New-York tribune. [volume], October 24, 1867, Image 1

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
vol. XXVII.N?-8,281.
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER iii, 1867.
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY.
IpKAKEB COI.FAX AT COOTES INSTITl TK.
U*t light loaf befon ? o'doek Um lar*-'?'
kjiii.?t rooper laatttate wai Mowdad la mai Una wita a"
MfettfOBl M*N|MM*i wtel '"u1 ? "IKi ted t?> lu ar the. ad
?ress of BaaalMr Cattai
The ?ta: (I va? occupied by prominent alUMM,
pjyafton?nipt?Mattendtotantttotw. At 7| eWoeh
*r ihn?. H. B> MOT, < lumin.li> of I)).' I'?'?'" ,;''?'"''''J'""
fWitral (.-iniiiitti .-, introducid tkt oiatorof ti e c\? n?ic-'.
?go fut mu.,c minute* was unable to o'U.'
???,?Wit? to the- upr,.ai.o..s eh?, rini; of hw audience
Maw r Um Be??ahUeaa party, ?Mac ?Mea
?Jence WM n stored, and Air. OattM
Hi-KKCIl OF UK. 001 fAX.
?_y, ftiMiTi"-*- f,,r w,t ll is ,,,t!,! "'"'
?VMM foi ni. ?au out CtfftonOMBpOMdtOl
principle* for wlikl) they stand-three che. r* ft* th.it
Jrlml|.,o consecratedby the Mood of our soldiers upon
?eU4ll< -ti- Id, and enshrined in the 1.-? l-l:?t ion of tho
??jfMM Hayal mon Mull rulo the Matos
i|XjriM?Tllll hastvived. [Immense ilu-eti:
MsfcMaa, 1 id;?? and ?cntli-ui. n. I thank \ oil with a
?rtUfnl la-art for the kind manuel in wini li yon have
-elcoiind me lure U?SaTM?Bf N ctithuMaMii ally to the
<|t,?l fm MT! d-uie ko, X tint, M show t'iit in your
ijgMiyaa baltara thal i bare i-? in faithful to principle.
Kjir'1'1" I ? "tin-1? fon-you to i:k ht Irom my distant
pjpjttC .-al to di find th.- piiiiciph s Hiid the
poli.-y ? f t..at noble Union K.-pilbil, au oic.ini/atioii
?Blebali""-, of all other parties ni this broad l.uid. from
^f MM teat the flrM Kim was tired ou Munter
ntii th'" ia-', i below Kicimond,
??na-despaired of UM Amoru.in Rapabtte. [AppteaM.]
Iti pa-' '- aWWBMl w Uti the fTloiy nf ha\ ilij.'sa veil this
lJDlOU flolll till' III? liait M of the sWOld of til .?snll WkOl
jn?kc tid'' itaMMMll M loudly I may be nut byaoMe
mjpjmmI te UUaandienen witt a du? et ?i? mai of it, hut
Itba'? MOTS it in ? -ii - to his satisfaetion. M
wu ;.d I askyoaif yoneaahl, bj any aaaeJ
?MM, blot oat al ? from the Winti i of 'oom ii
^ w : lut tiitie .-iiotikl ha\o been
jpj? . power in Um Executive DepartaMati
jpyji; . t Um polia, and that tile Al
jfthlsN I be repos- .1 i \illlsi\tJj Ill t. ?
atteMOMea abo shouted by their leaden all ora the
M?d," i...r.'t i- ion," a hen tin swttffdol ti en m ?n a I
io mm h i lbs Patea, win re would tin eanally be to-day t
;p i:? pmblleaa ergaatnatloa, by
U,tlr ii . ? loti-m in t.u-hour ?if trial. 1 know
n^M anil teal amid the atom of abat, aad abell, ami Bum,
lio un' ?-m of our Mkben on c\n y battle
ftt lil M4 I tin 1 aid. I ? wa\ i loi bl ti
Bjouitor and trigal* apon the M*. MW to u-our \ icto
rte*,atal lifted M from every valley of disaster und re
<ww, and planted um feet anna the ann erna and
[Applause.] Kilt it was the aetion of tho
rjnlou II? p iblh .i pat ty in tb
?abai 'i ?? I that army ta Um field. ft wm organ
ned t>> law, ;t a ti ainii-t and eqalppcd by law, it -na*
Maud l-l.-tiled bj law, it was supplied bylaw, leii;
fort-?-.: ? time ?am?- that tins paity
kail to nu at, la tu?- te? ?? "f the d f? ita of U -. Um odium
?J tax laws, th it the banner might be kent thing ia the
field. .'?:.i> t'.t '. r. - that mu Ialik- inU'Ilt hi- k
ally and f? i ill prcju
etff, and PUM I* books, that
thruueu thein thi country ini>cht live and aot d
?i?us< - [ a-k yon, after tin? great Babel
tea,organized on broken oaths, and eulmlnat?og la the
?urdirof tiu r Um greal
paUiotlcallyeonfrontedit,andatfbrUM great \i< -
MrtMwhieii eraebed It aa what pura IpV s tbonld tbeee
laautati of tb i Rebel BMteo '??
