its deliverer. They now hnar 
his voice, They wit? follor him to victory! 


MR. LINCOLN AND THE NEW-YORE CUS- 
= TOM-HOUSE. - 

The corruptions end the troason disclosed 
in the costom-house under Mr, Barney's 
Wenspement were deemed no reason for the 
removal of thgt incompetent officer. His in- 


competency to distribute the patronage of 
the custcm-house and use the services of its 


officiels to aid the reelection of Mr. Lixcouy 
were deemed a evfficient reason for his re- 
moval. Mr. 
therefore procured, and Mr. Sruzon 
Draven, en abler politician, now reigns 
dn his stead. The public journals 
Acemed for months with exposures of the 
abamoful corruptions practiced io all parts of 


BanseEy’s resigcation was 


teat tranchk Of the pelle service, and tho 
royporle of cosprotsione) comotmess showed 
that theee exyosures Lind not their ovigio in 
hostility to the edministration,but wero facts 
nol to be enficenled by iin own blindest partt- 
tore, The merchants of New-York besought 

Mr, LINooLyN to remove Mr Banney, bathe 

paid mo attention to their appsela. Ths 

journels cenounce:d hia mismanagement of 

) the revenue cervice, pid, while exculpaing 
{him from sey chargo of personal 
| corruption, gtiumetized the incompevency 
which wes unsblo to provent thess 
corropiions. YetMr Bannky was kept in 
Mr. LINCOLN permitted his mieman- 
apemcnt to go on, caring nothing for corrup- 
fon by which his political supporters profited. 
Presently came the disclosures of the condact 
+f Mr. BARNEY'S private accretary,(he most ac- 
tive newber of the Rupublican Siatc Ceatral 
Committec—the fevelation that the govorn- 
| seent cnstom-house maohinery of she great 
commercial metropolis was being ared by Mr 
Li) conn’s ‘loud-mouthed partisans to give 
eid nnd comforito the enemy, by facilitating 
export to the enemies of the goveramony 
goods contraband of war. Thess 
trailors, clothed upon wth loyalty, were 
Pent to prison by military authority ; bat 
Mr, Liscoun still kept ip office the man 
whore incompeteney had shielded and euf- 
fyed there crimes, The demand for Mr, 
BAANEY's removal Fasrenawed, but still re 
mained unheeded, 

The purity of the public service was of no 
consequence ; the perversion of its rayenue 
machinery to thesssistance of armed treason 
was of noconsequeace, But the re-election 
of Mr Lrxcoun sof consequenca to Mr Lin. 
COLN, 24d he now makes ali haste to displuco 
the official whom Le would not remove for 
the sake of the people, in order that the 
campaign for his owo re-election may bo 
more effciently conducted. His own ambi 
tien moves him to do for himself what he 
would not do for the sake of putting an end 
to the corrnption and treason of his friends, 


place 


th 


FLYING THE LINCOLN BANNER, 
§\ The 7ridune, Tuesday, performed the moat 
extmnordirary feat of dozlutition that ever 
took place in the columns of a newspapor, 
In a two column editorial, reminding one of 
the length and conyolutions of an. anaconda, 
it swallowed the Baltimore candidats with 
writhings hideous to behold. Naturalists tel. 
us that the anaconda, with ® reasonable al- 
lowsnce of straining and contortions, can at 
jest succeed in gulping down s good-sized 
goat, when the horns aud hoofs are pretty sure 
io revengeftho poor animal by inflictiaga tedi- 
ous fit of indigestion, But the Zriduneana- 
conda ancceeded yesterday in swallowing not 
a goat, but a full-growa turtle, the slowest, 
clompiest, most unimpressible of four-footed 
PEUELO ous wiwete SE ehingw and the most im_ 
pervious to gastric juice when once lodged in 
its stomach But what else could the aboli- 
tion anaconda do? It has been circling 
sround this dainty mosl siace the 7th of 
June, now eyeing it askance, now recoiling 
from it in serpentine disgust, and again and 
again lifting its head iato the irand darting 
glances over the plain io quest of a legs re- 
pulsive supper. But alack andalss! it could 
crpy no other morsel with an abolition fleyor; 
so it has submitted to the hard necessity of 
this monstrous repast, with the attendant 
stralning, retching; and dyspepsia. Wishing 
it 2 comfortable digestion, we will try to 
apply an emollient to the lacerations of the 
| Tribune's throat. We make the following 
quotations from its article: 

susclese to attempt to disguise the fact, 
0 every antcllizent person ia the country, 
t for weeks past, till quite recently, thare has 
been among sll loyal people a good desl of dis 
gatiofaction atthe present aspeot of affairs, aod 
a gcod deal of very painful apprehension fir tho 
juture. ‘The eventy of the ‘ast three month, so 
Giffersvt from the general expe-tation of eigoal 
and decisive resuits of the summe: campaga, 
while they were tho csuse of tuis despondency, 
have just'fied the forcripht of those who advised 
agoicst the sesembling of jhe Union Coarention 
jn Jone, 

These confessiong explain Mr. GREELEY's 
-forwardness and urgency in|the matter of the 
Disgera negotiations, He thought it better 
do makeythe beat perce we could, rathor than 
allow. the imbecility/that-rales at Weasbing- 
fon te “go furcher and fare wotse.” 

Buttle fesnlting effect was. a wide-sprend 
dovotef the rledomofthat nomination, not be 
canas the country didnak know as-much. then aa it 
does now of the chavacter of Str, Lincoln's adminis- 
tration, Dus that %€ attyshuted to it then an ensrgy 
andia gudymentin the conduct of thi war, whisk the 
port did not justify, but on whieh, neverthelass,the 
people choose to found unwarranted bopes and 
extravagant expectations, 

‘This isan explicit acknowledgment that 
Mr. LINCOLN wa3 nominated for re-election 
because party oxtrayagance entertained o 
much -bptter opinion of him than he de- 
rerved. 

With dirappointmert osme despalr, quite as 
uowarrantable es the extravagant expectations 
of four months ego, ond, a8 we swok into le.hargy 
under the infinence of hope deterred, 60 our 
opponents rallica with 8 new strength born of 
our weakness. 

It is here truly stated shat sincs Mr, Lr- 
COLN’s nomination the relative strength of 
parties has prodigiously changed in favor of 
the opposition. 

Tho half-hearted end faint-hearted doemad 
that ail stroggle waa impotent against the vigo! 
us opposition setting in against an ed miniatra- 
tion in whom confidence Was 80 much shaken, 
ond which it was feared must bo overwhelmed by 
® poriy promising to haat! the nation, in geome 

Woy, out o! i@ wilderness of indecigi 
Soubt, and of imbecility. eR ay 

Amorg the people here described as half- 
[ee faint-hearted, Mr. Horace Gnee- 
aa 4 a most prominent, If romor is 
LekCoa Ge correspondence with Mr, 

AINCOLN Preliminary to the Niegara mission 
strongly presente 4), 

© view of the political 
situation expressed in 4);, eced 
and which he now fully fea 2 Box trae 
0 i b 
Esha rses in the fol: 
From bie positive tempsr on 

bis doubtisg end despairing spige2® band, and 
We seomed hastening ovly to defoa ene? Other, 
obsiryer of public apinion for the Test fay renal 

can deny that this js a true statome 
Atg condition has beon, nt of what 


And the condition of public opinion de. 
scribed in this “ true statement,” is correctly 


attributed by the Zridune to the debility ond | ah, the old wompn in Washington will dio | supplics of men and mo 


TUR WORLD: NEW-YORK, TULSDAY, SEPT: 


ineompuiesce of We Kepuclican Presidody 
who is egsin made o cacdidate 

Now what orewsto dof Are the miteka of 
the pt leyond remedy? Are the letverey and 
de: pair tliat Lisd of pt orer ths public mind irca- 
metinble? 6 the strangh which the oppo ition 
hee gothere through thore misiakia go potart Chat 
renatandé poin# ust wo cubmt (o delses, 
not throug the inberest strangth of our O999- 
perth, but ur eucnit bing to tho waako ssa Whiok 
we ourselves Deve qnorated @:d nurtarcd ¥ 
“there no hope tefe fir us F 

Whew there exists, in a politicel party ) 
which wields all tho Immense pare y 
created by a great ser, a necoaicy for hin 
kind of questioning nud delib ration, that 
pirly is coussiously tottering. If ic were not 
balf inclined to give up the contest, no sacl 
question could bo raised as the Zriduns 
preeents to its readers 

Tho ed~inistration to-day 18 precizoly shat it 
wae, ond we know 1% Was, six moss03—a 
Jou/~-teo pears—989. 

Exactly: and two years ago Mr, RAYMOND, 
the present chairman of the Republican 
Centre] Committee, published an editorial 
soundly berating the administration for its 
incepacity snd ineficiency—an o titorial 
pitched in a similer key (o that memor. 
able one of the year previous, in which ho 
threatened the supersedure of Mr, LINCOLN 
for lack of vigor and brains, 

But it is ioo late now to taka anow departure, 
Te must accept the situatton with all its dijiout- 
tid. Ip the adminietrotion wants vigor, give tt 
vigor ; ¢f it wants earnestness, Give it ea nea 
if tt Wants understanding, givs it understanding. 

If the vigor and understanding which Mr. 
LrncoLn is confctsed to luck could bo con- 
ferred on bim by voles, thera would ba some 
sense in these cxlorta‘ions. A witty Athe- 
nian, in a similar conjancture, once rosa in 
the assembly and proposed to hia fellow 
cllizens that they should declare by their 
' votes that asses were horses 
= Pat never desertit, never letits short-conings, 
its weakceases,'ts chort sightedness sud tis delays 
defeat us. Godknowsit might have dono bst- 
ter, Godaloce kucwa how much worse it might 
have done. 

“Sull harping on my daughter” Tho de- 


biity of understanding which has brought 
the country to the brink of rain is the upper- 
most (hought always. % 


Tho end is pear; the geod and the tras end is 
certain :f we ere failhful to oursslres, coon with 
such tools aa-coe have, The choice is no looger 
ours, Hhether we will throw thom asida and try 
new opes. We must do this wors wito such os 
we have, cr not do it at all. 


Mr, Lincoun is a “poor tool;” but sicco it | 
er porsible for the abolitionists to 
fling this ‘ tool” aside and try a new one 
they must make a virtue of necessity and be 
content with “Hobson's choice” The out- 
come of sll this contortion and straining is 
set forth as follows: 


Henceforth xe fly the bavnor of Abraham Lin- 
coln for the next presideucy. 


“ABRATAM LINCOLN will doub'less fool ex 
tremely flattered by the straia of persona) 
compliment with which this reluctant an. 
nonuncement of support is prefaced. 

ee ec 


MR- FEWARD’S PARABLE (F THE SEVEN 
HUSBAND 


Our facile and accomplished Secretary of 
State undertcok, in his late stump speech at 
Auburn, to convey his ideas in the plenssnt 
form of apologue, Ho eitertains us with the 


Cee 


nlio. Whose, therefiro, of the eo 
she bein our coming political heaven, 
Restoration 7” ‘Vor thoy had hea her to 
wifo.” Itis not wo, but M* Sewanp, who 
buggested that Presifen’ Lixooun is an old 
wowes, Tho seerstary’s parable hai no 
pein’ unless LINCOLN is denoted by the 
women ; of@ sho must have beon, Voth in 
Lo@y and in ynars, to have outlived hon say- 
cnt) Lusbend. The qoery of tho Sadducoos 
could not heve been raised if the woman had | 
had but one husbend, nor the query rea peot- 
ing Mr. Lisconn’s policy on tho slavery 
question it he had not plighted his troth to 
po mweny Gilfkrent policies. Nover was a! 
feble rors apt; never did one in al points 
amore perfectly tally. 


BEWARE OF REPUBLICAN FORGERIES. 

The Jefferson Davis disucionists at tha 
South andthe abolition disanionists a+ the 
North will no doubt resort to the same: 
means of wisreprosostiog thelr opponeats, 
and of kesping up the bittor feeling batwoon 
the North and South which they formorly 
adopted to promote their selfish politioal 
ends, and which brought upon us this ;olvil 
wat with all its horrors. ae at 

We will explain what wo mean, and then 
our readers will bo on their guard, 


“cho felechood. 


i3, 16. 


‘war. 
gain ood again, with ivsuffura- 
Dio mentarity, it reiteracee it, 

Tt quotes eomoof Sr, PexviETON'’s vows — 
gguinst particular bilsin this or thas stage ot | 
their perssgo, presuming that somo of its | 
readers Bre ignorant enougienot to know that 
every member of Congress, Repoilisan sad 
Democrat, is “cn the record” gyith just sack 
adverse yotes, which signify xothing oiore 
then opporition to some pezticular foature 
ofthe or that bil. Mr PaxpLeton refused 
to voto for the increnso of the regolar ermy, 
avowing that “our brayarnnd noble yolun- 
teers could do the work.” —Thersfors, flo 
Tritune would argue, feleely and malicious 
ly, Mr. Prnpieron refused to Fote sap- 
pics ofmen mod money. Mr. PitxDLETON 
refused to vote for bills of indemnity to the 
President, desiyned to cover tho nots of lis 
Administrition from feir investigation sad 
honeet judgment Therefore, tho Zyidune 
Would. arguo, Mr, “Pew-7ot0N 18 6p 
eremy to tho goverament. Mr. Pan 
DLETON refused (to vote for the suspen 
sion of Jaws for the protection of personal 
liberty. Therefore, the Zribune would argue, 
Mr, PENDLETON is an enemy to the Constita- 
tion, which guarantees 10 every citisen his 
personal rights and Jiberties. Mr. PaxDLu-> 
‘TON wasanactive snd efficient member of 


There has been for yeara a class of men at 
the South who intended to break up the 
Union, but the masso3 woro slow to ba \in- 
fluenced, end could not bo made to believe 
that their rights were in danger, And the 
demagogues could nover have got the mas- 
tery if northorn abolitionis's had not furnish- 
od them with arguments. Violent articles 
from abolition papers were copied by tha 
Charleston Afercury and psssed offs repre- 
senting the real opinion of the North. 

So at the North. Violent articles from the 
Cherleston Mercury, and papera ofthat sort, 
abusieg northern laborers, and ridiouliog 


‘end insulting northern Demoorats, were 


copied here by Republican papsraas repre 
tenting the true sentiments of the southern 
people. And go was gradually excited that 
eectionsl feeling which has brought us toour 
present lamentable condition. 

Andtho same course is pursued how in 
ordor to keep up tharanimosity between the 
two sections. 

We eball, in this campaign, find northern 
Republican papers full of letters from the 
South, professing to desire MoCirruan’s 
election. Some of these will be outright for- 
geries, protended to be found in intercepted 
southern msile, and as these things are en- 
tirely under the control of government 
officials, the danger of such frauds is easily 
seen. 

That there Ise class of men at the South 
who would rejoice &t his election, we have 


the Committee of Ways ond Means, tho com- 
mittee charged with tho sroat supply »bills 
of the war. He watched closely the onor- 
mous westeful, and weless appropriations 
which Mr. Linconn’e0orrupt partisans were 
constantly foisting enong the nevcesary items 
of expenditure, a1 opposed them in the 
commiitee and » their passage through the 
House. Ther“ore, the Zribune argues, Mr, 
PENDLETor refused to vote supplies Every 
such falea0od makes ten votes of honost 
men fo‘ GEOKGS H. PENDLETON. 


THE SHORTSIGHTEDNSES OF ADBOLITION- 


Sat. 

There aro st the North two sorta of aboli- 
tionists, There are those who bellove slavery 
® sin, and, perhops honestly believing that 
it is their duty to do all in their power to rid 
the nation of it, come easily to the conclusion 
that all means are lawful to that end. For 
those who, like GARRISON, have been con” 
sistent, and who have suffered imprisooment 
and persecution for opinion’s sake, we must 
entertain a certain reapoct, even if we do not 
agree with them. 

' But there is anotber cliss of mon at the 
North, who have taken hold of abolitionism 
merely to get votes and political power; and 
who, finding that the abolitionists would not 
be ecnjoled by them, or come over to them, 
have gone over to the abolitionists. Mor a 
long time they endesvored to keep up the 


nodonbt. They are the men who atiil retain 
an attachment for the old Union. 