Ton n u i ii l-i r rlab] wal that in the pauny days of the
?ie )'iny, winn Ixniorraey Meaat MMUblag
raipatky wltb treason, or apologies for it*
Iraders-thty en.b'a/. u.rd upon thi ir bann? r?, uint pro
mouths of tin,; -' ?
n:t\ fort ,?." 1 know
fiat well we eannol obtain Indemnity foi the j
?ave wi asked it. Foneannot go down to tboee eaunon
furrow? ii batUe-flel tape, and Dnmarki d
. md breathe toe breath of lift Intotfa bodies ol
your di ad soldiers there. Yoncannot retara to father
niwi rnoth'v Ti., ir flr?t born, for wh row and
Will ass he eoi tb#j orr no1 Ton cannot
f-k tt? use wk'ow toe basband win? was robb ?i
ron? In i, ti- t b> hin tli at h Hie Republic tiutriit ?:
eaniK i return ;?? t) is srmj of a million of orphans in tbl?
Un ii, t-M r > em of them made orphani hallet?.
' their inf.' paths of
feathfuluess and virtae. J know neat well this eannot
t It i? Impossible. 'J: f tin- Union
- kiiowi do wakinff. The win
[ with graves when sleep
nnstltution
<*)a ? larolfns
snow-trov? ia d Kenesaw, and the rocky hi
the bloo'l dit la htd fort! Of K1 liln lal. ami
al Vak-'."., and v, ? i. they till ighting abor? the
i d Lookout Moantain, tbei -!i?i> the ? irrior'a
ile? p, m i for i-oiinti j ??i for
bono-. Bal tb< das) -|M-nk to us
I - .ooil. ?Hill tin II ll\- -, to
?ash the pow< . m tin-1 ouiitry, >iu shall not
t j ni tu thom Ki !.i lu the inistiM d powi i
t?e\ wrested from ti.- ii bandi Great app'.au-e.j if
rsu ??un it. if ron woaM do It, rou si no1 woi thy of the
Mlllotitli part ol tia pre? iousbloodthat flowed like water
imtrv from the menacing sword of brea
? Bal though we demand no indemnity
tor the p.i-t. i ? banlshm? ni j ? i al
ttews toi the oin nibd law, there la one thing wa do di
Maali, them Is one thing, thank God, wi have the power
for the tutu
sud that. Uod helping OS, w? in tend In ha ,? in a r. la ?i ,.
?ot ( nlv in leal dation, hat In ' i dd< d In the ImperUhabh)
Mdwarkaaf our national Constitution, against which the
? ?' tah m tin fe.tine, but in rate.
(AjijiluuM- . We intend to hare those States reconstruct
?m1 on -i g eeruer-sti posterity shall
Mill in thut nnr fnlli i (dteainvaia. Into
atesM bands should this work ha placed 1 In the hands
al the enemies of Ho country; In thehanda of tbemen
-, rs of j our ti iiipli of
?
[ do not know *
York niaj ?]? uk in this ii - . but I
I thi fi Low-UK Bibers win. bave
torn.ed't. .- Icflcxl i , lean party latin
' : J until the mi;, last hour of
our i \ ?? ? , ; I or through
good re, , the fljv
j ipon t'a m. ann followed it lo
nsw victorien t! ?t blotted out th( memories of those re
: .-,- flrmlj a? tb? eternal hi.u
i ni i ut
? " ? but rou
aaswwb Kb ter.] Bul as we bave
sttH.i tliu.-pa?: ? o- truthfully and
st hy all
rind? of invective, and opprobrium -" tbey
sowght to overwhelm ui withthi upithel ol Abo! I
i ted it at us all over the land, pointing the
tap i si seoi v\?' took tbi
WBwhthi make one ?.t reptoof, and we made
I m of glory tbroi ghoul ti
publn, -nil then ia not a man to-daj In Um land
who Mikn-il ?itjj iu ,? the elm} if ridding
the Republic of the, scum of all vlliianies via.a
he^rt ii?.. ? sot tl.i. bougl t.
Then they saMed as 1 Well, they have
- -"d uinnv umn of flinn down ?outh than tiny
jeilsb to-dav. , : , v. . pith f
?"' '? l.i.) tin: k "that will ti ni Mi the
[Uogbter.j Well, 1 nevei call them bj thut
naru?- ?hi? li baa sIbiohi , . : nomeni ia
mre-(opjM-rhea?l I call them Demo? rats upon the prin
?u>e. that jon sJways call Um ehlld in ina name Ita
?r'"'r ? r .Mar inapproprl
sie, mai i,.j ,,?,? ,,,,,,. ;,;w;iN. ..,,.?,. n,e when I do mi.
jwnerbe^,!,.,! s Radical Ulan a Ik bel Uughter.] A-id
,"n'? ?dii-al from Um crown of na headtotb*
i
But whVtutM l w "'?> "'"'?' 1;'"1 ipplanse.]
c?noVimi ?u?b}* l*,ky t-lt "Ul "I-I"'!??'!? so bitterly
a^nmv - to vde?0U,.'C* ( U* '??? "'"w J'?"? "' ??Kht ; let
M?iW*wthasw earne-gh longed and labored
ansnaut.;?n,!?"1." a,H ^Pnblioan party. Wea,.,
"un uVt... ..thlMun,,oll: w' aI" anxious to have Ke
tbT?Xu I,^.old *5 "?"?? the connell UbM of
terioVou u.-t LT*" hn' ""x">^ to have it done on right
mun thiLJjhLVi Vi"' u" l'"r,ii" Uuaei which e*ery Union
the Rioo?uldr ,": """" >"1"?1- from the Potomai to
und i,,v? u; ?.. rt" ?Und up and say be love? the flag
honor or wSLa?r??A*i}*fV h " "r rewoocb m di?
are anil bats b?et? 1* .Uk'' "" !'"' Applau
upon jn?t term, fh,ry '" ?**?H them immediately
Hacou?tructtoii unaii^i.? .PP<"" "1* ''"' e !""J "' f"w" ""'
?a power asr^a&?yg** *< aH-regnthronina them
???i*iii ( oneri ? ' --ion o? nie
?ffonstruction vi? wa,dlt?^.VW** their plan of
????t.wbieh ha? been e??i.iLA ?*p*titutlonal amend
Jo? many time, d,,,,, ,,*' j"'.'"' """ ' '"du ated b. fore
2>i*Dt ????7? Zu"i /* "/ "???'am, bl aide and .lo
r?rttoKlbelra7gu,ne^,U I u \'1' >"ut "?",' ""* ''>'
am? public Mfetv ? , ?,,'} ,w ': ? h,""i "' Public justice
tjoiuY c^*? > t. out,inert,., be embodied In our Na
??a *?s? virtue ;, ! ^,t" "JI Pooterlty that patrio
offered lu My ?ouA?v m-'"'li? "'"" tt"> ?',lt *'" ? l? '
aaemher U?e'?r.ll^",'<1'''.l'ke ein luastances Von ,.
??* t>or? uwo?rL^,,,iD o? " ?t IT*?vided that every
ahoiild U- eutititj i or l,a,uraiired In our Court?
?he rifc-lit to iu?^ ..'r',''J"1' ?h tn.- ri^hu. of ? Itfaensblp
?na rlgfit u> tesnli<L ii !" l '1Kl,t u> "'' '1W' wa*"'"?i
tho roi.?tlu?ti.,ri?i'?>?,. W|""?- may be redn -s?. . sad
fom.tltuti..i,?! riirht?, ,l" """i a* J<>u know you hare the
big about poiitl.Vrti.. ''^ l?-uui?htei I Itaald with
loguarai.t., ,)? ,| *'t? -t all, bul it aiinuly profehM-d
born undei the Hun Itf" ',? l,f ' '""'"?bip to. very p.r?on
bx-ijoy clul ud re.T? * "who come from foreign land?
?Wa Uiyyidasd. th-t ei^'J'1"'''^ *?** ll" M" ?"", H4'<
i/apauiM evsr, BtaW. i]i0Uj<} Uvt im?#4..ultt ;
tien in (MflM M thee*, who shared In the election of
Keprr^ntatlvee, no niore. no less. Ho thnt every voter
In New York ?na Tcxm, In Indina? ?ixl Homla should
count Just one in the scs?i of pol?tica] power, In makins
laws ami in choosing elector! of President. Hut,
mt asUafled -with enjoying power or three fifths
of tiieir dave?, they demanded to have power on all of
ti.i in, a^ tai v wi m no? nil free pi non?, and thoa to )?..m
laereased power on account ofthe Rebellion and Its r<
ndta Xha third lection provided that tbeae peraoai
who, having held themaelvea under the QoTeroment, or
te, .uni bad taken an oath to maintain the < onstlta
t ion. and h.iil added the crime of perjnry to that of tn .
mu?, -iiKiiUi not in- allowed to swear again until Congreas,
by a two-tklrda vote, relieved them of thia disability,
knd the donrth section provided that the National debt
should be in\ mi.ile, tint the Rebel debt ahould be repa
iti.iti ?i. ami that no one ?.tumid ever be paid ont of 7001
t.i\.-< for compensation foi the emancipation of alavea
What waa Muk unjnal what wai there wrong la tbeae
proi ?tonal 'I lu y w.ro kimi; they were forbearing;
Uny were magnanimous; thej were leas than we hail a
n^lit to demand; im'm oin anxiety,in our desire to
1 loee np this qui tuon, we propon? d it t<> them. Boa waa
ii received 1 ft was scouted at, kicked out of every Legle
ilatare Inevi ty Btate In the Routh ulm h hail been noon
strm in! ululer the unwise policy of Andrew Johnson, in
?li the Lrgislaturea of the South yon could not find six
mea thal voted for this constitutional Amendment; In
tome States one, In other Btatea none ?it ali. They tram?
pled upon it; they spat upon It; they repudiated it,and
said tin j v ou'.il ha\e nothing to do with Ii Do yon know
wb) It wael Because thej determined to have more power
after the Rebellion than they hail before. Before tin v <1?