Ou the utber hand, the sincere disunioniste 
at the Sonth, those whose fortunes are ataked 
on the success of the rebellion, must desire , 
the success of Linconn. As long as Lin. 
COLN end his party hold out threats of con- 
fiscating ell the: property of the South, of 


fable of the rude boy stealing apples, from | bavishing ell the people, and supplying 
the spelling-book; and the story of the | their placcs with o now population, white or 
woman who had had seven successive hus-! black; es long as southern people and gouth- 
bands, from the Bible. If Mr. Sewanp’s{ €T prisoners sre inaulted by being placed 
facts wero as true as his fables ara apposite | under negro guards (ae has often been dons), 


he would have made a good speoch, | £0long can the southern leadars’say to tho 
But his facts are fables, and bis fables | honest masses, “You see what you will have 
contsin pretty much ‘all the truth} toendure if the North succeeds, By Lrn- 


he uttered. Mr, Sewanp correctly represents 
it to be theopinion of the Democratic party 
that when therade boy [the South] is williog 
to come dows out of the apple treo, there is 
no longer any use in peltiog him with stones. 
They simply say to him, promise to como 
down, avd wo will give you @ chance by 


LOLN’s acts they have been wade to believe 
that they are fighting, not merely for their 
slaves, but for their property, their homes, 
ths protection of their families from insult, 
mnd for everything a man of honor holds 
dear. EB 

That this must bo the real feeling of the 


donble face of devotion to the Constitution 
and devotion toabolition; but even that is 
now laid sside. 

With tnW sort of politicians one of the 
Principal arguments for operatiag on public 
opinion at the North b»2 hean to represent 
that tho Constitution as it was gavo to the 
South en undue political power, by allowing 
theirslaves to be represeated. And all means 
have been resorted to in order to crento a 
Jeslousy of southern Interests and power, 

There is nothing which shows uo well how 
almost impoesible it is for our sectional politi- 
cians to take an enlarged view of the sub— 
ject as their arguments on this quoslion; At 
present, only three-fifths of the slaves are 
repregented. Emancipate the slaves, and the 
remeining two-fifths of their nuamber—tivo- 
fifths of four millions—are aj once adled to 
the representative population, and, of course, 
add so much to southern power in Congress 
and in electing s President. 

To emancipate the slaves would only add 


flinging no stones while you are in the act of | party which desires to ace the South inde- 


descending, By Mr. Sewanp’s policy, he 
had better stey neztled smong the branches 


perdent must be manifest to anyone who 
tekes a calm survey of the whole ground. 


than to expose his body as a mora open | And now we can understand how the presses 


mark onthe trunk of the tree, This old apo- 


ft this party should occasionally publish en 


logue, as applied by Mr. SewAxp, suggests a | article in fi-Yor of McCLELLAN, knowing that 


good deal of trath, 

But the chef @euvre of oar diplomatic 
fabulis} is the parable, borrowed from tho 
ancient Sadducees, of the woman that bad had 
geven husbands, accompanied by the curinus 
inquiry whose wife of the seven she should 
be in the resurrection. Mr. SzwarD aptly 
epplies this to President Lixcony and the 


it would be used at the North to injara Mo- 
CLELLAN and to aid LrxcoLy’s election, 
They would thus play into the hands of the 
sbolition disunionists of the North, as they 
ave always heretofore done. 

That they are truly afraid that the election 
of McCrriLAn, and the generous though 
firm policy inaugurated by him, would 


neven-successive declarations on the slavery | produce s burst of Union feeling throughout 


question to which he has been, one after 


snother, duly wedded. The remlting question | bas taken piace in the past. We are toldin 


js even more curious than that put by the 


Sadéucees, To which of thess seven difleriag | YALE's pempliet on the Peninsular cam- 


and contradictory declarations will Mr. Lin- 
coLN adhere after the Restoration? The 
feven are these : 

First. The famous Springfield speech in 
which he said: “ A houso divided against it- 
“self cannot stand, I believe this goyern- 
“ ment cannot endure permanently half slave 
“pnd helf free, It will become’ell one thing 
“ or all the other.” = 

Second. The inaugural address, in which ho 


the Sonvthern States, is evident from what 
Mr. HURLBUT’S notes to the Prince Da Jorn- 


paign, that McCLELDAN’s kind treatment of 
hie southern prisoners was es gall.and worm- 
wood to the secessionists at Richmond. 
W het a lesconis this one fact, if our ralers 
would but secit! { 
ss 4 
PENDLETON'S PATRIOTIC RECORD. 
The record of Mr, PENDLETON is atill the 
file upon which the shoddy and disunion or- 
gens are breaking their teeth, He early 
avowed bis unflinching deyotion to the Union 


to tlie political power of their present mas- 
tere, The whites would never allow the 
Dlacks to vote. In self-defensy, and for self 
preservation, the whites must retain the po. 
litical power to themselves. And even il the 
southern whites should be driven ous, and 2 
new éet of northerners, or foreigners, take 


| the paper containing ths proceedings of the 


Eyein ond age’n ws Yave. pallod this ~Leye becu suppressed. and have novar roach- 


ation. © 

Postmurter WAREMAN las been zoalous 
fo defend the department arninst espionage 
oyer the mail, charged ix Tum Worup. Let 
him now explain how Domocratic circulars 
ere arrest! on thelr way throagh the majls 
60 AH never to reach their destination. 
Our friends will understand tho reasons 
why in 60 many cases Gur prospectus had 
feiled to revch them. It hos been ‘deliber- 
ately withheld by Repubdlican officials, 
while abolition documents by the catttoad 
Jieyo been dispatched to all paris of the 


country 


c 


— 


THE CAMPAIGN WORLD. 

Wo pra nt the accond number pf the 
Camprizn Wortp tothe publizto-day, The 
ex!raordinary domand for this edition proves 
how wuch 4ho people seek for information 
‘on the vreat questions of the day. ~ 

Subscribers uro till pouring 14 rapidly. 
We cao supply all ord-rs et tho rates named 
below, All subscribers will receive the en- 
tire seriesof one numbers, beginning with 


Chicago Convention. 
Ten ccples to ona addres’ 
Piece ones 
eer rgrce copies to Une BddeiBs 
Address 

Tne Won.D ComPAany, 


05 Park Row, New-York, 


SHE TWO GEORGAS. 
Groner B. McCLeLiAN and Grorga H, 
PENDLETON are-the two Georees, for whom 
the Democracy will vote and’ to whom we 


look io saye-the country, GxonaE Wasn- 
INGTON did this once, and wowill trastin the 
Lord end Gzorok LB. McCLELUAN to save it 
now. Lwet us go for the two GzonaEs, 


ME. LINGOLN—HAS’ HE, OR HAS HB NOT, 
AN I87E RECT IN THE PROFITS OF PUBLIC 
CONTRACTS} 

Now that the organs of abolition and dig- 
union have exhsusted their venom and vigar 
io ecurrilous libela sgaiast the Democratic 
candidate for the highest office In the gift of 
the American people, wo propose—in ne 
epirit of vituperation, but on statements 
taken from recorded evidenoe accessible te 
eyery one—to commence a thorough analysis 
of Mr, Lixcony’s character and ac!s, Here 
tofore # fecling that the cation mast be dis- 
graced,in the eyes of the world, which could 
elect such a ruler has kept us silent; and it 
yas our hope that Mr. Liexconn would have 
retired in‘o that obscurity from which he was 
culled, to the misfortuneof his country, with 
out imposing upon any citizen, jealous of our 
national houor, the sad oecesgity of making 
reference to the meaver and more sordid 
features of his extraordinary character. 

And, first, one single instaece spropos to, 
thereputation for “ honesty” with hich the 
parssitee who Tatten.on the public pluader 
Mr. LINcovn allows them to carry off appear 
most anxious to surround his name. Tho 
tiue “honest,” all oxperience tells us, Is 
most geverslly given to persons who *nseg- 
the nume as an equivalent for the abson0e 
of the original. SmaksrEane, that great 
master of all notes in the human gamut, 
mus? have had this clearly iq mind whenhe 
cubbed Iago—the most perlect and accom- 
plished villain of his creation— Honest, 
honest Isgo!" GroRGE WasnrNaton was 
not called “honest,” nor did ANDREW Jack 
SON Jabor uvder the suspicion inevitably cast 
by that sobriquet. We never heard of the 
epithet in counection with the names of 
WesstEr, CLINTON, GUTHRIE, CLAY, or a0y 
of the greater pames, living or desd, which 
mark the acnsls of our public life, It is in 
itgelf a suspicious thing to find the prefix 
“honest,” attached to the name of anyone, 
the mest obvious inferencs being that it is 
given iv badinage te some person whose hib- 
its are no‘o'iously the reverse. 

That Mr. Laxcoin waa of a dishonest char 
acter previous to his elevation to power, We 
by no means desire to affirm. Bu that he 


their places, it would be no better. We } las succumbed to the greater opportunities 
know too well the prejudices of the white; 
egainst the blacks to suppose that,if the North 
conquered the South, the blecks would be 
allowed to vote,or fare any better,under their 


contro). 


FORTRAIL OF GENERAL McCLELLAY. 

We present to the readers of the Cam- 
peign WORLD, witirthe present number,» 
portrait of tho distinguished man who now, 
more than eny other, occupies the thoughts 
and erliets the affections of the Amorican 
people. - 

‘This portrait was prepared for ourcolumna 
by the Intagliotype and Graphotype Engray- 
ing Company, 189 Brosdway, New-York, by 
their new process, which promises to work a 
revolution in the engraving butiness. Tho’ 
copy was placed in the hands of tho artist on 
Friday afternoon and wos ragdy for the prin- 


and temptations of his present place, is capi 
ble of the essiest proof; and, as 00 
“specimen brick” from a Babylon which 
sball betora Gown and analyzed to Ha fount. 
ations, we present the folloming case. It 1s 
not one of tbe largest cases of public pillage 
in which his direct personal ordera lave beea 
found implicated; but as it comes Lome to 
him more directly then any other, wo byielly 
fubjoin the outlices, 

Tt will Le remembered in the carly part of 
the wor that vzst frauds were discovered in 
the quartermaster’s departwent of St. Louis. 
Contracta at exorbitsnt prices were given out, 
false claims were allowed and paid, yonchers 
Were issued for services never rendered, im- 
mense sums ef the public money diss, 


ter Saturdsy evening; whereas by the old | Perfection throughoat all branches of 


peered, no one could tell whither ; anj, ia 
short, oll the machinery of peculation aod 
pillage, since brought to its present dig 
$he 


4 


Ss 


——»- 


declared : “Ihave no purpoze, directly or in- 
© directly, to interfers with the institution of | and Coretitution, and las opposed every 
“slavery in the states where it exists, I } meaeure tending to the destruction of either. 


system it would have occupied several days’ | public service, mey be said te have had their 
time. early types, if not their roots, in the Vise 
‘Almost ovety conceivable kind of illustra- }-tions which marked the mismanagement om 


“elieve Z have NO LAWFUL RIGHT fo do ap, 
‘(snd I have no inclination to do so.” 

Third. The order squelching Geaeral Pre- 
MoNT’s emaxcipation proclamation, 

Fourth. Wis celebrated: remark to the Chi- 


cogo deputation : “Ido not want to issuo a | PENDLETON avowed the principle which 
“document that tho wholo world will seo | would govern, and has governed, his votes. 


“must necessarily be inoporative, like the 


“pope's bull against the comet, Would my | noble voiu 


“word free the slaves, whon I cannot even 
“enforce the Constitution in the rebel 
“states 2” 
Fifth. President Lixcouy’s proclamation 
of emancipation, F 
Sizth, His proposal, in his next onsuing 
snpual message, of compensated emancipa 


tion by eeparate state action, to be comploted | “passedin accordance therewith.” 


by the year 1900. 


it may concern.”” 


| the other disunion newspapers which rovolt 


‘Sevcnth. The Nisgara manifesto “to whom | riotic declaration, which it does not P 


Ve iz therefore assailed by the Zribune ‘and 


at his unconditional Unionism, 
On the 18th of July, 1861, in the dobate on 
the bill for increasing the regular army, Mr, 


{ter declaring his faith in “our brave and 
ani staeiee and their readiness and 


ability “to do tho work now to be dono,” he 


ship do what is fairly necessary to givo 
“the administration POWER (0 MAINTAIN 
© qnE GOVERMENT and prevent disaster to 
“its flag, and BNFORCS obedience to the obli- 
“ gations of the Constitution and the laws 


teeth of this pat- 
The Zrilune, in the very publisl 


fhis pew proceas. For honda, checks, and 
other work usually lithographed, and for il. 
lustrations for newepapers snd other publica. 
tions, it affords unusual facilities, It ia not 
at sll impossible by ita aid to publish a daily 
illustrated newspaper, and we shall not/ be 
surprised to eco such s work at no distant 
day. ———————. ; 

SUPPRESSING DEMOCRATIC PAPERS. 

‘The administration tried the game of sup- 

g Demecratic newspapers by military 

power, but found it e Tosing business, siace 
every attempt of the kind largely increased 
the circulation of the papers thus selected for 
the government ban. 

A new dodge has now been tried Tue 
‘Wor.p'and other leading jonrnals have an- 


in its columns, has the effrontery, cae 
Hero are tho eevendoad husbands. Last of } Mr. PeNpLETon a8 havin Q 


0 carry on the 
ae 3 
2 


nounced campaign editions, and sent out 
large numbers of their prospectuses through 
the postoflice, Thonsagds of theao. cirqulara 


tive and commercial printing can bo done by | Prodigulity which ran riot in the clty named. 


Ac length affairs reached such an enormous 
height that public indignation took hold of 
the matter, end clemored for an investigation 
in tones that could not be denied. It wae 
known that the officer—whose name We 
suppress, as it ia not necesaary to our cas>——~ 
had once, ifmot twice, before boen publicly 
crimipated for corrupt practices while ic the 
army, ond that in consequence of his zeooord 
ho hed been retired from active duty. Irom 
this retjrement, however, he had beem agai 
summoned fo his country’s service, and the 
farther waste of her fands, by Mr. Lugcoun’s 
sanctioning his ses'gnment 26 chief quarter- 

er at St. Louis. - 
Bell, ‘an inyeatigetion was had—tho incul- » 
pated officer facing every new charge, and 
proof of irregular practices, with an efftontery 
which surprised his judges.’ He seemed to 
ridicule the idea tbat aby power could reach 
bis offense. That he had “friends at court™ 


———~ Love ot the negro: 


gos becsme manifest from-the stnitous 
efforts mede to supprevsa thorough investt-\ 


gotion of his officiel deods; batit was noe 


notil the name of a particular Jady was mor- 
tioned by fis connec! for the defsngs tha: sl} 
disguice was thrown off, nud tha cxemining 
officers were gives very clearly to understand, 
through high official quarters, thas theirduty« 
would he to “whitewash” tho accused ag 
rapidly, and toss grentan extent, as“ decont 
respect for pwblic opinion would permit |" 
What wos the secrat of this action? Ifthe 
reador is not already aware, ho can fiad 
out for himself by roferring to the yory no- 
torious trial we liave lad uader noticas ~The 
accuéed proved, in one of the wors: cases of 
his alleged copnivance with an exorbitant 
contract, thet malady had keen mixed’ up in 


ee 


its procurement—thot lady ® nesr=aiative of 
his exccllency, our “ Honest” President; ..4 
that consideration had beon sllowed to her 
in the matter, on s-note from Mr. Lrgooun, 
direcily introducing this relative of his to 
the officer, 800 Atrostly requesting sald offi- 
cer to glvo to said lady a “contract!” This 
note, signed ‘A, Luxcons,” is on rasord in 
the officiel proceedings to which we have ro- 
ferred, ond can be sean by any one who takea 
the necessary troable, 

Tt muss, of course, be needless to add that 
cthe proceedings against the officer in quee- 
tion at once, after this, became a farce; and 
that, with sowe little delay—jast enough to 
let public indignation cool down—he was 
set at liberty wirhoat cithor imprieonment or 
fine. Thisis but the initial chapter in a 
yolume inexhaustibly prolific; and wo shall 
continue these rather striking illustrations of 
the “Lonesty” of Mr, Linco, as time and 
the occasion shall seem to rendor necessary, 


REPUBLICAN DELUSIONS. 

“The back bone of the rebellion is near 
ly broken,” cry with. one accord all the 
Lincolu organs ; “a handred thonsand more 
men aud the confederacy falls.” 