maadedthat the) should have power over tbree-flftba of
their alavea, and allow thom to vote, no? they wanted
power ove* their emancipated slaves [Cries of If ever,
never.] linn, winn tins waa repudiated we came
together again at the second sealion of theaameCoa
to dei st tome other plan of Reconstruction In place
of the proffer thal had been spurned, Now, when we
io tin?, point we liad four m in s bi fore na <Te could,
in the tiist place, have provided bj law that 1
should he confined eolely to the loyal whites
?if the Booth, bat tins would have excluded
nine-tenths of the white population th;it had
been swept Into the maelstrom? of treason
lins was the hasta on which Mr. Lil coln proposed to
re. oustrui t the Booth winn he sml 1l1.1t he "as in favor
of the readmiaaion oi anj Btate w ben of one tenth of the
people were loyal Buttha Dem?crata had denounced
m i anse it would be plai Ing the pow< r In the hands
of a minority, and ii waa thus condemned mad.
Then again we could have reconstructed upon the 1 im
of all the loyal freemen la tbeae States, and the ?oyal
What would he the result of that nlaii I 'iii it
wonldbavi Btatea ? great deal blacker thai
they are. ILaughtei 1 For though the] have hean sold
nuder the nag, like the awlue in tee aty, 01 beaeta m tin
field, their families torn from them nevei air.nu to me<
at tala the lodgment har of tin Almighty.yet whei
tiny lulu hi the lag of til?- Union m dal
Now If you h? vi bera .1 D?mocratie soldier, aman who
baa been South with Sherman to the m l te will tell yon
that w ?ieii he viw .1 bia? k fat ? be saw a frii od; and tai re
ia not a man fleeing from the horrura of Andersonvllle,
the groans of which echoed around the civilized world,
and fill? 'I borroi. v. ho, if he saw a white man ? n thi 1
hup, but, if be saa .1 bia? k man,
boldly went to him, and found thal he ? ? with
him nts bumbli c abin, divide with him bis laal ? rust? and
even al the 1 ;->k of being hung for it by his master, peint
out to him the right road to tue camp where the e
sod Btripi - would Insnn bli ? irth
w,i> we < ould I1 ? 1 ? ? um 1.. fore 1 ou to
renovate and defend Wepul the basis of oui f:
itruetlon, first, apon every loyal man la the South,
nini tin 11 huid 1 am going t" state ,!
sharplj to rou, too,) we gava lae ballot asm
t<? (M"y m.iii who had only been a tr,iltur.
The persona wi excluded for the present from tbe auf
a tin Booth wi re di t the bnudn du and thouaanda
of men wbo U|e Ki 1 army, no1 the mil
? ?f men win? bad glvi n thi lr adh< iii a t?. it, bul only
tin-1 men who had sworn all thi Constitution
and then added to treaaon Mm crime of perjury, I shall
prove this to jrou from the Constitution ?t the 1 11 tul
I have it bi re no1 ow ni the 11 :
? nt, Andri v J eft a i.? n he
Ingiiig around thi I woo
lil>< i.? 1 i?k his copj , h? cause b? n
with Ki bel - le to 31 u from I
Constitution of the United Btatea;
? v? exeludi tary
hills, it ia tr;;e, lu > h id, in di -
?? mi jil < ni lan ni the land,
allowed some oi theil 1 office without
swearing to support the Constitution. Wo excluded only
those persons named in thi 1 of the Unite?!
?up ?t to take the oath to support It.
they said tlnv would not reglet 1 .it all.
mut thal if tin-. ?: tliey would ?
m; ilnst tin ' N"\ . I sa] thi I
ju^t 1 xael j as ti.. ? 1 ? ?:? 1
opeui ?l to tin m bj men
who had oui) bes .? ?1 who bad not been ;
1 share In thia aoi kui :
Dt to regis!
. not upon ni you the result.
;. of l> nu
ami \ mi v 111 1, au ii.i'. r thal thi 1
the? I
but tbe terms they obtaiued in 1805 wen . 1 as
!!.? j ?. old have obtain? d In ISM 1 b< ?
apon those Democratic victories of ia
w.ie tin- r hope all through from the I
they ilr? w the sv.niil Now winn :
lill -1 lie ViCtlirll s of Hun j I
. an. and I think l m
Recoi -Inn linn In four
d i- tas, and a ben ti.? j ii" It, w<
> Inu udi 'i. at thi
have the sh i-foretbi i" pie of the roun
rill you have Rebel governments in thi
. aiton tin 1
1 I .mt not ufi 4.ii if ti,! .1.1 -
thing we have di
?
to the old council-board of the Repub
ln , thal the; bot baste I
are to return, led by the faithful Union men '
1 lo Baal durlns all ti ii 1 01 H
? v< h soma h 1 a tai re fail hful n
mi men, when the storm swept ovei that
the laud of tra tura al Richmond
the 1 onfi iii rate 1 ongn ?s, 1
v m.m w ho would no1 aweai
and tin ( < 1 itltution of the Conti de rai j ? ?<
ed w11 ? sud
atlon u lu ri pi mm j aw 1. 'i Vino ti.? m, m '1
w in n Um y saw theil 1 on radi
? ??ad, tiny oma
'ii priaoi mi 1 :. well omi '!?
?ni by the Stars and Btrl] t drop - f b
and the last beat of our hearts I ? faithful
ni nu o 'i in y 1 urn? up out if ii.1 turna? ? of
1 of the j 1 ft rut! tin K upon tbl n gai
j w, re inn- among the 1 iba . tai v i
Sailors; they vi ?? lui ii nu n among II 1
Isloyal if I ever surrendei tbem If I should ever In any
Infatuation that wouldU lu 1 .. rcprcacntstlvc
ill the Aim : f I dell VI I tin In ki Hu B
of the linn who woulil wreak the veilgi ance on tin ni tin y
I town ik on this country, may my tongue clean lo
tbi roof of m\ mouth, and my hand fail ui rvcli h b1 mi
it you .m allling t?. mi hi tin m up
h. 1 ause tlnv winiiii out w11 tin 11 birthright ami sun? ndi 1
allegiance, then anathema, anathema, should be
written oa your door-sills, and throughout all time the
finger of scorn of the whole world ihould lx
pointed at you. But I know you will not do it.
Bul I know you w ill not do ii We ;?r. somi him ? told by
tin ?* men as tbey go np and down the highways and t>}
vaya of the country, pleading aa thej did fortin Rebe]
1 an m during Hu- w.ir. th it vc mu-! nave Larger and more
forgiving heart* We have tbe story of the prodigal s..u
ii to us iii the Wl -t and we ?ne toiil that VI OUgbl tO
follow that example. Well I learned that parabli al ni]
mother's knee ami I believe In the lesson it teacbei
if the prodigal son hail itriVCU to linn
bia father and brother and on leavini
it had sel tin to tin roof thal bad sheltered and
t? ii? ?i hm ;? aft? 1 iii tins be had return? ?1 to the ? 1 < *? ? j
sill ?uni Insolently said, " ?rive me bai k mj 1 labu, 1? store
me again t" my portion of the Inheritau? ? w Itbout 1
turn, absolutely and at mue," I do nat believe thal there
would have been mm h ve.il eaten in tb? household that
Long-continued applause and laughtei . ith.ik
that ?air w.mill have live?! to tim? vu > day. [Appll
Bat the prodigal son rame back humbled, he carno batk
asking forglvem as, and the heart of the old mau warmed
tewan! bim. He went out and met him and embraced
lim,lu- placed the ring upon ins finger and the fatted
'alf wai killed, lud they ever com? back la this way 1
Did ?1 ?lui?'!?- Rebel ann;, ever surrender voluntarily 1
Did .1 su ni?' idhi! Blata e%? r some back voluntarily 1
Did u single Rebel statesman return t?? our eouncil
baila ??ml acknowledge hu finn ami hi? ?lim. I
Kot oin- 'i'lu v kept 00 fighting, month after
month, and ve.ir aft? r year, puttm? mon- anns
in the field, anil til! n? the land with bloodshed,carnage,
and desolation, until tin 1 n dei med the pi? dge tiiat thej
?i thal they would fight on tothe vi ;
list ditch And SO they did. Tiny f? light until they had
no more men and no more money and Do more rasouit ? -,
ami then the gallant soldiers under Sheridan, i.iant. and
Thomas [cheers] I ought to have named (len. Granl
Drst cheer? ami laugbterj, because of all the men to
whom ?i- owe credit for the aalvstion of our land there I?
nom- thal is hi? ? ?jii.-lor bia superior. [Loud ? beers ) Hi
,?n,miuii th? Inflexible pertinacity of Wellington with
tin brilliant dash of Napoleon, aid it can bl ?aid of him,
-,* ,,f one in mir olden tim?, thal hu modesty la only
equaled by hil au rit. [Thundere of applause.] But Um
?allant soldiers follow In? Hi?-e brSVS < Im ffajns
tuiiihlid the Rebela Into tie last ditch, tore theil
veapona from their treacherous hands, and compelled
tin m t.? anrrender, m> thank? to thom for what pey
could not prevent [Cheers.] lean forgive winn these
mu, appeal ton? with th? u hypocritical enea of fot
?1 veness I >-a\ thal my hean is large enough to forgive
th. -?? in? n whose ?1 um- 1 havi described these men who
have murdered mj constituents and mj own friends sa
the battle-fleld? tbeae men whose hands mid skirt?
aie Mill red with tin blood of the faithful soldiers of the
l mon. Hut there la mu Ilii-K Iwill no1 ?lo, tlnre U
one thing before God, I say * reverently, I cannot, and
dare not do, and that is to pul the dagger of power back
?min into the hand? of til se Ma?ssJBl ?lili which
they call utrik? mue li.ol?, SI th?.v stiuik
for four yeal-, at in; notion's heart stn
my nation's Ufe Kever. no. swvar l^h.-.i-i
I wanttoaee some return of love for the i mon tm-t . i
want to s? ? Some bife, lion for the "KI Ha? ; I want to mc
nome sorrow for ?nme Raj mme Iel me Imagine if
possible that by aome delusion, tua people sf tbs i nlted
matei should apparently eonaeut to abandon Can?
which dared to stand between thom men and the Inner
aanctuaryof tbenstlon? life, they sought <%'!'';*..'