So it has been from the begioning. Let us 
go over the catalopue of the delusions aud the 


falee and fatal prophesies of Republican lead- 
era: 
Sixty days: Foor yaars. 
Nobody hurt: Three hundred thousand kllled, 
and wounded, and sick. i 
_ Seventy-five thousund men: Over two mil- 
weRebell a h 
ebellisn etarved ont in thi : 
ence ree months: Rampant 
Bnokbore broken at every success: Not yot. 
Opening of the Mimissippi to commerce: 
Roonmng 8 gauntlet of guerrillas: 
Every new levy sure to extinguish ihe rebel- 
lion : Dra't ordered for 5th of September, 
Paper a8 good 08 gold; Gold 220. 
The people richer fur the war: Prices advanced 
three hundred per cent. 
Evecy campaign to be the last: But one. 
Freo soi: Foor states making suoh election re- 
saa ag bayonots dictate. 
r2¢ speech: ‘The muppression of newspapers. 
Frs¥inen: Musdseas arrested withous Sear 
pansienned withoat crime, sod ealarged without 
al, = 
Natiozal houor; The ebandonment of the Mon- 
roe doctrine, aud the kidaspping of Arguelles. 
_ Rerpeot for law: The breach cf is iaevery state 
in the Union. 
Belief in the Union as uabrokea: The maggfao- 
eo st bogus states: : 
| Freedom of the slaye: Apprenticing him 
through military orders, and oer bir for the 
vanke. 


Letting him rot ia heaps. 
agiog war 
sani 


Love of progrers and humanity: 
against women ard children, and ho 
barns, ond agricol\ursl implements. 

Caro for the soldiera: Leaying them to bun-_ 
, sud beat, and thirst, and prisons, and yer- 


2 
miv. 

The blood starts with the sweat of tho 
southern people, we verily believe 


They are wreoching every mnecle and 
straining every nerve, aod they groan 
in the excess of their exertion no doabt ; 
but they ere not exhausted, nor near 
to cxlaustion, and we would warn our 
Republican friends sgainst the decoitfal 
Tures by which Mr. Lrncoun hopes to catch 
their voles. 


Mr, Lincoun bas managed during the 
three years he has been in offlcato ewell 
the public debt of the United States to abont 
soven hundred million dollars more than the 
whole expenses of the government from the 
Declaration of Independence to March 4, 
1661. Can we afford soch s President for 
four yeers more? 


The people will do well to bear in mind 
that the election of the Republica candidate 
for President means s continuatfon of tho 
present system of finance, which has pro- 
duced euch high prices a3 to ronder it diffi- 
cuit for the masses of tho paople to live 
comfortably. 

The people will do well to remember that 
My, Cusp, and all the leading Republicans, 
and their journals throaghout the country, 
assured them in Febraary, 1862, before aud 
after the passage of the legal-tender note bill, 
that “greentacks were better than gold,” 
pnd that “it was impossible for greonbacks 
“todepreciate, because the whole property 
“of the copntry was pledged for thoir 


“redemption.” The Republican press 
Bove reiterated theee transparent ab- 
surdities, even. unto this doy, Green- 


backs lave deprecisted steadily since the 
date of their emieton, The greenback 
dollar, measured by the price of old, is worth 
“now only forty centv, and measured by the 
average prics of jroduce,\js worth shout 
thirty cents, Its maximum value ie, at 
preeent, only forty cents, sndywhat it will 
Ja\l to neder another Republican qdministra- 
tion nobody can tell, ‘ 

‘The greenback dollar reduced in Yalne to 
Jorty cente by Republican ignorance dod in. 
capacity, means the confiscation of northera 
property to the extent of sixty cents on Yo 
dojlar, This conflecation of sixty cents iy 
every dollar falls on the holders of mort- 
gages, landlords, trast funds, the savings of 
the poor deposited in savinga banke, clerks, 
“Yho laboring cluesos, and all those living on 


fixed incomes. The Republican paper 
movey system of finance has con- 
fiseated this vast sum of north 


¢m property, belonging to loyal citizens, 
not for the purpose of assisting in putting 
down the rebellion, not for the purpose vf | 
placing money in the national tressury to 
decreage the amount of the national debt 


| a a 


for the benofit ofthe } 
people, ba 
trary, tothe end of cariobing\wil 


fortunes « few Washi: 
shing+on offie\ais 
Perasites, shoddy contractors, mthch 


Rare The Republican ‘system ¢ 

ce mak: 0 

ees makes he Yich yicher and the poor 
Tay gn 


int out 


wards.” \ 
———————— 


If three years of the misrul® of Mr. Lry- 
-COLN end bis ministration has robbed 
Sera LOE, exceptog goverament officials, 
qlosdy contractors ud their friends, of sixty 

every dollar, how long will the rev 
cents be wosesesed by them if 


An 
maining»); 


“Hoveat” 
meat” Oid 22, is roelestes 9 


The ignoraneo, inva 


tion of Mr, LINcony’s wimini 


were able to spend In e! 


ate this misrale? 
nd 
nd 
OUR CAPMVE SULDIBR: 


———— 
itr to Sooretary Stanto, 
——_ 
‘Twenty-five sere: of homastend, 
~Aiéadow orchard and sping, 
And emid the lado af yi¢ trees: 
Tho voices of £00g \irda ring: 
Where the rippling 8iroon plides lightly 
By the fields of rustling tira, 
Ard the winter hoarth shinesraddy 
Whea the summer days ara gyno, 


Tleft,that dear old homestead* 
In the North, to join tho fight, 
To brighten our couotry’s honor, 
Or dio to set her righ’. e 
To fight 'mid the smoke oad rattle 
Where the deadly bullets hias, 
To find « death in battly, 
But not such o death as this. 


A Union Soldi 


‘Twenty-five ecres of mire, 
Cut by 0 filthy trench, 
Stomps, end swamp, aud brit 
Vermin, offal, and stonoh. 
Throogh that black ditoh is crawlivg 
‘The drainings of a cink, . 
Rippled with living corruption, 
And tis we have todmpk! =~ 


Thirty thousaod wretches 
People this region inferaal; 
Fath:ra, brothers, husbands, : 
Jn mivery seeming eternal! 
Tyonty-five aorzs of wh.ts men— 
(Oh, bappiar those wao fell!) 
Whenever new-comers enter, 
They whisper, ‘is this helt” 
Naked, with nothing to gholter 
‘Agaivst the hot sun's ray 
Vine song, wasting, starving, 
Dying o hundred a day. 
Tlorrors-no tongue 3” utter, 
Horrors of which could boast 
"No Black Hole of Calcutta, 
No pen on the African coast. 


Oh!-you who hava brought us to it, 
And left us in oar desp! 

(No hope-f exchangs or succor, ) 
‘As you sitiny our cushioned chair, 

Think what will be your port 
Irethe fature—not one of bliss! 

To-moixaw J'2? cross the “dead line" 
‘And make on end ¢o thiss 


Tur Stoceane Ption, | 
Anpeasosyitin, Georgis 


ss 
Raby Rowand Mevtollan: 


A PARODY 


¥ BOZ. 


Ain—' Buttle Cry of Freedom" 
U7 round McClelleo, boys, rally onco 


Shouting the battle cry of Uaton, 
ao we'llraliy Soom the hilisida we'll gatoer from 
ths plain, 
Shouting tho battle ory of Union. 


Coorvs, 
Tho Uaion fotovsr, husrak 50/4, burran! 
Down with Abe Livcola, op with thostar; 4» 
‘eta, boza, rally once 


~ 


Wuils we ray roa2d AM 
egeln, 


log the batsls ery of Union. 
pe Ww the cail of cusbroshars doar and 


Shouting the battic cry ef Union. 


And we'll ald thera with our votes oar country now'to 


save, “= 
Shouting the bstéle ery 0? Union. 
Ononvs, 


rover, hurreh, bys fharrah | 
Lincole, up wiv the abar 


‘The Union f. 
Down with 


While We 7elly round Ma icilsa, boys, rally once } 


bgelo. 
Bhoutiog the battle ery of alon, 


We will” weleomsto our nomysraalllozalimin and 


true, 
Shorting the pat Is cry of Unlow, 


Who wilivey-r with their hands {a their brothora’ 


biced imbru=, 
phoaling the battle ory of Union, 
3 Cron 13. 
Tha Unicn forever, hurrah, boys, hurrah | 
Dowa with Aba Lincoln, a) stb tue otar; 
While we raily round M 
uguip, 


Sheung the balls cry of Uiloa, 


So wer'e springing to fho oil fom the East and from 


the Wee! 
Shouting the batile cry of Up on. 
For McCistian 
ee, 
Sheutizg the Yatile ory of U ton, 
Croarve. é 
‘The Urtor forev’r, burral, boys. horrsh | > 
Down with Abe Lincoln.np sith we eta: \ 
While xe rey round McClellan, boy, 


” Shouting the battle cry of Untors 
eS 
And Lit us atl Work. 

Let every trie 


woo tho election. the usion bo ag per-— ‘ ig ats 
fect oa the cause ia juss Let ihe oraunisarion ie BOO a a a vawcrtyibovol eon hae 
as comple as the Ooossion is taomoncong. Tt is | pum obe-third o1 vos pootloofslsde at ts.su7 Anca 


no ordinary canvas, 
tion of the couotry! This is the ides. 
‘No jay, mo ght, 
No law, no right, 
No trust, m0 trade, 
No cnd ofratd — 
Nohops, romembir; 
‘No "ecspes from 1U— 
No, rot anil 
Noverb 3!" 
—————— ‘ 


General MoCioian Onca had his bare of operv= 


tions in Virgiuia at the Whito House. Th, 


Democrecy o.cay thas he shall havo his base of 
operations for thenext four yeara—also at tho 


White Bowe : 


THR 
on the con ‘! EECH 


end politicel 


hen y ae young kerosene burners allen 
an vee Wive-Awakes” In 1804 they 
ci uselves “ War Eagles.” Jnjjing from 
their cihrac'eriatics—from tho avility with 
which thé; ceize apon opportunities to grow 
of thy blood end wounds of cur brave 
soldiers, they phquld be called “War Baz. 


competency, and coteap- 
‘ration have 
cost the country as much jn three yoara as 
GzoRGE WasurxGTon and all the sueseed! 
ing preetdente, down to Jastes BooRANAN 
ighty-seven yeara 
although the nation paid forthree costly wars 
éuring that period, Can we afford toparpstu- 


ellan, boys, rally onc) 


ys tho gmaa we havo loved the 


d of McClellan put himself dowa 
to solidi work, Jrom this time uatil eleotion day,” 


Jt is lsbor for the galva- 


uD 


OF JUDGE «EO. FCOMSTOCK. 


ir iveréd at tho Brokly? Acndemy ef 

Fs Music Lust Bqens °F 

f Earrow Ditizins:1 co not love tho 1's DOr# of palitt- 
enseicn. Bus the crisis of a nanos Das Deon 

Teeched lo whick vo mum oun Wo nutail Tas atlarea- 

‘cea Dot ween Dolijioal perkice wre su broad and eo tu'ods 

eats], Het there Is no middle ground oa whh 


no right to bo cilen!, [propate mow toaddress you 
Upon tho eituaticn of the country, and the duties of tho 
tvor: . » 

“And Oret, Jet me expreza rey oor4ial eympathy fx tho 
venliment of eniausissile 


gresh civil con\est which 15 lo decids the fete of tho 
Tepndlic, In George #.Molicllan wa fad }hs nobles 
combfnatfon of the quelities demanded dy tho slarming 
oris!a fe ybich the country ts plicod, As sal itor L 
cobsider him Immessirably frat among those wh 
have led our ermice In chile nnhappy ‘snd doplorabls 
clvilwar. Iwould not tarnish estngle oneof tho 
Inurels earned by cther commanders inthofedd. Bat 
the rblestoftaucin must sieldto him tn gonlastor 
pupremecommaxd inm/litary combinsWons, in the 
comprehensive surrey of creat campalgns, aad,avovo 
‘oll, in the quailties whion endear him so armies, and 
Inspire In them courege, ensray, end hops. | 
Af, therefore)s Ais cOucilssioa 8nd praden} atates- 
mansbip sitali fal $9 accoinplish tas vpjsct suorematy 
dealred by avery patriotic aeatt, to Whomosn Wo most 
palely entrust we porfer ofthe natlon? Tf atcar mira 
(han three yesra of deaoasing sud frni\loss war, if | 
afer peaceful effort shell Be exhsustod 1; shel be 
necessary Ones Mors {ortho Koveramsas to exact its 
mililary power, Ouce more bo cloth iteel/in the touad- 
ors nnd padoply Of war. to Whom cao tho naioa more 
‘wisely entrust tha command of Ats dleots ond armiss | 
than to the humsue ond Chrislian “hero woo tilce | 
saved Ils capital from destruction, and wWaose conguor- 
ing arch to tho capitel ofthe cnemy was only 
‘arrested by tho politics hate acd fanatical pas:ioas 
Minch pre roi hamilstion and detealta victory 
under his bann rt 4 
Bug, {clio citizens, military glorisn Diva in thea 
Jitde which can dezzte my yisioa. T admis toat in 
great nstionsl exizencies wars msy ba jastilod, alter 
Sti tho instrumentalices of peaco bare Been bred; bat 
Tabhor them ia thed-piba of my soal. Aad L om 
thonkful to tho Great Giver of all merctcs tuys fa this 
torribls strangle, woica hos aged a shagdae shrooph- 
out the clylt asa worl’, taere 1a uo stare of blood 
Upon my Rand. Iam graterul to Him toss I can took 
rox st ths origia, tas,commsnvemsut, and tha pro- 
press of Unis War—waich I thiak is the most hooking 
Ju the bistory of nations—without a asase of pareoua 
gulls fer the wnapsstzaple dasolaitoa te hay oauisa. I 
Would not foran ewpire, ney, I would not for what~ 
Gvor of felistty and porer thls world coatsing, be a 
erin thas incredible foliy, foaaticlan, and wiok- 
saa which e€xclicd ond vrovoked thly fearfal | 
coutest, end which have prolonged tha bloody aud | 
desoloting otruggl: by crcustoge resistance aaatalasd 
by tho Guergies Of despair, aad Dy ove'y motive which 
con stimate the heatts acd nerve the armas of men, 
Ltherctoro infloliely prefer to presout our candl- 
date f.rtho sufiregs of the Americin psopie, Dob a4 
smpiwy hero, bat ada etatesman woo urasps the 
political not lets than the milisary s1sausion, aia i} 
civiltan acsomphanad m knowl:dge, a3 a patriot who | 
potonly uncsivtands bul loves the Justituiious of ols 
Country, e8 6 Christen geatleman of pare sad spotless 
character, upon Whore record there is no shin 
or ropmsca. S80 far a3 thu thoughts aad 
Wishes of aty human belag cen baknowa so othora, 
We know it to be his passionate desire 40 Kes tas lard 
Of this opuntzy posceful'y ubeyo4througag atts wnol> | 
extent, nua ail toe states ones mors ound byrethar in 
| fraternal Union, based upoa the propsr aayrelzaty and | 
eqasl rights ofeach ong of thom. Tnis great parpose | 
OC his soul bresshesin the varied prosnotonsof bis 
pen, With which you wre Limilisr, ehlues cone 
eptcvonaly 'n the fervid Darotax pa?rlo‘om of itis Lot | 
fer {oor Hersisou's Laaciug, written 10 she mliab of | 
perils which toreatencd his destruction. And uocd {| 
Tefer to that noble leslor of socsotance, that chaste 
‘and beautifel oxpositou cf his principles, waish Wis | 
‘Deen received by \ne acclamations of a peopls, watca, 
Like the blist of a traupss, Bis aw-kened th eon es 
of the bills, the mouuto'ns, and the valleys of our 
| couatry? We prondly present bimto yon, felow- | 
cigzead, not merely ui the able soldier aad ovnaamn- 
Tats milltsry commande, vat asa pstrobof uial- 
terabls Cevotion to tbe Uoon whlch yun love. We 
| present him, a>ove all, ns tue siatsemn eudowad with 
the exact comprehension of the nature of our Kovara~ 
ment sod tne political altualton of tne coaairy, 11 
out wbioh the ferrlole azancissof war ure povverloss 
toeaye tae antonof She slates or prasorys s cloty 
from the fathomless ga of anarchy t> whlch ls 1s 
rapldly tending. ¥ 
‘Feilow.ciiaens: Thave no biind devotion > aay 
political party; put srnsrever fcee Lnntiniions oxlsby 
| Pacty names and orgecizstions oro a nozsesity of 
| human nyfore ard bora society, ~ A naiton 1s now 
| 


tobs saved or los, aid tha pesve of thircy -uillions of 
Ponte ts 29 baros yred or forever destroyed py the 
| Poduence and aoyipn of one patty or another upon the | 
the theorlss pnd practices of govemmmas to thls | 
oountry. In crisis cf such Paarfolimporé, while 
truin tnd candor should be obssrva!, sas uimoat 
a duty ou 


freedom and laliluce of disease! on ere by 
aright. 


(Te rsuk first of the Domocratlo party. It has pro- 
| claimed aa the first and focdamental ariicto La its creed 
the federal’ union of ail the sts Das eeeat 


nattonel ocureil ot Sni\oigo, epzaking 


| byt 
je 


Tuthority, bas declared tas ia sll clroumSsan- | 
@ ucdss elveonditions ta the fatar 
past, We AChere Solth unswerving fide 


hewdrel Usion, Sach o declaration, ovuing from 
| thonsesmblea Democracy of tho nsftoa,cadeprroved | 
by oil (ho evllghtened conséevatim of the coantrs, 
| tas no docbiful masning. I: meaus the Untoa of,tha 
j states urder the Umitoilons of @ wrivoa coasiitn- 
| tion cr compact, toto yrhich ths states enta 
as cs-oqual eoverdigaties, oad wilh equsl diz- 
niy ana rights, It voes not menn tho tmpossivle 
Dnily ane coreolidaton of the paople of this 
coniin-at; under @ éinls omp!re or republic, bat 
‘S consitutional sll ance of sintss or repablics, pra- | 
senting (hem as one mii yn to the other payers of tho 


earth, whilereserving ‘o each tre supreme cootrol 
over ite lotal =flaira and d>mesiic inztitatons. Sach 
js tse Union cetabliaoed by cur forefatnars, Buch is 


the Union to which ‘tuniwsrvlas fideliig” {3 pledged 
by tho Demecratic pirly, sod to + oor candidate. 
W li devcteia-the fu ure. 22 ia thep etynl\ toe facultt a 
Cf his named acd oli tie entecier ntnis sol, 

Bot I rejoice with eu unre ‘akeblejoy in the pledge, 
now given to the nation by the second ar.tclo of our 
platform, that fret of all tho blessed inflaenoes of 
peace snd conciliation aro to beinvoked'to reanita the ; 
Pladered and sli-netsd— fragmanis of oar | 
oree glorious Union. For more thin three | 
Sears this torriole and fruitless contes.of urals has 
Carried mourning and grief, desolativn end rata 
over the land, ‘ho swfal waste of haman luce 
the fearful demands opyn cae couLtry mide by th 
jeetingand Hddling Neso at Washinetoa fornow vie 
‘ims of batile wad disesaa tho saioko of barniag ’ 
elties and tampa bisckeplog thiszy -ube ebriake of 
foe woucded sni’dsing dally sazeudlow fom fleldy of | 
Hourbter to the God of peacs—all hese eppesl viva | 
yerlstlas slaqacnce anc power fo sMomofarais, | 
tnd for ono great and novloc! accympleh & | 


Neacsfukndjeeunent of this hormd controversy. Lo | 
Doacstul eee eara pledged and ii4s-the 00:23 
pledea which a palitics convantim ever ge7a t> & | 


Tie the fieat ray of lighs yolso uas pena~ 
gelsom. esp seein it the 
icacd across tha storm, (:v- 


people, 
tralcd the furroundl 


in do 


td w3 costiage | 
ar wishous ons 
Gra strifey Tass 
otiedon ia some 


Of the ronr cfarmr, vhe thunder of caunoa, aud $28 | 


Fellow. ctizene, 1 or this, aod on other oc- 
_casions, ba/ore ths asvembltes of tne p2opl2, to stand | 
ts ore of the accusers ct tho oppoeiug pollaicalperty, | 
Ondefth= wan who, as its csudidste tor tne bighest 
ofico in the ua‘lon, representa tts oriacipies and pac- 
| Doser Ampeart semi For Ligh jonmes nad. sae 
lust te Constitution, ond sgsiost tha 

peace aed arcer of escloty—crimen aud mia Lenora 
which Ought forever yo forfeit ths confidence of a + 
fies, 2 Paniene, onda Cheacan people. 
Scarocly more taan sizat yours ago the Republik 
erty ecko ip one ection of tc Union, und cast, Les 
Omir ov shadow over tho wholzrepubl>, acese Ine 
more than four years Of reckioss seitation, of racklss4 


hem Lincoln became the President of the Volted 
Etoles. ‘That was thoanddest day in all ony hhatory. 
Tess then four years uctns! povse.nion of power have 
gpiiced fo sccompluh the rain of tbe country. IC 
the provincacs of God hed saut unon this mstion tha 
calenulties of pesbicncs mod famine: (0-ths destroying 
“Engel bad epresd bia winga over if, the desolaiion 
contd rob uaro beonmore complete. Anoae thy uct 

iteof shis brief bat disastesos domination of a 
new, orn pasty St neely 8 million of lives, ssorilized 


‘ebree thoussu4 milliouy of fyaccal BLAt 
qwanicipal debi; aud taxation, prosent nud prospective: 
Ench os Dopeopls ever sulllied, end wich manit b> 
ie | endured from eg0 tonmzo. ualocs tue aation alutrs faba 

erapicy Sui repudistion. ‘To tneaa may ha nddot 
Gacaircction of 9: ORerty bey snd all the p»wera and 


Toecitstion cr dowbt can linger. Brilsving thet lhwve | 
{ peniveail) 


proval Whicd Bes uolvor- | 
sally grocied gue name ofshe yoush/ul patelos.soluier, | 
Tuiid stetesmen noleeted tu Doar our standard ja tna | tou. F'n biseel-wa oh oF 


calculation, 
st fracis of S2taty ones 


- Silos had towns conalgurd tocha | tye couniy Liseit 
passing by a Mipizeen rent 


* eS 


WYORK TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 


| DESPArons wed happy peopisdagulated end des 
nod #00rw sli ihe fires 91 Tapio nats planted in zas 


_ - bowse OF muitos OF Awsrican cikiz08 


‘With (hte farfui record, this record of ham\\ 
Seslant'y. w ricoed wiieh. time esnnpk te one 
SOT reer anos cane wail awiy, tne 
bse 10 A orextiaipton cow demsids soe viows 
ee enter pena oe erin yitad Sreogo 
Lo ineauten be jee. Tost esate das 


a 
r ) AOMeY end ota\ton shoy 
| violent open tum country, 1asient ofcauiag upoa tis 
ache 990 the moaatatus Seecarer tom from tas 


Froth Of tho peuple they hyve babrayod, inset of 

eraituco co essen thst they have 
yot Lee cerdamod by ite Iichtalnca oud Dbaated 
dy, {ts thacderoolcs, the leaders of thts party, Cray, 


| yoib An incredible tewaraccs, dottsaa Gur years 
JonzeF Orevel ja ths desolation Gay hare mds, 


Avd “¥en Abrebsm Liscola. choien a2 8 coaiiitas 
Houwlmrpia}are, ciuib=d with Soe Dighest of ell bona 
trate, Cast oF priscell:g and. deigaaioy ta Conailti- 

Srempliz) to tho 
Disediag wader ols fest — 
thw Lincoln, the very uronitest of rule, now 


doe!, With the Cozst!tation 
ND 


| renebeB forth hin bande for the Imparkal purple, “1 


fey tbe mperial parple, Desanso I xaow if many 
years Of dovold aindy of tag Consiive\ion mad Ts va of 
iy COUr(ry havo wauebt ms apyshing. thst uoler 4 

clew aud groundh-ss preveass of military noc 
bby, Dobig adetatstared tha goveromont of shia 


| couDity upon tha theories and dooitoss of a pare 
| posi elmipls ceapotisim, unrestrained by a ei 


gly orin~ 
ciple of coneciiational Wbarty acd law. Aaé # this 
people ehsll now acqnieses in hia vast and stapesdoas 
iroumDlon of power; if, in the madasos of theboar, 
Vf, struok with sroras than jodicts! siladcese, wey 


| pball oro more entrnst parrér to his hsada, {5 #)) Bo 


u deliberses spsndoumoatot the Connsitusion, tC mi 
henstioral pvlcide, und tbe throas of Abraham 
be MO: dispotic than those Of the priness oF p> 
tates ef he old world. z 
Jarralga the Republioan party end ita chtof Socanne 

they did oot, and youll nom when they could, save 
the coMuwy from (he ravalution whioa baa over 
whelmedit, Timpesch thein bacansa, fa ths phransy 
of pattirap passion and fanaitorl bate (o eave) a plud- 
form, they rocked upon ths vuinof a nation. I ocrs 
#00 DOW scsert, y7ipt in cspablo of tho most exc’ ai 
demonstrative proof, tat. aven before ate, Lincoka 
nd Dis dsvocistes wero {astallod in ths notael poases~ 
tlon of power, pefora the inaugural caremoay, #29 
aslvation of the country waain their baods, and if 
might haye been saved by 8 moderate oud jast coa- 
cessloz which did ros involves the Itborty,ihe wallace, 
the bonor, or ths bappine:s of a stagla numa halag. 
Who downot remeuber ins. #r athioes euiaase. 1a 
Whicit the nation stood between tho election asd 
the ipsaquration of tho new preaideas? Who does not 
Tetoembs*, that While the dictant storm was xatheriag 
and the thanders w:rs mutierine, whon tho very oarth 
‘Was trembling Pita the firet theoes of revolution, tha 
compromise of the patriot Cristinden came wish heal 
‘eg on 1\8 wings? And let the rath now ba pro- 
Taimed 40 thy sverlasttag coudanna\ion of taose who 
Tejected this healing messore, tuat it ylelled nothisg 
Yo sonih(ra ferling and sigh v except arock-bouad ter- 
iitory which contained lesa thaa Atty slaves, Nor was 
this & cQheession, Deejuse tt was lees han a coussite- 
tionel flehé sclewrly sfilrmad oy the saprama jadtctnl 
tridapal of the nation. ‘The evidenoeis overwbalml ogy 
nor is tt evea disputed, thatit this msaauco had Dooa 
adopted ribelllon would not havo reared its cross, the 
Union would ave been preset red.and tuenationaavall, 
To vaiu Were Liacoln aud Siward aod Jbas3 and Sovn- 
nora ppesledita, yen woxine people ty approve a 
compromises which Jetferson Davis, end Toombs 
and Hunter, and Mason were milling to accept, Nota 


eloels Republican vote nould tt obtela ia tas Souste of 


the United S4aves. Tlistory sifords mo example of 
such reckle-s ol-regard of ths pab to weliarc, Gt nach 
fotoleborgalion of statesmsnan'p, #8 the Kopabiloaa 
Irsdarw extlltted in Ihetgeeat cristy pregaunt wish the 
fste Of the nation. Nor his the world set noso auch 
asubimaassnrence as thst which sgsta demands a 
continustion of power in ¢bo blood statosd hauds of 
men Who deliberntely core the rnin of bsir coaatey 


| im prefereccs to toe surrender Of a epndeieds and wis- 


obfevous partisan cogina, 

Tavrnjen the Repnbiiomn party,aad T orralzn Abra- 
hem Line Jo, becasue, Whea tnsraated bya patriotic 
pacple wit the cosirol of cveas armies ao’ bouadloaa 
yescurces. thoy bave wiclded tion), sal ore now 
ic toy (hen in vicla\tmm of colema pleiges mada to 
the whole nation, io violation of the most Becred con- 
pUtvtion ol cbilgations, ard for the deatranilon. instead 
Of the saly.\lyc,of the Uaton. Thacw the fall man- 
jog upd gravity of thisimprschment. Sat the whols 


| bistory of fhe e6mintetretion wil: prove iia literal end 


exact trn'h, 

Let iis recell (ho pledgos under which this adm{ala- 
{raiton commences fis irglorious career. On the 
Bolen occasion of tno lusuquesl ceremony, Me. 


| Lincoln, not wholly tosexsible 69 tha public dsnger, 


txd anxious to brige 0 bis support 8il partes 12 tho. 
Nori, msds the empkailo dastaration thas ho ned 
neltber “the Intention nor ths lapful right” ¢9 inter- 
fore with the laws and Institutions of tho slates, nad 


an 


Y 
w 


it 


to cease.” 

‘Such wero the pledges given tothe sation by Mr. 
Lincoln and Dia pacty, ‘They were sccopted bz 8 
Rolled Nowb, aud they s2ved so the Union thy posver- 
fol Slates of kentucky sad Sliseour\, whiah otnsesise 
wera ioat. They wero recaived with osp2olsl aaitsfa>- 
tion by kao creat army of loyal and coaservailve men, 
Flo bed profoundly dwtrasted tes parovec of tho.R 
Publicen party. Throughon' the icogta and breadto 
Of ths land Deanocrats raliled to the support of  gov- 
oroment acmialstered by mon not of tairehoice, If 
those pledrcs wera given to deofive the coun- 


hy with a arest und desolstiog war, to “be | 
prosccaced for the purposes of sabjsctlag 
Bifteato the impertel wil cl too Previdens aad We 


party, and overil rowloe th. 
no cam describe we Ma 
drcoption. If, om tbe other b shy 
icen, then, Wi the nace of out violated Constitatton 
fYhelnanof Carieilan clvilization a i 
1c why ehould thay not be honeally ep: 

Tho world hos never Wituessed ogc 
prerqnoffailh es thot exbidited ix the violslea by 
Air. Binotin and bis porty of those solema end im- 
Posing pledges. Mlvieg won them, a doval aad 
Pwrictiop-cvlocoutrinated miphsy feats @iaarmies, 
Poured out thule treasnta faa shed thelr plood Mie 
Water. How have they Den kept t Soleinaly cvai- 
Juityai tothe presorvation of the Union under ths 
Constitniion and to the restoration Of tae brates with 
s)Lthele dignity and righla,oze of (re ficat any7leaa wots 
of tho President and Oorgrces. waa tha damemoar- 
rent of the great erate of Virgials and the creation 
ola nesy state outor her territory. Tell me.yoa Ro- 
pubjican cocors of law. if you have ererread tue 
Vorsituion, where la your amlnorlty for this sta 
cove utarpation and wrong! Oo y unotkaow.aud 
Sid you nobknow whes th yeowg was commrttad, 
thacby an explicit provision of the Consiftaiiym no 
stilochelt. ba ofvided, nor sny now atars orecivd oF 
‘of its territory without its coarens? I with to speak 


with all Lue moderation tua\ becsm\o) mo, basT shall 


be fase to wy eonyictlocs, Pde =o; charges thls 
sopation sa if a wicked -and delibamilo violstta 


fu fooJemental provision of the Gousslta: 
too, And how, lot me ask, ia Virztals; 
{te moiher of states, to ba reatored wo. tho 


Uuion with her. original dignity nnd righ 
whi her verritory js vismembered and har uaity veo- 
Stroyed? Suppose tu-day you ask hor redsJHoas poo 
plo to lay down their arma and bring back thelr sata 
fo the embraces of the Union, mad= the Coastitatlon, 
‘hey mustansyer, you have dismombered ont stato 
fn vioistion of tas Constitétion, and throwa up sa 
{neupersble Darrier to the Union yon profess to ds: 
aire, Sachi the Republican uo alntalata < 
the Gonatisition andjrostoring the heic pizce3 
fa the Uaion ‘ 

Pussine 07 to other usurpations, If possible atti 
rnore reyolovonery and ming. I sanpos> tite 
hombleet mipd cao comor:hend ths consuitational 
patue aod letaleonveqnences of rebetitm Raballion 
Ja g(niply. treasce egalosb the gevarnment of tas 
Unioc- Prosaon fu an offe.#3 Cetcol by so Const 


ion; . ke “nll othor oleca=s wralnas 
tho’ Tovernuedts can be * poalshed only 
by, igsiormene..\end tisk in tue. che 


5 in 


ited. 
The Covetitution. -'reason cannot bo the ollens® of B 
a . fodice a stato. 
fkate or pelitteal goclety. Yon cannostadlee a otra 


‘You cana ison. banish, or ben) 
It to ey carga Dalehmege de, feeregate 
sppaal to ths bar Of this coanlrys 
Con inwyore and Joris, to say Lam a0: slebt. 
"Teke, for Mlastration, even tho conrollsated Roy- 
crimint ofapingls stale, Ife larga pumoer, 8 MAS 
Jority. or even st, ‘af the fababitacts of & country 


jock of sbolition phlisnthropy, mot loss } whould rebel ogpist the atats fovesumant. cach tail 


vi Nig of treason, urdembject to trial 
Helens Mor could Ds Duulhed ininy 
oiker macner. . Tae traits may Us dispersed, 
Hoar cotter alah: Iu bata, if they offer ara:d snd 
WEmod cocnigccs Bab ahis Ie mot the csexnia~ 
Meer ies of po dabment. No OAG cao fsil to we0 that 
_remetas an intexral portion of she 
aus De paatlied Lyiiwity, 06 


w 


lobe. 