the unrepfntsnt love for theil foal cause. Wbenthej
,am. upaiid demauded the righi to make lay for the.
mea they had failed to kill and tor the "?<???? "?j
orphans of the mi n th.v had slulii OB kui, ii da of Iii -Ids
of hattle -and for refusing whnh we have ban ?1?
aounced-what would bavebeenthe result ha. we ron
aentedl I^-t na look at it. Whstwould bsvaibesa tbs
result In eleven Htnti-A of the Bout h I l.ook st Ki ntiu ky ,
as the model after which they would he fa-hnuu.i, where
devotion to the Confederacy la tbs sun pasap?n
to oflli ia! position. ?heic to DaVC Imn l?'l al to
the union is to he eovered with renrossa, sad
ozpossd t<> sutrags hy moi.? and by regulators N??u
would have hail II Htut??whrie Rebels vould bold the
^UJ'|?;Ule few? Aii?4 thai w "Vr llit ww?1- ivU wvuJJ .
have had everv freedman virtually reenslBvcd by their
revived labor ?uni vagrant laws. Anil that is mu the
worst, disgra? eful aa that voukthavebeeato the Nation.
You would hine hail every loyal white imiii In fear of hi?
life. Ami that la not the worst, Infsmooa ss that would
he. if England or Praai ??. ot the sllied powi is of Rnrope
should for say cause deelarswsr against na, to blot na
out as a Kation from the mspofthe vorid, and should
send their ti? eta and tin Ir annies here, the pow? r of those
ii state? would bs given to help our enemies, for thej
would seize the golden opportuniti t.. establish th. in <m
federacy with the aid tbeyeould tims command from
abroad. That would have been tbe result Batitt?aot
to I.e. ?"No! m.!'; It is BO* to be, because tb? people
of tins country arc gotag to stand hy Um ?ha ti in?.s that
we have lli.illitameil.
Before diacuaalng the mt* of the President of
the United States, I wish ts ssj something
about these elei t mus. inn opponents bave beea
firing some eaanoa lately. Taeyhadnt hut anything ts
fire cannon over for several yean. Tin > ?inln'i fire any
ovei Gettysburg; they didn't tire aaj ever VTcksbura
i believe your Mayor didn't think it waewieeeveatt
Illuminate over Union victories, it might atti np eona
"unpleasantness." Some people didn't see so mu. h li
those victories to rejoice over. They ?Inln't fire cannon
over the downfall of the Rebellion ; bat thej found ocee
sion at hist to I. jon e in that way. They didn't fire tin ni
over our netoriee m Indiana, because In the pari of that
Btate where i ii\e we nu n as. .1 our Republican maiori
ties [Applause.] Tbey fired their cannon very bastirj
alni litter tiny had paul the r \ j?i? -i | of the powdci
they looked around t.? seo what thej had been firing
over, and to COBBI the profit and loss; and tiny fourni
tbey hsd beea firing over the election of a Repnblicsn
; i (dslaturc in penusj i\ nula. [Cheers.] Tiny found they
lad beea firing over the fact thal in the only Congres?
sional district of Peanaj i\ ama w h? re s Congr? saman was
lo be elected they had lost i.r.ooot their majority of last
nar. [Cheera] They found thal the; bad Area ovi r the
i n .timi of a K. pul.in an Btate Iii ket In the Btate of Ohio.
1 loy fired over th.- ?lection of a Ri publll .m ?.ovi mor In
. '.? '?" TU'?!!?' I" UM- I ... I?) , .HU I lllf I. III.Ill
iip..tnui Proclamation waa Issued, when thej carried
New York, Kew-Jcrary, Indiana, Ohio and i
majoritj ofS5,ooovotes,nearij tvo-thlrdsof all?
rrcaaiucn elected fron tb<ee Btatea shouted with
11'pi dar, or which was the nnpopulai location
I rather follow in thal path Indicated t.? us bj .lohn
li ?tht. the gri al < ?'immun r of England ia]
i? ' lan s that that tin i. is one single and mblli
ripie on which .i : great national queatloua should be
nettled, that Is, th? hauls of eternal right. [Hear, hear,
spplaiiM | And in ele ?? ? oi foi uiltv I
mark to us of that noble liberal) M.tisspai ?
? said, at Um opeulng of our var for the t n ion. "It
t depend on yon to lucceed, bul abov? all. to Im
right, do what you on?kl [Applaus? I ta tin. in this
vi n hall our i obk ai d tuartj redchief
In that noble, roovin? og, unauswerabl? ?peech, which
st.u .is blgb among lb? record! ?? rioqneui
my of you maj
!?? rotation w li ind a bl? h 11
us to night with ren? rd fore? from I
have faith ti al Right mai i st fslthh i us.
t.' ii;. . ad, dsre to stand bj til? Right
1 I ' I'm -ni? nt has ,1? mun.' ? d ? n
tviiu.p ? i . . I havi mu to say in :
? ?? ? a Knmp ? r the?
not yet a!i..w. ?| io I? m : .!?? for thej
sought to destroy, vc have a got Bump 1'
\ ot? i-, bj '
opie,
?tullun
W bil h bl
\ik? n fron '
lu law I
?, I
? to th? di
di aw ti h's m? , ?
bj thia ? I : 'l if tin?. .