tately votif OxMaad estapliahe’ at pobiifoaldtviston 
Dy tc etate cpu N'0G mor orgsnic laa 
bo Wiastiation is feeble, bees tou tho abatelaro cos 
} an emabution from thé feders) gorersmant. Og the 
| Cockeury. the states onsted, acd lo ther Uaion, co 
Com pore [DAL eoveramea’ Tho valy dottrias, ha 
over. which can baoppoied b> the rigby of sscsestoa, 
fy hat (ho ctaten aro cuchangesdly x= is eis Union 


i 


Dy ibe copenutionel compact, es toe plauets are | an) 


fixed in treirorpitesrona’ tue baa Dy an irrevarsiblo 
Jew of natcre, acd tex oo more d pare (rom the Uaton 
{hana planes can fly into the vandl scaXtaas of spr 
fanimanottrns. them by ssorsiin whe states are 
«lec \uslly, to ail Satenis woatsrer, ontoreha Ucioa, 
wed cous oftnele cldzsaa can bo ality of treesoz. 
‘Teen SeTersou Davis i us & tral or fo +20 gavor- 
mest ofthe Untied Sates, Thou she Qousicxdon 1s 
in Wed streaty whiob may bs aonuled ay plsssura, 
FeapulenRaln, Republican jadges uaa ls ryers, if tals 
Nor the etater, inn conottintio: 
a a nal sean, bi 
PerpelOlly members oi tho Ustun, and ds nstional 
BOVEFOMEDS be ving surtidic toa and sovereienty over 
al cielt Tebsbitans for Uno suse purposes Limited: 
sod doflacdin ha Conatitution, the raauits ara ia~ 
eyt blo. Firat. tho coutess of shis government 13 
not wiih {60l/, fs nob wiih Tis cH oompancat parse, 
Js Dot witl toe etatee, Or their rascrved polition Jav= 
relenty eobrights, DUCIs wita che treysunably per- 
8008 Who jn grest numbors cealsl tuo limitad aad 
Ceflned sovrergnty Of ths federal covernmant, and 
eppcsothe cxecaifen ofilntwms, Socond, when that 
| Oppddition coases the Werk 1s done, ak mlesioa of 
| koverpmeat ts accomplished, uinibss too Jaiictal 
| power proceods, Uy luaioyment aad flat acoording to 
} Conatitational forsua, (o-a:raign aud pauiel she cifons- 
Jog widividaals who have been Gogased im the tusar- 
| Techow,, Deny the workis dons, Pho Usioa doza 
nob Eeed, Hor can 16 pousidly he7s, aby obker salve 
tlon, ‘Tcestsleodo no}nedd, woz can they powibly 
have, any other reetoraiion, The Union remains, 
And tho féstes remain, Tho noble structoms of oar 
Bovernment is klways constiimionally perfect wud 
Complete, Ifa complste not only iu tagory, but ia 
preoice, also, over all|the comfoteracy, the very 
Instect {hat resisance ceasos to ats Jas\ and coustli 
Wonelisws, Every othor doe'ring badio shin ia- 
usec imperlestion to Our gvverninsnt, and InaFltally 
Nerminake citer Ja revolution or in the lawfal and 
penevinl ecoession of biates . 
If these princl, ico are trae—srd appoal t> you 
| pgain, Kepublican Isyryers, to tell moit(uoy are nok, 
they prononnos the utier audeverlasting cysdgman- 
lion of Mir, Lincoln. and his advisors, aud of tha party 
Which owns himas it chief aud tis candidate.  Tar- 
Puign them all/becayse in direos and pzlpable viola 
toc of those prluciples, which ondoerils the gatiro 
fabric of Lversy aud lew in this country, they hayo 
eaccted bills of staicd=r, conflscation of property, 
ard paxiabment withou: the proccss or triat which 
ths Vovsutulion requires. Tho entlrs popuistion of 
the Southern States ars slready senteucod wishoat 
tris by sweeping ctalutes of Congress, infl 
univers] couflgoation and dyprivatioa of ths right of 
Ciizenchip. 1 canno}s pause vo chumerale taom all. 
| Ode oftnem, nos more atrocious tosn olhors, dis 
Qualifies the entire male population of tha Sonta foray 
6: from Holding cfilee onder the goverdman’ unloss by 
Tees oaSb unk cowa lo the Consitution, andin direct 
violation o ft, taey can show !that thoy Mave never 
hac apy conpoction with tha existiog rapellioa, Now 
Who ors not kuow thut this le sn utter disfrauchlss~ 
mest of ke porple of cloven states of thts Union t 
Ard who isso jpaoran’ as not to understand taut 
thiss cue of tbe forms of ponishoent for erie 
which cen only ba inflicted by the 1mbanals of jus ios 
aoa he veqdict ofa jury? Who docs not know that 
the onited powsr of the Prenitoat and Yongcess on = 
notlasfolly toucy, in this maoner, 9 Tights ofa 
slrele citizemor taiycouutey! How vast, how caton- 
ishing, then, 18 the uzorpation which awesos to das- 
truction the property ana rlzhts of milllons of citt- 
gus by presidentel acd legislattya edicts having no 
{ondaton in constintional lex, but yess to. ba en- 
forced by tho soldiers aud bsyoneis eniragtod by a 
cont oe people to the calef mojistrate of thig oo 
hon 
éxd (hisis Repoblican doctrine for rostoring the 
Usicn! Did madcess ond folly aver roach 
such setozihing helzhts? Is @ Union of the 
Stotes poselble or corcsivable unless you have in them 
* p-pulation clothea wish ths common righta of clti- 
2ecphip? Can Virgiala or Georgi Da & member of 
the Union iffahtoired by an alicn popalation, without 
rights aa clt!zeos of tho United Stassa? Mepsblioanst 
Takyouto paussand reflect. | Ons you, py ash & 
policy seclor6 ths slates or their poople to their atlegi- 
roo? Lett me tellyon thas battles and sieges, sad 
Diockedes way be pérsunatve srgaments.t? briag back 
sh lusurgent peoolo to the mild wud just authorivy of 
ihe Countiinion and the Lywey out battles, aad 
eleges, End Drockades will uever bring them to youin 
the curt of humilistion, will vever subject to your 
sutbomiyaze aljeck cervants oF slave, 8 brava and 
OW KIvd people. 
porrom bat mong tho hhorsld dalusions provagated 
fe tho astounding 
Dita 
ssH19k OF 
2, We noce 


by Republican uratora and pspei 
fellicy that ine Neopls of th= Soa 
from tbe Union are aot ensltls 

tae Conttitation, Ba. if we are Unios mi 
ceouniy sim tit thry canoe wimdrdzr | from 
fbr Union mor cmancipnte thamselees from tho 
Ucebspgeable law of sac Constitution. Whoever says 
Lore oF leesa than this, rejsots tho Unto and rejects 
Yon Convtiiuilon. If we accept th secession postulate 
that tne Union is dissolved sud tae Conatliction 


sbroguted, then We have no cavse of no motive 
for ua costnaanes, Then oar acmlos ought to 
te fustontly withdrawn and tha tine) of 


bomen clenebter srresied if cot for the sike of 
ove constitution, and cur woole coUsieution, why 
aio we cnRaxed 12 thie desolating strifed Why do we 
Wrep a continent fo tho devastating ilsmes of Wart 
Way. do wo entchs soancs/ alot havesnity vad 
Civilization are compelled to shuddar? Repabdileanal 
Co you not gay that rebels ought everywhere to sub- 
mit themselves to the Constitation? Batdoyon mean 
Jees thon the whole Constitution with all ite authority 
bud ai) its proteo\on? Will you diyide It 1a two por- 
flops, and mamisin the one while son destroy tho 
inert? Will you demsrd tye submission required, 
ond yep iiboraw thy protection afforded by ths eamo 
grevt in troment? Do you say that reballlon shaly 
Jield to the enprema lav, and deoy to the revel the 
Chizenship ond tho rights*to which the ecme Isw 
cntides Aiwt I pray you look your doctrine in the 
| feos, end lot us ewoy With uch monstrous, sash de- 
sirnitive fallacies. 
| OrPheso vast assuiontions of power take thelr orlein 
jos farnticiam, folly, aed hatred to the incomprenen- 
(eltle, oreleoxhey flow from dsiiberate tnd wicked 
Oraive and intention (9 drives ay forayer 2 disiraa- 
chkvd pacple fiom the embrsess of ths Union anit 
{Abe Coottiuhen. Buttheusorpations vy Mr. Linn 
cola end 143 administration, of uniim(ed sathormy 
Over Bistes, their institations,copsit'u4ona acd tars, 
fro yat mors fatal snd rovolntionary.. To tose [ 
prielly invice your attan'lox: 
cave snovia that ifthe Union la » perpetanl gov- 
ernment, iC eecessiou Is nota conoillustonul cig, tha 
Elates ere nnelterably fixed ns racuibsre of-2b3 Uaion, 
tid (bo mvesion of curna‘fons! sovernment is not 9 
Vhe suites of blo fs is compused, 
to quall Tesiasanca and excculs 
mailtutiogal laws. Now, if tnece 
Frincipls more taan any omer watch 
Tieant the vary Joundatton of oor Union, which is tie 
Xtry #omer sins of One nobis pollucal sirageutes 


| wich determines tue f the cfzen, and ovea 
"(he obaracttr of ci x cioty in this coun- 
| tes, Wie tl opativutional p: of powsr be- 


aod Lhe.stats if comeats, It is. 
by ali persons having the 
jno.t moderate cegren oF politica’ knowledge, Gul tae 
sietes, being iu tae poraedelon oF Kenarasa noverel 
fy exd rights before the forms'ion of our federal gov- 
crament, entered by cormgac! into @ ustignal Un! 
End tranoferred to tant Unton certain dpecifled po 
(cr: for national parpeaes, but resarved all othor 3: 
ercigaty end righty to themrclyce. Toot compact 
Was the Coustitation of tha Untiodjstates. separately 
tareed to by each of the stacar, nad if to doy this 
orstitntion Ienot Me nstional ‘overament, thea we 
ty for pouther national zor 
lista in this country. 
‘Wbess principles, (oo. triie and fimllisr to 
bo dispatid—t'eo ' piluciples being admitted, i 
joro\bing elon then revoluionend anasclis Uo atrompt 
to everthrow the pariition of goverelgaty or ob\ttorats 
| Goline which Givides the funcsons sud powers of 
the slates feom the functions exh powrrs of 
jeder) government. If tbe people of tae states 
aiomp? io resume the powara granted to bus Tnios, 
itis Tevolotion. Mae 
Snvedes trorights and powers of the Stay. 1) bi ata 
revolution; sna Lasy to you, fillow- citizens, thls is 
the very revointion which ts 107 nhatlag tae pillars 
rs iment aed society im this oodotrs. 
oF For ccesjon ia notn constitutional richi, then wa 
arraiqa Jetigivon Davis und his Confederat Stale 196 
a pevclotionary attempt to Withdraw tho po yets 
Tranted by thoee etates to the govornuisa!. of the 
Giiom, \etus Union .8 pariect aud ull ths srases 
whicu composait dre equal, 2 necessarily (hey ec, 
Indlznigy and rigaly, wos! ‘Abrsham Lincala for 
boo kindred trégaon. of overlesplie the sarod ine 
{ivcad by the Constitation {taelf, wAich dividos tho 
Jomera of goreroment and soversigaty, eo invad- 
Tizthe domain of state soverclnty sad rights wit 
theravcluticnary purpose of reo) rganiziog society and 
Merthroming tue constitaions aud Jaye of els 
pistes. of this Unfon. Jeflerson Davis {9 ctha 
Prolttiontat of the South, bat Jefferaon Davia ts not 
Thithin the roanh Of wy voice cr my vors,  Abrsl im 
Feta ie the rovoludtonat mad onarchias ofetha 
Norn. snd ho demasds your enif:sge and mlor, 
Porh of them must ba Temovel from power Delors 
the Union can bo restored and tho ola-sloga. of peace 
epee more descend npon this nohsopy bone 
In proof of the re7olstionary daiga of Bir. Lin- 
cola, Trvfer. t9 the most antnentlc and imposing 
recrrds cf bis sdministration. Whe firah pros ach 
which sleraiizod his betrayal of ths Consttaton 
fod of tos priccloles ond pledges mader whick 
fhe country bad moityd in bins -sagpock, 
was the proclaasttox oremancipiion, in which, by a 
pinglo stone of nis pen, suddenly enfranchiay, 
fonr millions of helpiess bomen boinasand Overtarow 
the corstitntions and Jaws of the slates, under yeaton 
thoy were held fn emivisude: amd thia iporal edict 
Wes sitended by oplédroof the army and nowy wods< 
Lis command to msintetn it forever. It Wy not mae 
‘Yorlel bat name Wo plvs tO eis seoing Th may 
Decalleda militery order, a palivical dectes or 5a 
imperial leaner. 1s aeime dass not alter its ohazas 
ter. Nor will ita coaractar ba changed ‘by uoy of be 
pretences for ita Ju/.i(estiou-- To eny and ali 68p 9° 
[ie eaucy Letter 0Zq mipenung Wer bad ied Udall 


feu the fede: 
known to woe admljted 


bsve no such governmes 
4: Dent hss ever Deon est 


Tr ths Uaton overateps tha line andal 


a 


aa ecient j 


bw 
ict) of 
oo.e hoon 


msigp mbish 
faticn sta and radicals WO hold Ai 


i 
¢ 


vam 
slétes snd resweing tem to tbe Ui 


sproneiito being, 
Myce (4 the nuioor of thelr extibonos) Osher apirious 
ttales ars Go arise ln §ho track of ome ermics, end 
Sasori place o1 the now exioiicg olales Cf tow 

‘TAls grotesgre art crude concep sion OFIRE, Lincolar 
is therefore atermbio resilty, sad Dot mermly ANIL S> as 
conceit of MNS braio, Ho oaheres so Mt wile saan 
Aenacity that ho refosed t) dencilon a* plan’ of Osu 
yes cgasily ¢econstisetioza), Dat iees soanrd, thaw 

130WD. Ibis & Dlan WRI proceods Oaths m20— 
etroos doohiine Bhet (ho etites are Lf sumo wane ou 
‘of ths Union, tat uheir consiitadons ind lees are 
foriel'ed, their state sovereignty yume, and thy ke, 
Me impoial povereign at Wachinston. may forcy poe 
then new consiiohons and laws. Ts sesuiass boat 
all tho ciizoas of 68 rebeliious alates aro alroady, 
‘Withou' trial or conviction, in the el\uation of cynv 
hd outlaws bo Whom s pardon ix neccesary Lx! vase 
fo Do restored torthy rigats oC elilznashlp” This par 
don.1he conmderate ana moreifal dicscor extoade to 
60 Dany Of ther aa Will lokoaaoayn t> support NUE 
Prociawation of enmincipawon vad al\ p»ctangitees 
Which be may iisne. Allo}ice 2 1800S aro oullawod, 
although they may bo wiiliug & iy down thelr are 
acd refarn (0 tho trap allegtsnos whlch. thoy owe, bw 
the Union, So soon a8 one tenin pas, of Eno voting 
Dopuisiion havo taxon thooay., «new slate my bo cx- 
Repized, with w freo constitution. t> "be re 
ceived by tho Presidevt Into tis Union Tae 
exiatiog constitutions ot tha states aro neseasrrily 
Sbrogated and ning-tenthd or tha pooplo who will gat 
‘obey the imperial behest and take the dogcadt 
aro Lot left In toe cnjosmentofaringla righsof citizen 
ab\p, mof even the racred rieht of suirage. 

If any ono sbsll say that I haVo overstated this ox- 
traordiaary, this revolationary schema, Lear to bin.ga 
to the record and there you willfind st. You will had te 
in tho reouliiog bogus gatos of Louisiana ond Ark: 
33. You will flad 1} on tho blood stalnod flotds of 
Fiorids, where an army waa ssoriiiord to pal itin foros. 
So-fur #3 wo can Know, the Presideat udhsros to it with: 
a fixed Unacity of parpiso, aad ba has sold a8 hs deos 
not propose {0 nvandon |, Four years more hy mow 
asks to cerry forward thid revolutiog of state -upam 
which lie ban entered. Wor this nis maud aby sana for 
five hondred thopaand mors mon. For this tac ne 
{lon Is totlering oa the vurqa of banka aptoy and rats. 

Aud when aro we to have peice ond repasat) The 
country Wes airuck with needisss satoniahmant pt Mr. 
Lincoln's reesnt manifesto * To all whom it may coa- 
cern” decloiiog, not meriy the Union but also **ther 
abandonmovt of alavery,! es one of ths coaditiors of 
peace, What cles coula he say. without FUORI ae 
proclsinetica, which he hoa told as he never will ro- 
‘OkGY Wit else could ho cy, without roealling bis 
‘emeesty a2dennaling the Dasclers poll teal orzasd- 
zetions which a hes already csiled yoto exisieace ond 
‘which he tells ua ho cannot abandon! Whssleasooalé 
hes y, without rejooting tho platform of the poliaw 
convention which bss Doinioated bim.for re-election, 
and which ho eayo he *-cordtally accepts," e plaformm 
which expictiy declares tha apolirioa of slavory ea 
gue ‘of the objects of this deaolattug ond extormloa— 
iing wart 

‘And now over aed sgalnat (hia mantfoate of Liaoala, 
omincua of ctornal wor, ict me plicathonch!o words. 
Of McClellan, which may well bs written on thaoky, 

“Ene UNION 18 THS ONS OVBDIXION OF PEACH; WH 
AeK Xo mony.” And, fellow-cliizess, Wa Lava no 
right to cak more, Ith states are in tho Untou ander 
the Consltolion, or iC we demand theiccevarn to the: 
Union under ths Consiitation, thea tho gros} lass 

ent WO eeok to upbold forbids us to Wak more. 

ttey ‘arcontot the Union, uccordior 10 the wild aud 
fon'ssiic theorics of some of the mastemizeat Re 
publican leaders, shen the rebellions statea are fo aa 
8 foreign netion, endby the public Lsw of ths world, 
as wells the ctarnal rulas of jussice, their iadeosna~ 
enoz ovgat ta bs respected ; and, whothor inside or 
onteide of tho Conuitiution, wo huyo no more ri<bb 


Le equal to pil the duties thet may be cash upon us, 
We jmow oleo thos the usurpar hss bis arrod nook 
upon ths freoman'’a righ$ of enffregs. Les nim be 
Warned in imo, ICoor cardi Jate iafalsly ohogen, and 
yes tho nation eholl ba defrendad of ita wit by the 
Dreeeces and exercise of militsry po war io whatever 
place. then, 66 surely as the throne of jssiiea(s estat 
ished im the heavens, tho le will (ako Goorge 
B. MeOlellao in their arme, aed will bosr dim over 
and throura all opp>aition £9 the Capito) ia Waantog,« 
tou, om there Inosearsts bim as the eonsstéutionst 
President o} iepablic, 
—_—_—2-—_ 
Dir. Lincoln Sits fn tho White Mouse axd 
Diwets the Movemerts of MeCloltan’s 
natd MeDowell’s forces. + 


May 17, 1862 ] 

‘VWhlle eveking to extalich, 83 00% ua prealble. = 
communiestion between yout Itt winrt. wut the rhb 
| wingof General Movlalin, you vill bold yonrsel 

viajs ju such a position ax, cover the ospltul of 
nation egainet a sudden dh of the rebel foroz. 

Goncral MeCieifan wii be furnished wits & copy of 
theee instructioue, spd will be directed to ‘hold him 
teli in readiness, (0 establish commaniertion with 
your lele wing. and to praveut tho main bedy of toe 
thomy's army frem [caving Ricumond, aod tur ioe 
fisclfopon gopr column, before tie junotion of.tae 
fro ermiles is effected. 

Ts copy of bis instrnciiona in regard to ths employ- 
mect of sour force 1s annexed, 

By order of the Proslosut, 

Huw M. STANTON, Srorctary of War. 
Mr, Lincoln Agninnas = Pisn. 
[Extrack rom bla letter to Genera! (deClatien, ef 
= ghia 24; 1862. 

Tf, jn. ecnjonction with McDowell's movemsats 
‘sgoinet Ands1son, you covld rend a forco f-om your 
right to cat off hd enemy's supplies fom Richagne, 
prevarve the ruilzoed bridges acropa tas two forks of 
the Pamauker, [and interoept the onezy’s retrast. yom 
will prevent the army now opoomd to som 
from recelving an urceesion of namber) of 
nearly fifteen’ Ihousend men, sad If pon suc 
cord ip eeving the bil’ges. you willeccare & lino of 
railroad for supphes in sddiiton{o 226 One Fad BOM 
fave, Can younct do this most as well a mos 
bid yon ere building iba Chickahominy bridres F 
Mechowell and Shields poi say (hey ae aod post 
tively will, moveMondsy momming. T wish you ta 
march caatiousty and sslely. 


exfe ie. LAmoolm— Dem 
it yencs of Mr. TO 
Another Pals Troops Withdraw, 
Max 43852} 
[George Bs aledtilan: 
Gensral ionge De i 
MeHer necrjucnics of General Mepis” critica? noststoa. 
I hive besa compelled to 80 eral MoD-well's 
ovenentato oinsou. Ths eneioy sro manne & 
Feverste push pot Harper's Berry, aud wa ars tse 
{ne to throw General Fremont’s fees 


Geserel MeDowell’s in thelr, rea Om 


Preeldowt 


ofa ©: 
. in the Mazes ofa Campaty= — 
My, Liscoln tn che nse earganand a 
sages oxders to Gems JucCiellan, 
Wammares ‘Msy %, 1853-97. M-_ 
le i 
cath ess re iets north In 
taive General ae before » 
sci Nforco we cannot tol. He is 
Pe Ateburs ard Geary on pata Ge 
beg TLesstire both, peta. and feath—in onectie 


g general 
Sing upon the purpors of f vary desperate 
Heat pe pmond. T>*ok ths time is en 
sou most eltber sack “fichmoud or nive Rage bY 
tag comme back t O a teonta of Washingsoa, Lot 
-me heor frean uatacuy, 
A, Lanois, Peacoat. 


{Extract trom crder to Genorsl McDowell, datrd 


uy 


-THE 1S8UE8 OF THE GAMPAION 


Epeech of Gov. Seymour at 


Milwaukee, Sept. I, 1804. 


Governor Seymour said: I fear that my 


Droken voice will not allow me to eddress you 
asd would wish. Ihave come from an 83- 
scmblage the most remarkable that ever met 
jn this country of ours—an assemblage 
which was marked not alone by i(8 enthust- 
gem and the vastness of its numbers, but also 
by iia patriotic deaire to resiore peace to our 
Giatrscted country, and to preserve its liberty 
‘sndits union. Tia in the spirit of that con- 
vention that I would address afew words to 
* you. 1 know that Jam snimated by no sel- 
fish or mercly partisan desiro to influence 
our jnd, . Ihave experienced too fre- 
af judgmen a eat f 
ently the hospitalities and courtesies o} 
‘ope who differ with me here in Milvwau- 
keo, to question tho purity of their motives. 
MPhree yenrs ago 1 pessed through this city 
‘and tad occesion to address yon at that crisis 
jn our puolic affsirs, If was a little 
timo after the public mind was aroused 
by the attack on Fort Sumter. J had 
hicped thet e spirit of compromise and 
omociliation might prevent the shedding of 
Piood. Failing in the East to secara the 
adoption of measnres to this end, I turned 
my face to the West. I addressed myself 
not only to those of my own political faith, 
bat also to those who differed from me, I 
hoped that the great West would take a 
porition that would stop the flow of blood, 
The rapid incresae of populetion had in- 
creased your representative power inCongress. 
Had not Fort Sumter been fired upon, the 
West might have etepped in end distinguish. 
the first oxercise of her augmented power by 
4he enactment of measures for the preserva- 
tion of peace, Three years has paszed away 
gince I then stood near this spot, Then, 
seventy-five thousand men had been called 
for by the federal government. It was be- 
lieved to be an extravagant call, I looked 
upon it otherwise. I feared thatwe did not 
appreciate the magnitade of the contest. 
Men of all parties, actnated by aspirit of 
patriotism, responded to the demand, It was 
romised that peace should be restored in 
ees than ninety days, Three yoara haya 
Tolled away. he young men that re- 
sponded to that call—where sre they ? More 
than isa hundred thousand of our brave 
goldie?s now sleep jn their untimely graves. 
Look at the debt? An immense debt!—over” 
tyo thouean? mullion of dollars—y the ac- 
counts of the government itself. Over two 
millions of men have been called for sinco 
that time to bear aras in the struggle. Tive 
hhuxdred thousand more are to-day bein; 
called for, The nation is crushed down with 
azation,and the war not ended. A point 
of timo has ertiyed shon it is the constitu- 
tional duty, as well 23 the constitutional 
right, of every American oStizen to inqaire 
whether it is for the prblic interest to con- 
dinuo the war, and to sit in judgmen! upoa 
the conduct of the fedoral administration, 
That duty we cannot cecapa. ‘That duty we 
Toust meetin p spirit of patrlotiem, of candor, 
end honey ; We must mee it boldly- In 
that spirit I now address you. I would not 
denounce the administration for casual ets 
of wrong. I would not condemn it because 
its membera have erred in judgment. ButI 
denounce it because I’ believe if has entored 
upon asettled policy dangerous to the wel 
fere of cur country. Looking st is polity in 
Yhat light, it is my duty to denounces it freely 
aca boldly, Why 16 that adminietration 
now compelled to funke a new demand upoa 
us? It proposes to put down the rebellion by 
two powere—the porer of policy and the 
power of the army. That ishas failed is not 
thecause ofthe army. All over our country, 
Dy the benks of our rivers and elong our svs 
shores, the multitudes of new-mace graves 
satiest its devotion. There is no man who 
“will stend up snd denourcs the conduct or 
arage of our soldiers, The lines of our 
rohes toward Atleste and Richmond are 
payed with their bod In the history of 
the world there has never been & mora dead 
Js conflict waged by valiant men tian during 
{uo present summer. It would be a libel 
“upon our army to assert that it hag not done 


«JJ, and more than all, too, that has 
been ected of them. Why is “it, 
then, we have not sucteeded? 


Turning from the consideration of the mili- 
dary power, let us observe the policy of the 
government. ‘To-day our forces compass the 
znouth of the Mississippi, are present in the 
harbor of Charleston, aud are strugaliog for 
the possession of Georgia, under Sherman. 
But let me tell you also that to-day it. re- 
uires more mex to hold in the Union tho 
three states of Missourt, Kentucky, and 
Marjlaud than the whole number originsliz 
«ailed for to suppress the rebellion, Ln t 
Desinning these states repudiated se:eseion. 
‘Diree years ago the North responded with 
wnanimity to the calls of the government. 
When, on my retnra from the Weat at that 
time, the people of Chicago, lke the people 
of Milwqukes, were animated by:a epirit of 
anonimity end patriotisn, what do we soe 
now’? The goverunient’ has so little conG- 
€ence in the people that, by an official ordor 
just issuedyit denies to the people of Mi 
nos, Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, ons 
of :the sacred rights of every Ameri 
eal citizen, The government hag so 
little confidence in the people of these 
states thet it feare to trast them with the 
privilege of bearing arms. The Constitution 
declares that this right shall not be infringed, 
Our fathers believed it neccesary for the pro- 
tection of the people from the encroachweate 
of arbitrary power. Youasre told that the 
people of these slatea cannot be trusted with 
arms even to hunt their jeod upon your broad 
prairies ~The administration has loaf faith 
in the people of Ohio, Indiana, Illinoia and 
Michizen, end they sve lost faith in the ad 
-piinistiation, Ii we beve failed iu this ver, 
it is because the admizistration hes e\eb- 
lished @ policy which hsa rendered inefuctast 
our efforts ‘ache field. The result of tro 
- coming electics involves ihe libertiesiof our 
coontry. Itis to declie shotner you aro to 
‘boeafe in your own heres and by your own 
firesides, and thors is no greater national 
trouble than that which peactrates the home 
- snd reaches the fireside. Greater qnearions, 


raver questions, questions which some 
more dirécHy home #0 the care 
and Inferests of inen, have nerer bran 
Bubmitted to the people for their esrb) 


‘ration, Andin theirdacision,that which je for 
the interést of Demnoorata is also for tho ia- 
tercet of E licane, We believe we are to 
tritinpliin the con No nu cen fonbt 
Uhig who saw what Luawin Chicago, Iv was 
(the largest nuntber of meu my eves avor rept 
+d npon, Three years ago, when I Just visited 
Wisconsin, Jebor ges bopefal and cheerfal. 
fvr-your prosperous husveudinca toratog 
up the godin soon fields. sw the mechanic 
happy =\ his bench, ‘The frogal laborer wes 
coutent With Lis wages nad hia fore, Men 
eared nothing for the light taxation asaessaa 
npon Bin under « yood goveriawnt. Go 
where T might, Finw we evidencs of public 
ond pryate prosperity, Whroe yeors have 
puned awey, You have givon up to war 


_ THE WORLD: NEW-YORE, TUESDAY. 


pable of bearing arms 
tnd en your farme, labor is no longer cheer- 
| fol. Men are told thapthey must leave thelr 
home that they must abandon the 
Plow jin the furrow; * that they 
must turn away from the spindle end 
Joom, and deyte themselves to war, Moth- 
erg and gisters are in trouble by, the family 
Learth, and when there ie trouble there, 
there is no happiness in life. Under the pol- 
icy of the federal administration, this is not 
to be the jast draft upon you. When I eaid 
io the officers of the administration, that a 
man enlisted from my state for three yeara 
ought to count as thres men for ons year in 
the coming conscription, I was told that the 
proper credit would be given in tue next draft 
to be made, Now, is there no mode by which 
tre people can be protected from these fright- 
fal eacrifices and the Union to be saved? In 
God’s name, are there no means by which 
we can rave the lives of husbands and broth- 
ers? We mean to cave the Union. For three 
Fears we have tried wer in vain—in vain, as 
‘believe, because of the policy of the gov- 
erpment. That policy has tendedto prevent, 
and not to restore, the old Union, I ask my 
Republican friends to think considerately 
upon the circumstances in which we all are 
prec We battle for you as for oursely¢s. 
‘hen we shall gain power apain, there 

is no right we ask for ouraclves we 
shall not secure to you. We have been 
deeply sggrioved, ns we feel, by the policy of 
our rulera. Our rights have been infringed 
upon. The freedom of speech and of the 
press bas been denied us. The sacredness of 
our-homes has been impaired, Wecouldnot 
behold tho fearful despoiling of our country 
going on, without a feeling of humiliation, 
‘his division of our people among themeelyes 
pains me, But here I pledge inyself, that if 
8 Democratic administratian come into power, 
and you, my Republican friends, shall have 
reison to complain of these wrongs, I will 
fight to the death to preserve to you theas 
rights which have been denied tous, Though 
my opponents make the pulpite of the land 
the source of deadly aspersions upon me,I 
will take my stand at thelr doora and giva 
my blood to maintain their right to do so, 
No  thonghtfol man will approach 
these questions without a fesling of 
humility. No man can contemplate these 
new-imade graves of our land without fecliac 
sll the passions of his heart hushed end 
hia prise of opinion crushed by the evonis 
of the pict few years, We believe the policy 
of the administration hss placed hindrances 
in the way of the restoration of the Union, 
Its measures haye hampered oor efforts io 
thatnoble end, Those measures can bring to 
us neither Union nor peace, It is nearly 
lwo ycarp piuce the government seized the 
mouth of the Mississippi river, and yet not a 
foot of land there is yet restored to’ the Un- 
jon. The border states sre held, too, by 
forceofarms. Had you been at the conyen- 
tion in Chicago, you would Have seen there 
men from Kentucky, who, less than three 
yenre Ag0, were venerated’ in Congreas, who 
bore on their faces the imprets of patriotism 
ofsou), bonesty and virtue—Gatbrie with his 


towering strength, and Wickliffe with his 
earnest love of Jiberty and lew. Less than 


ington clang to these men for support. Yet 


tleee men, who have been separated from 
iheir families, and who naye suffered 23 no 
man knows for the ssks of the cuuss of the 
Unicn, 
plain 