.: m.mu i fruai ?
si d .? ? I .... . .i to i? fund ?i M'
?? ,,,,, , li
trarj. thal foi two yi an li baa at i n
thi r < ??.na? t? r to you
leal I feel Hu ne? esalt) .?f rel * Urn, in
?
? mr lum um ? ? : ?
i>. paru,. 1,1, ? oi.ipo-? d of Hu '
It, pres< latlvei Um I ecutlve J I, th? I'rei
d lie purl nu
..; tin' 1 niti ?I rial? -. snd the Cult? ?! -' I
irisdi? lloi : I ? - -? n ? I" ; ' ?? ?
th? law makin?! lu.nu b; it muk. ?. the
1,?. u ? und bran? b ? ??
?
it the "'in i ?i? p .lim? nts, la
th? lawi
:d lpt1 111? duly. I i a. 1 lulu th? I'lf sldctlt of the I lilli ?I
i do m.t us. tin' t? na
. I regard bim aaenl
mi io Mi IJ.li . lo ti.? on rogal
I,', i),, ? . . '?'?!*.. Utivi I" |i i till? Ul >'f ti. -
i,om iniiu nt Bal th? i? is .nu thins. I d<
ii of hearts that, di ? .?:? d i s wa vu re i
i . ,i?-. ? made lo us, bj bia >t< ? laratloai In favoi oi the
idli \\ aa ve ?h ' m< d I. in, v? uevci
elected bim President of tbi foiled Htatri tV?
. Cm ild? ni. io i m sid? over 1
tlng-voU win nit should lu required I le io vh
one msn. snd only one, thal msili bim Presldeut of the
d thal mail's name ? sa w Ilk? s
Booth When the builei of the ?i-s:i--m i i
through flu noble and g? m mu ' tbi ibam i ??
coln, then wa* no one vho clapped bU bamla foi j"> al
that unnatural murd? i. th.it dot s no1 i
with joy ov< i the nuUcy of tbi man whom Wilkes Booth's
it? d finn Ihl Vi? . I'M -.?!. m I I?, ti.? |n
i ildi i t of tbi I ulti bat all. 1 ?
last wish of that mis? ru who sli ? ps lu h.*
? iisii? ..und grave,show thal when b? munlered jour
President, waa to have a maa lu th? Presidential ebali
over whose every set Rebels should rejoici with ?
Ingjoy. Ile has pass? ?I avaj ; bat if Be ronld ? cim hack
from tbe ceremeiits of Um grave, ead look upon this
? 'Minti; , he would s. ml up bil OS USOf Joy thal hi- djing
wish had l?< i ii fulfilled. I Ulla VOU I m
leaded to apeal t?. feu m regard t?. the
ii-iiijuitioiis of nu President of the Ii led Btatei
V. lu li In lu i .um I'M sid, al, i,f|, i the suiiiiuhrof til?
armies of the Rebellion, h? Immendlstelj commenced bl?
voikof reconstruction without consultaUoa with < on
'l h? j ? ou Id sol nu ? i ? \? ? pt bl
ula call. li. refused to laaue it, concluding o co on wita
th.-work without the authority of law we looked on,
anxiously walting foi the innis of the work it was
< ailed at the tim? ' au i ipi i inn nt." II? WAI going to
.. i..,.i.? i. . i. .. .... . .i... .r. .
?Mriutcd under hm polley, a Oovernor bad been
1 win. had . Hin i lu ? ii m the .u m:< s ?.f ti. pon ?u m the
councUa of treason not one aoUtsrj exoepthn in every
-tate n. onstiiu it d i.y Mr. Johnson, m ti.- Legislative
department the Rebela h.ni supreme aid unlimited
power, lu the Judicial department n um the ".nu.'
Thej were triumphant Ineverj branch of verj depart?
ment of every one of tbe Rebel Btatea reconstructed i?\
Mr. Johnson. Iba i aloa men wer?- rulad bj s rod of
non, and the. fie? dunn were governed by lawn
merciless In then rbaracter, and Intended t?> restore
those emancipated alavei to a condition tbatvouldbe
worse than that from which thej had by the will of the
nailon, inst eet ap? d. Mi Jshaasi ahowi ?I us ins noli? .
ami said to the American COBgrSSS, 1 u.-s,. nu- nie
jewels'' We looked st them. We did not dan, before
the couiitiy and before the onlsokisg world, hi asj , "\ i .1
sad amen" to It. How eould vol And because we did
not, hi has warred ob aa ever mine, and the highest am
Intimi of ins heart now is t?. deatroj tbi party which
elevated him from the Militar] (Joveraorshia of Tsaass
we P. the Vlci Presidency of the union; sml
to dav, if he (oiild. he would mu lend? r the party
whicfi elected him Vii ? I'm sidenl wita Um powsi <?f the
men who elected Jefferson Dsvla then Presideul He
talks about OUT usurpation I Usurpation! ile said we
put those Mat?? und? i miiit.ny i nie : Bo did tb? Preal
?lint He auld we required CobvcbIIobs to bs called h?i
did the President He said wo required them to submit
their Constitutions to tbe people for ratification Bo did
m.t th?'I'm sid. m ii. asia wa astsbllahsd a teat vot< foi
suffrage t-.> did the President. Ile sahl va demanded
im-latiii. atiiiu of a Constitutional smendmeat Modul
io, ?aiiii, .11 i"i. ,., .. . ?.no* 11 %. i *..???.. ...... .I'.iii. in. rio uni
the President be doing it without law, ve doing It by
ia? -be baring m power to make a law; ?? saving by
tim Const, tu Uen th?; DOWS! lo make lawn.