hy the 
of 


came 
of 


com. 
them 


up~ to Chicago to 
wrongs inflicted upon 
Wachington government. Some 
ihese men have «been tora fiom 
fsmilies, and baye }een locked up in 
rison—and women, too—thoush deyoted Lo 
tie Constitution «and the Union. Can we 
put doen disaffection by creating disaifec- 
tion? Are we making any’ prozress,in put- 
jing down diaaffection, when, by the confes— 
gion of the administration iteclf, disaffection 
with tho government ]iaa extended‘ to the 
Canada sine? I appeal io you, have wa made 
auy progrees in thie war? We don't want 
slaughter, but peace, relief, protection. We 
want to stop the destruction of life. The 
difficulty with the administrasion is that it 
is pledged to such measures that its moral 
power is gone. My Republican friends mus} 
Know this, and wust feel it in their hearts. I 
would not say one unkind word of those 
who compose the sdministration—but even 
the New-York Tribune admits that thie ex— 
excise of power for four years has given rise 
to prejidices against itinthe public mind, 
that it cannot hereafter successfolly eimin- 
ister the government. We propose to elect 
tothe Presidency a peta, a soldier, and a 
Cbristian—George B. McClellan, ’ Every 
soldier says that be is a humane 
ian, @ patriot, end we all know that be ie 4 


forbcaring man under the infliction of injus- 
tice. Wehave named him because wo be- 
lieved’ all could support hia, We, have 


shown onr Republicsn friends thet we can 
meet them part way. It was our daty to 
take aman whom, having been in the ser 


vico of the administration, Republicans coald 
support. The only objections made to lim 
at Chicago was that in obadience to the be- 
heats of the administration be had gone tod 
fur. We nominated him that we might re- 
atore prosperity and peace to the people. For 
eighty years the government waa saminis- 
tered hy conservative meg. They preserved 
ils unity and ite concord. We had peace, 
snd our country wes an asylum for tho op- 
preceed of every land, Our Republican 
iriends at Chicago four yeara ego did not 
esx to instigate this national strife. They 
did not want civil war. God forbid that I 
should charge them with that intention. 
But their views tended to strife, and 
such wax the consequence, as we 
then believed. We nad reali — that 
meddling leads to strife, ani we 
believed tno safest policy was to 
obeerve the old adage and mind our own 
businesr, The Republicans told us thet they 
would not infringes npon the rights of states 
But what do wesee? They were led by tavir 
doctrines, pussiong, and prejudices to violate 
thepledge. it wss the necessary consaouence, 
We had teen told thay the South could not 
manege their own eectional affairs. We 
wers told that if *e were toslop che mouth 
of the Mississippi the southern people would 
starve. We were toli much about the su- 
perior cost of the vorfvhern mail carcage, 
end that the South could not be driven out 
ofthe Union. This course of dangerous agi- 
tation continued, until today the dowinent 
party approves acts from the contemplation of 
whiebithey oncs \onld have turned a vay with 
horror. Wad I said hore, in Milwaukee, three 
Jeers ago thet a general of tho federal uray 
this year would jaene en edict denying to the 
people ofthe Nordinvest the right to boar 
ayme, OF thet the writh of habeas conpua 
sould now Ve suspended, and your citizens 
be subject to aniitary arrest  withous 
lis biter trisl by jury, I shonld have 
eon deriiled and corned as a madman, 
The passions £04 prejudices to which Bo. 
publicans have Veen educate for go tnany 
yerrs hase led them ton positi, te the, 
Gannotretracl. Their folly te meee they 
their action in Congress, At fre rte’ by 
when our ermics were foraou to. omen 
northern g0il, Conyrepg na epndon 


ccafiecate gouthern progerty, legislating to 


three years ago ile administration at Wash- | 


Jaws, however, apply more to the North than 
the South, At the South they are ineffec. 
us], snd donot pay the expenses of their 
execution. Itis your property, the prop=rty 
of northern tex-payers, which is confiscated | 
by thie system of legislation. What 18 
draft itself but a confiscation act? It takes 
one man’s person, but it tekes another man’s 
property. Ieason ccems blind with those 
persors. Congress was absurdly oxp*nding 
its time confiscating eouthera property tho 
very moment Lee's army was within sight of 
the dome of the federal Capito). We of the 
North did no! know the power of the Soath 
We did not dream eyen of the power oF 
the North, and we are disappointed. 
The party in power hep become 80 en- 
tangled by its own policy thatno door isleft 
open for ita retreat, ‘T'hose who have visited 
ashington the past winter May have seen 
tho hospitals filled with groaning and dying 
men, Going to the Capitol, you heard only 
the languege of eectional bitterness and hate. 
The mearures advocated theresif persisted in 
and sustained, will overwhelm the country ina 
common ruin. We go in Lincoln’s re-eleo- 
tion no hope for the future. We cannot do 
worse, We don’t claim to be better or wiser 
men than our opponents. God knows tiat | 
our poor weak nature has little to Dost, of, 
But our views come from our fathers, ‘They 
told us that great armies would bring ruin 
with them, end bring a hoard of tax gather 
ers in their train. More arbitrary govern- 
ment may possibly sometimes be a blessing, 
but there never was a tax gatherer who wag- 
a blessing enywhere. Our fathera told us 
that with a national debt would come a vast 
aitay of office-holdese, and we behold them 
already present now. There is snother 
principle egainst which our fathers warned 
us, and I fear it is the rock upon which we 
have split. You besin to have a centrali- 
zstion of power, Where is that toend?,The 
framers of the Constitution understood the 
principle that the people in the several locali- 
ties knew what they needed beat, So we made 
a government of states with state rights. | 
0 have etates of different size, Miesouri is 
larger thsnall New Eogland, Or fathers 
had this difficulty before them, We, of 
New-York then had not es largo a popula- 
tion as Masaechuszetia or Pennsylyaniz. We 
seid: Lotus be generous. We said: Take 
care that Rhode Island bas an equal power, 
as astate with ourselves, and like ourelyos, 
control its‘own local affairs, that there may. 
be no jar in tho political system, Now what? 
We are told thet we musi have more power 
inthe federal government. Tho end of that 
jis lesa power. That might bo shown io a 
few words, Place more power in the federal 
government, and a few states may tule over 
all the others. Taxation would become une- 
quel, and be made to fall heavily upon per- 
tictler branches of industry, The ineqaali- 
ty which exists as to the states becoming 
centralized, and the power of the federal gov- 
ernment will be unequally exercised, When 
mon feel that the tribunal by which 
they aro governed. is not — equally 
constituted, there is danger ofperpetual war, 
‘We of New-York wish to live on terms of 
peace with you of the West. But to do that 
we must not be permitted to exercise an un- 
just power over you through the federal | 
government, To preserve peacs Fe must nob 
ba permitted to intermeddle with your local 
affaiis, ard you muet not be permitted to 
“meddle with ours, The ressrvation of 
to the slate tends, therelore, to the peace and 
security of each and sll. To give more 
power to the federal goverament renders it 
not sironger but w making the 
general governmen* stronger by a ocentralt- 
zation of power is illustrated by the featof the 
barrel which attempted to become a hogs 
head by bursting the hoops, whe it becume 
nota hogahend, bute bundle of staves If 
the dsy ever comss when tbe general govern’ 


mevt shall exerciss more power, it 
it will destroy itself. It is this idea 
of  centralization—this idea that the 
fedezal government should exercise the 


powers reserved by the Constitution to the 
stetes, end the attawpt to do go—that is 
causing sirlfe alloverour land. J implore 
yon, therefore, totura again to the wisdom 
of your forefathers, ‘Turn again towerd 
the. Ught of experience, urn again 
to the worehip of the princlples oa which our 
overnment was founded, and you will find 
‘inion, peace, and prosperily. Remember 
the eighty prosperous years of the past. I 
am confident, from a careful study of the 
tucory of our government, that, if this doc- 
trine of centralization prevails, our govera- 
ment must be destroyed, and—destroyed for- 
ever! Read again the Declaration of Indo- 
pendence; read again the Fareoll Address 
of Washington; read again the history of the 
Revolution, and learn bow it was thai wo 
Decanie great aud prosperous, uniled oud 
happy. Do notgsy, you who have {atch in 
the policy of the administration, when “we 
complein of a departure from these principles 
of our fathers, that it is evidence of our dis. 
loyaity. Lremember that, on one occasion, 
you refused obedience to the federal govern- 
ment here in Wisconsin. When youdid not 
like one of its jaws, you declared a determi- 
nation to reaist its execution. You were then 
8 little forward in the doctrine of secession, if 
I may judge ofthe fact from your statutes. 
I do not advocate env disrespect of the gen- 
erelgovernment. I have labored in 1ay own 
siate to secure obedience to all the lawful 
behesis of theadmiuistrst on, and we havo 
bled curselves ns to the Deity to satisfy 
ite ticmands, so as to deserve no imputation 
o} a disposition to deny the support it noed- 
ed in the hour ofdanger. I feel convinced 
ag Ido of my existence, thst the policy of 
the Republica party leads to popalar dis. 
contents, which are spreeding wider every 
cey. Ifyou expect to govern Florida in ac 
cordance with that policy, you must pey the 
cost in blood and treasure: Let metell you, 
men of Wisconsin, iv you undertake to govern 
South Carolina by denying to her the rights 
secured t0her by the Constitution, it will 
cost you dearly. If you utzempt thoae things, 
then jou will wipe out your property and 
our country isin ruina. Eighty years under 
@ prosperous government ond three years of 
opposite experience—three years of sad snd 
bleoéy oxperience—mark the contrast We 
pro Alreacy Criveno the verge of rain. Every 
Tan knows thet there ig an amount of 
debt which leads to bankraptes> Every 
meu feels tha: there isa waste of life and 
blood which leads to, anarchy. Goi grant 
up wisdom for our own goyernment. God 
rant patience to our people to resist these 
ibreoiened céinntilies: Plece that mau io 
power whose pereonal integrity and whose 
| porauite of Jife were never impeached by the 
prenth of s'ander. Lneyer met the Republi- 
cay who could question the purity uf his 
cheractes Wathink he ia na able mon, too. 
But po roavier—we intend to cerry this clec- 
tion upon whet lawyera call ihe jeneral 
iseue. Weeny the Democratic party is for 
the Union, We want the South back. We 
want tho people of the South to obey the 
laws Phia administration cangot restore 
Union, "We can save 


the the Union. 
A just, vise, and homane policy will 
roy2 it Onr victory will re-establish 


the Constitution, and bring back peaco. 
Wehave no proclamations better Vion the 


Confingnuon | Constitution itself, Wo stand free hauded. 
t 


Westand reeolve, ae rio Union snd peace 
tovhe people. We nak ‘is hour of | 

‘affliction, in ibie hourof death and | 
mourning, to fo with us humbly and rever- 
ently to the texchings of onr farhers, ’ we 
inay re-establish union and peace. Le 
mand no sacrifice. We have no pide 6: 
opinion. We srrogate to ourselyes no excess 
ofwisdom, We would raw a yail over tha 
past. Together we will rejoica in the re- 
demption of cur country, and together 70 
will rejoice es we emerge irom this war, with 
the government re-established in all its au- 
thority, with the Unios restored to all its 
origins! strength, and-the people imbued 
anew with the spirit of Christion civilization, 
and With the wisdom of our fathers. 


nominations of McClellan and Pendleton for tho 
presidency ond vice-presidenoy, was held at Union 
Square, in this city, on Thursday evening last. 
In point of numtera it was only socond to the 
great metting of August ot the same place; 
whilo in point of enthusiasm it was.not at all be- 
neath the standard of thot magnificsut demon- 
stration. Telling speeches were made by Hon, 
Horatio Seymour, Judge Parker, Hon. A. B, 
Buith, of Vernont, Hon, Luke Oozens, A. Osk- 
ey Hall, Matthew Hole Smith, William D. Mur- 
phy, Hou. Issac Lawrence, of Rhode Island; 
Hon. A. J. Rogora, of New-Jersey; Ex-Governor 
Wickliffe, of Kentucky, end others. Letters 
from Hon. A, B. Lawrence, of Rhodo Island; 
Governor Joel Parker, of New Jeraoy; Hon Chas, 
G. Greone, of Maseachusctyy Hon. Joseph How- 
ard, of Maine; Hon, SethJ. Thomas, of Moasa- 
obusetts; Hon, Bion Bradbury, of Maine; Hon, 
Edmund Burke, Hon, Georgo M, Dallas, Ro- 
corder Hoffmsn, Hon. Fernando Wood, Hon. 


read. Patriotic resolutions affirming the restor- 
ation of the Union to be the only end dnd aim of 
the Deimoozatic party, donouncing the usirpa- 
tions and lowlsseness of the prosent administra: 
ticn, and pledging the suppom of ailconservative 
men to McClellan end Pendleton, were adopted. 
We publich elsewhere the speeohes of Judge 
Parker and Governor Wickliffe, 


a 
Row Soidicrs eccraysDowar to Vote in 


We trust the people will take such meagures og 
gball prevent any euch. misorable inter 
ference with a free ballot by tno admiastra- 
tion as is exemplified in the case of Lteatenant 
Edgerton, restioned in the following order : 

‘War Dopaxrauny, Aps't Gen’s Orrion 
WasuixGrox, March 13, 1863. 

38, By order of the President, the following oft- 
cers are diemissed from tha vervice of tha United 
‘State. * * * * Lieutenant A. G. Ldgerton. 
Foursh New Hampshire Vouontekes for’ ciroula- 
ting copperhead tickets. 

By ordsr ol tho Seorstery of Wer 

RL. THonas, Adjutant General. 
ernov of New Hempsbire. 
oo 

A. TANCOLN. 
Altorney,and Counselor al Lau, 
— Gpringficta ULy ' 4 

To Whom itmiay Concern: —My old costomar’ 
and others arson doubt nara of the terrible 
timo-I havehed 10 crossing tha streans, ond will 
bo plad to know thet Iwill be back ov tha came 
side from 7h 


To the G 


mond, Major 
other contractore. 
es 


Waerae & Wueok!s Bewuo MAouures, Wa 
nove fom time to time chronfeled tho dersispment of 
(Ws Rowing Machine, uatil if has become of primo 
fmpestazce, It Ig uow no losgor an expsrimaat to bs 
grid, bat « succes ecnieyan,: with rgsclts far oxesed- 

usoat vsnguine expectations.” Cho ‘taovel\y” 
orb £inc3 hay Decomié-a ‘nevesitty So 
tself $) public favor, thas it 
pensiiiein evsry department 
my, ed the opsintments 
bola aro inesmplsia Without 
Notonly srotke wants of tho 
felly mel, bat thoy ecw found asnsezzsity, 
sermplccss, drwsmisker, tsiJor,menufceborera 
Hiere, clorkr, mantias, sloshing, hale, 
cepa, [corecte, Is "ecole, elk and linza goots, 
yerenoje. ele. Bome of these branshes 
ned gigsntic propariexe, nad Tels nol un- 
weaal to find rows one buadred to four handrad Sew- 
ing Machmeo ured m 0) single wsvufactory. Their 
s2yoniogss Were mott bignelly demonejrated in on= 
military emergencies, Megiments, brigedes, armics, 
were girtbed st chort povoce, Indeed, the entire 
foininine fores of (he connley, uneided by tnehinery, 
- would haya aca unequal lo theexigegney. One women 
acne bes cut cut, and her cwplosees stitehed 500,000 
cortrigge-tegs, Phis 1s\ no} surprising when tha 
ofilolency af the mocking ia cooridered. 

feams of eonetécreble leagth ere ordinarily sewed 
atthe role ofr yard a winute,and sho \too, innzitn- 
ner fur gupsrtorto bané-sawing. Garments are now 
mude entirely by it, with Ls exceptlen of sawing on 
Dottous and she liko, Luces are lrohed on; folds, 
Taako, getliers, and plalis are Inid aud wtitshed¢ cord 
run Sx, Dinding pub op, quilting done afer eladozata 
and besntifol designs, 

‘The vpclety of work dena witht is ximoat incon 
servabla. It cows cll mstersuls, from the stoutea 
sroolen Gown to thé finest cembric, turning the mos 
slicate Eemof © leGy's handkerchief without any 
seaictance cr pttestioa for tho operator. It will 


George T. Curtis, and Richard O'Gorman, were | with otlier Wringers, ere 


PTEMBER 13, 1864. Es 7 


= 
‘ouarree Ir. 
dhe ai wsay ri Forks, t2aemach tat 
me WAS Pros rte mot 
eme o 
we elior yun be ba ak fr 


ing her fc 
Sia nro fee ph att QE 
7 an 
CCU wrote an epi fal 


Gresnbsek and hath the mictire of Abrabsm w7, 
exhaued 


alas, 
ay»! 
fee, tkened 


some croekers 
—and thoy 


story 
Test trees. sf good chet. 
Coanty ae ras bihcus'—but ths Borsting of 
direetion of fetersbura caused a 


yee en ike tho arean bay ange HZ 
‘And Drake fonriskethiike b 
xoeks bear witness to and the Fraud 


those Who TUE tatioa Bitiers. 


And the mulfitirce with ongr3.. 186). X." Bat 
rae sa biomes nis voice could not be 
Foard and de promind to explain all ‘a Dis nse 

‘a ¢ 
Bred the erawd ce ried, esch to his home, with # 
dottle of bitters in hands. ~ 


THE UNIVERSAL 
G06-WHEEZ OLOTHES WRINGER, 


‘The sale of this popules erticle offers to zcod men a 
lpersfive and ponent ‘pusiners. Ib1s not an artl= 
elo of mere ‘and luxary, Lxabookn, maps, &c., 
‘vould not. men 
with there articles snd 


VEREAL Hhesanke it poss 3 tba bet is.durable, and 
e8 atlafaction to the pyrenacer. be 
‘Notwitheprding the calembjee of war with which 

the country fe eflilcted, there haa never been a “moe of 

puch unboncded prosperity 28 the preeeat. Svery 
branch of industry ie floni’bing to 8 most astoniebiag 
degree, ‘Tho produoty of ths farmand workebop ney- 
or brought co bigh priest end conseqnently bash sho 


wipted than the U, 0. W. 

sepeTally S6DT en rraERG hava been eqattared hard ng 

thersvand we feraMes.creairg that the cheap 
yas the teh hayelbosght them, The teat of i!me, 


cweven shows thelr laferlorliy, ‘Tho U.C. We 
with CoS WEBEL 


GELS, Will Entec 8 doztn with tho 
srosite Tolle, ard exparience shave that ‘The Peat {3 
the Cheapest’ in the end. Tko yeosnt failure ofa 
poor WBINGER: grratly helps thecalefof'a good one 
fa its piece. 

Wernte Leppy toeddthat sever ras our nrogress 
more Satisfactory and rap than nog ‘The sales 
lyst seer yore BB. €18,cnd et ning of this 
‘year 100.000 wes the entimata for 1664 but thlannms 
Der will be grestly excreded,aatho eles (or tha past 
eix months bave reached 64.211, ver 1.000 baying 
been fold in selpcladsy. Our monvfscturing foollt- 
flee have been fo Increased tat we can now produce 
8 daDy avpply of G004f necded. 

Nhe eizes usually cold for family vse are Nos, 1. 
$id: IW. M2; and 2,310. Thess have oor PATENT 
003. WHEEL REGULATOR, ond are wsrreated, 
Fy areeoMelenty larceto pees any articles ever 
ed in the Serelly. r 
On tecaipt of tho prise from places Where no ‘ne 
la selling, Wewilleend the U. 0. W. FREa oF ZxX- 
PENED. 

To euchesnyecser ceriain tsrsitory 1a exsigned, 
nd 


EXOLUSIVE SALE GIVEN, 
WiTHOUr CHARGE FO ORE 
thi 


reaponsible 
For further in’ 


RC. 


D clgeanye; &ss address 
ROWAING, Agent, 
847 Broadway, New-York. 


KENDALL'S 
AMBOLIN 


Thin snp: 
the helr, 


oy 
aventive o! the © 
fir snd aealp.such se 
prey, crepmulaiion of dz 
fe ohertibs condition. 1 


spiaa #n3 


Ty aeful 1 


raanpfscrared 
SigDey streak, 
4 


s ia the Ui 


W- ork, end s0) 
bensdes. 


on 
Ne 
Bisles bud 


MERICAN WATCHES, 
The bigh premiar on oid, ad tbe ner 
sty on watcbeabsve greatly enbenosd the cost of 
thoge of forstgn menufectars, ced It is now impos- 
- eible to parchecen good Wateh of English or S7riss 
makeexcest ub a extravagest price, For the 
game causé ths cheipeat qunlitica of Tergien meko, 
the worthless Aver'p und’ Le flood the 
country, hsve nesrlytisen to tho prea at whicd tha 

AMERIVAN WATCH COMPANY mokh thelr 
wellmown “Wr. Blcry Wer! woth of the 
most enbrtactlal mannikctuye,.and in eecazate and 
Gurable (ime-keeper - 

Our bleh-rriced watches are mletiyely Hill chean- 
er, ‘Vo have cdvazocd the prices of our flaez move- 
yments but epovt25 per cont. sinev tho sur began. 
while foreign Watcher of tho siro asda conbithroe 
onda balf times thelr anta-wer pilers. 


stitch np and cew in tro cleaves of a geatlemen’a coat 
audene fim of i: Was lavented to Work buitoa- 
holep, "This eompany will econ pnts mechine into the 
maurkot capzbls of atitebivg ane thedsand bettin- hola? 
psy dey. 

One festure in reeommending tho use of Whestor 
& Witton’s Being Mschine, rezalting from 
fio wido range of its spplication, is the 
varying branches of buslnesa to which it is 
applied os indoica ehsogea. Thus a “bonse, or 
» perecn, furnislied With these muchines, may a& dU- 
ferant scuecns employ them fn moshing ebiric, or man” 
Wins, or divmond reffiimg, or ehirta, or stitching 
pals, eepe, ste, It fe not oa lf they ware Hmited to 
eno branch of macufsoturs, ond mast remsin unused 
ovlern thes povileulr article WeraJa demard, Aslon® 
angering into te done, these machines are sure o! 
something te 60. 

‘Phe pepalority of thls wachinots best evinced by | 
jie exormons and csustently Increasing pales, Noris 
their rzputation lers abroad, Tas Hienrer PREMIUM + 
yran awarded for tf ot the International Baatbition in 
Londen, et tho Incwitrta Prhibiiton ol Paris, andat 
Koen\gobure, Papasia., Thoss ayyeras were in as 
cordance with those anlyersslly mads a; the ¥artous 
exbibitlona Je thin country, Indeed, no human testi- 
mony could be stronger than that which has boon a> 
curded this machine for supglority oyar ell othera for 
{omiy nee oad for gensra) Monsfecturing perposes, 


ALL AQGARD FO SALT RIVER. 
Old Abe Anpikinted.—Tho Democratic Party o& 
the Woy to the fniernal regions, immense Fxsiha: 
ment among the sham Democras fee Pounnless - 
nowresdy. Riogleesples, J2esnta. Metled (rc on 
reckipbel prion.  dmerisan News Oo., 121 NASSAU 
Stroct, Ney-York. 

PRUGNDS OF LITTLE WAC, ATTENTION 


Yasar Notueiiea's Derr ep AOcHPTARCR. 
foreit-r pit his Went Potot Oration, Jo pampul-t 


Piles $2 par Dendiad: single eoples, G cons, 
sr iiecte to, P, PATON, World Ofloe, 85 
PAM Row : 


ROW BEADY TAORTY VARIETIES - 


oF 
PLCOLSLLAN abd PUNDLE’ 
Compsign MED 513, BADGE! 
Sead for degaipdve Ca aloeas wi'hipn 


aD 
LOC 
Agdcoun B. W. LEPOECOOCK, 14 Shamberm: ee | 
“ey et 


od) te 


_ “Wholesale ordera shoud be atdrenss4 lo 
ROBBINS & APPLETON 
Agents for the Amerless Watch Co., 


19 182 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. 


TO McCLELLAN OLUBS. 
THE FINEST BILINARY PORSR3IT 
= (6rexL EsoRsytsa) 


op 
MAJOB- GEN. GEO. B, MoCLELLAN 
P “yar FUBLISHED, 
Is” (uivem a photorraph furniehsd by bir fomily, snd 
In pronoeesiby then parts 
PRICEY TO CLUBS AND OTHERS, 
LANGR SMALL a1Z8 
Plate paper 105) incher: [Plats si.pe 
Pal 


1) inebes: 


Sinzletcop: (0)Stcelo cop MS esta, 
178/10 copleas iB osnta, 
70/25 copies 2 cents, 
«101100, cp (0 canta. 


portraits, elioe other RIED) 
ony other, sné should bein the bonds of ali the 

tel's {rlenés, Sent by mall orexor-33 oa reosivt of 
pric. Address—O. B. RIOBAMDSON, Poblisher, 
£94 & 698 BROADWAY, N. ¥. 


GROVER & DAKOR'S 


HIGHEST PREMIUM 


BLASTIC S5TITOR 


BEWING.MACSINES. 


~~ 


-BALESROOMS sti BROAD WAY, NEW aS 
28 


BR & U, WARD, 
Carbawy Wenotenrs, — 


14 


EADQUARTERS 4 
OAMPATGN BADGE, 
BT. Fe a eraring Jawoler, 
SWAY, Hl. Y. 

Arants wanted In every town #nd city 1a “so umon, 1 
will send BK asrortme’ tot eamplesa (o,othar sith my 
Wholeasle Liaitrates clroaler, on therec dite! $2 Also 
Ageats Wanted Fp att«ud Gl thi islrs aud ars mhestuEs, 


Walowieoy suet 


- o — 7 
PROSPECTUS FOR 1554. 


THE WORLD, 


An Independent Demosratio iaily,Semi- 
Weekly and Weekly Newspaper. 


UEION OF THE WORLD AND ARGUS, 


- 


Tas Wortp, to which the New [York Weekly 
Arcus bas been united, has to-@ay five times the 
aggregate olroulation of any Demoorailo er com 
servative newspaper. It addresses more than 
100,000 subsoribers| and constent purskasors, ahd 
renches at least HALF A MILLION readers; With 
the steady increaso in circulation witch it new 
enjoys, thers numbers will soon be doubled. 
Notbiug Inco shan this should satisfy those whe 
pekeore that the only hope of restoring the Union 
and the guthority of the Constitution overs Bow 
distracted and divided fcountry hier im wresting 
power from the hands of those whoso fanaticism 
has helped to provoke, invite, and prevag the 
Wor; ond thot, to ascompliph #8 end, Bo mean 
nro go effcotive ag the difosion, through able and 
enterprising newspspers. of sound political kxow- 
ledge smozg the working men, the thinkmg/mea, 
snd the voting men cf the North. ; 


Enterpriss, industry and money will be Weare! 
y expended to make Twa Worty TAH BEST 
NEWSPAPER IN AMERIOA. Ita nows fram 
every part of tho world will be e Jagand authen. 
tic. | Whorever the telegraph. ads, or rai): 
rosds ron, or stgemboats ply, it will <sthar 1 
Istest intelligence, It has a large ataff ef ao- 
complished correspondents with ail the federal 
armies, whe will telegraph and wri‘a te us the 
latest nejs from (he various seats of \ar, It has 
correspondents and repomars in every pafitleal 
and commoreis! center in America esd\ Barope, 
whose letters and dispatches will leave sething 
worthy of note unkcown to its readers, _ 


Tue Maaxer Rerorts of Tus Wortp are mere 
complete then those of any other newspaper. 
The editors iuvite compdrison in thidraspevt and 
point to the reporis of tho Oarrie MinKard, and 
the generel and country Propsox Wanker, 
Money Marker in ila colusuns, as proof of ite 
excollenos in this raapect. Tae Wouln bas also 
fe egacial departwent dovoted to Acricuszenm 
fils] with editorial articles, communioatlons 
froiy practics! farmers, and selectod matter, 
tiatlog a valuable end useful paper for’ the Fam 
ens and Mncnantcs of the country - 
Tho war iv which tho nation is engaged against 
ermed and Infetuated rebele, end the cada! pel- 
icy of ihe ad@in@trstion whieh prolongs it, have 
conspired ta hring-togetber upon ont winter a 
conporgative, Union lnyidg ead Goostubation 
loving men, of whatever-former remy seatesett 
 Mony of thowe ayho} withia the limits of fe Goa- 
stitahon, Syght tte battloa of the baljobyox wn- 
der the leaderchip of thoso, patriotic atstesnien of 
other and better days; If Darius 
Wrenerm, together wil ses hose prén- 
ciplas were those of gmoh getriots as SvDRBwW 
Tacwson and Witttas L, Mier, Sias Wage? 
4. Doummas, now ate-a shoulder to 
e platform sud®ader the 


ani SrspHeN 
thoulder wponfthy 88 


game Eenner. ‘Cha platforuiss plsoné It 
io. to puscone TH, Uaton, Masta 725 Coxssro~ 
e1oN 4xp ReFoRCE 7HE Laws, Whe!=vor makes 
hia end, the exeroise of foros vc tye, poksy of 
ifiation, THe Worn willadyeo=/; whatever 


co) 7 
ennkes against it, rae WorLp will 


Ty, will oppose every enemy to 


388. 


THE UNION, 
whether armedin csbellion at the Svutli o7 Maida 
ously’ plentin paedsof disc; ion ond saagn- 


4y21 disloyalty st the North: 
Tl wal opcose exery violation of 


THE CONSTITUTION 


Which is the only hope and bond of Union, and 
our only autuority for exhorting or compelling 
the sllegience of the South. 

Jt will oppose every infragton of 


TRE LAWS 


jd high plates or in low, by reoklesn aad wiisgutd- 
oa pariang, or by the sdministration whioh hes 
been ther example. 

Ih will festloscly exarcise the Exernom ov ¥z0 
Puess, it will conmMantly uphold sud datend Fvas- 
pom or Spevom ond Peecpom oF vot BALLOT 

To the layless ucts of the siroluistiatlon, ste 


srbitrery snd avjusteersma and *<potristiora, 
its dosaal of the right to ths writ of T2heaueorpus, 
to illegal pesniameticns, its abrogation ef stata 


audsedernl Byws, its despotic aconniviationa of 
unprsnted vower, and its subversinas of tha aafe- 
guards of ofyiz and paegonan uresn =, it wikwon, 
otandeyphold the Isttsrand the epirtt of our 
syipreme Jaw sed ths advocacy of sound dootrine 


reeavery of their rights, theirHbertic>, ‘heir laws, 
and their limited and well-balancoi /evorament, 
by the resistlees docision of the balfut K 

Profourdly impraszed with the desires ta sontaib. 
nteallthat it moy to the great work of this 
goneration—nenely, to restore our pztioaa) 
wnity, and to pinve the United Stats. again fore- 
most among the ontions of ste earth and frst in 
the peaoe, prospsrity, and happionsy of ita peo- 
ple—Txz Wouup sceka from thos, whe dears 
uch things their sympathy and «\0 port, andy 
sbove all, the fevor of Him who crowns overy 
good work ~ 

The Daily, Semi-Weolty and Weemiy 


issues mre twice Ske size of fife (foot 
THEMIS: Daily Works 
Yearly sabecriberabymel), =. k Gao oe 
Beml Wrenty World, 
Blavle sabscribers Per annos, =, » o60 
Mwocopiestoonssddrese, , . , 500 
NT Chie giC Oe gb aarti 2 7 
Five AY (ose eee) tall 22 
Rea ae eoleees mdhes® » 3250 
Weekly World, 

Binglesubstribora per annum, ~. . , B00 
Wprep-eaplea (Odrees on sach poper) . . 5 O8 
Tivesyoleo th a Bs “oN, _8 00 
‘Den copes ay te ss. : 5 08 
Twety copiea (cil to one addrass). —. » 25 08 


Olubs of 20 sud over gon bave tho addrem pul 
$a ench paper foran additional obargo of 10 oema 
eauh. 

Por syary ciub of iweaty en cxtra vopy willbe 
added for the sretter-no of the olab 

For eyery club of fifty the Semi-Woekly, anc 
for-every cluly of one itandred tio Dailywill be 
gent WHEN AeQUPETA LA LRU OF TH aXTHs COP 

1e3 oF THz WSaRl 
ions {6 Oliba may be mxdorat any 
tyme mt cone rates, Papnra eaxaol, 0s) shoagee 
fom one club to another, but on req est ef | 
person ordering the Club, sud on réosipt ef Gftr 
opts exifa tingle papers will ba tora from the 
Jab and sent.to a seperate addrawe 

Spaskmens cent on applivafion 

"£1 orderé tnat be aosompauind by tha eesb- 
Adureoa TLR WORLD, 

85 Pork Row, New York, 


until American fresmen shall be roused to tha’ 


~Se