Vi t h< ?alls us usurpers! That is not
all. When be carne t.? appoint offleen m the
Boothera States, whom did he eeleotl l>ni he take the
faithful Union men, who dared tostaad fas! agalnat eaot
mous o.his hy the banner of their eountrj i oh, no1 When
be esme lo sppolul offieera reveaue officers, custom
house oui?'is, surveyors, A?-. Bearii every one of them
was tal? n fiom the traitors of the ?-uutb, ami not from
the linon men And those tuen, thus ? loth??! w Uli power
by your President tojued round to taese (Jalea sssa in
liu i South, and ?ahito them, "Von thought, when tin.
Old flag caine back IB triumph, you win SOUS to hold
positions of trust ovei us. The uovernnieni at Washing
Km know better than that Tln-y know jnu have Bl SSJ
mihi? ne?. They want the linn who (land to di ly the
.Sa um, and lows?? warthat eost the blood of hundreds of
thousands of your Yankee soldiers. You tuk. hack easts;
und if weftllow you to remain lure, TOO BUM thank u?
for the permission." That wau the rnult of lils policy
lint these ofllcers could not tase th? test oath Wa Baassd
a law in UM that BO loan coul'l hold an sppolBted or
f 1? ? Uve oftli <? underthe lioviTiuu? nt unless he ? ?mid lake
an oath that he had not VOlUB tartly participated In Bl
hellion ? and ve juit In, furthermore this seetlon That
uo officer should draw money out of the Treason until
be filed tala oath (to, when these men bad served, tbey
turn? IjO the dooi of the Treasury and sahl, "Wi want eui ,
pay, but w-e won't take the aaflL" They went to John
soa, and through his Cabinet officiai h.- * ni "Tiici?
???? held oil,,,, hu, ,h, v won't ?ir^1 her .ay/' S
ve saul t.. linn, "N?t one farthing of tin ?a?
'."?? J ?| ."i , WMbk-i A.i,lhe,a?-c Wa said
that In- has !.. .m warring noon DJ ever
since. dcii,,.ii,,,ng u*. [??Tara lum antr] sometimes
those win. defend lum sar be la camine out Mr Lin
coin's polley. Look at the Mat,., Mr I n ?h. attemi t 1
,??;,.,,,-,rue? dunn, the ii.-l.-ih,,? ?^an^A?
im, I. ne.-i.-.a::,. ,* \,r ?;,?.!,, ?red out of old Vir
rtete, He placed th. m J) |? ,hl. ,,.??,, ?f 1()Vill
nea. Look at the- - tate s "reconstructed" bj Mr.
, ,', ' ; \ ,M,"' "f "l"" lnto the hands of Rebela
hr d.tbrnae ,, t w,, ,, ,.?. brilliant light Of tia -U.I at
loondaj ?iiiji the darkneM of midnight. Mr. Lincoln
?ever made Johnson Gorernor of Tennessee unUl he Hr-t
uah Inn:.? brigadier In the army of the Uuited States,
onarmed by the Rebate. Aa Commander In
iiuf of ti,.- arar* i,? had th.- right to detail
Mm , ?? ?li duty. Johnson could bara
detailed any soldier to that duty.from a prirata to ,4
under militan Lim; bathe had no mort
to appoint t.. civil oin,.- than any man or woman before
me to-night, [bey undertook topay these men. Doyou
know how they gol their paj I Th, \ Lot it from the Wat
Department, liny enid not get it out of the
treasury ?they were civilians, but dr??ta#;paj from the
Military Department. Yoi be talk., i.t usupatlonl
i hat i-nor al. On the m day of April, UM, when John?
son ?tawed his proclamation declaring peace estab?
lished. Ha baa a Bamber of whtreaug: he put them nil
in Hil- six ,.r eight ot them. I will no1 i? ad them; lo- re
.it.s th,. various proclamotloni by win, h these States
Were d< , lal, 1 lu r?bellion, and then goes oil and
'? And VaSKSi UM li??rn I.. ??!, !?,! ,.?i ,.(,?| u.? i, i ,?
per dril aatksrrty. 8UU ?r Fsssrsl, -n,i UM msbm ?i ??"1 I
?eil tud kWSH| dllpote.' '
No,l.iiii.t tay were well and lovally disponed. You
saw it when loo negroM m tho Bonth win- wantonly
I 111 d -iin e v ,? m ,,!, ti. lu frei . ,,,11 lias,- ;-,,;, ,i h, Di,.
outragi i upon v. int.- m. n h,. au-?- the* were i moa men ;
You se, lu-i illcy and it- resulta, win? h culminated at
Mi mphis si ?I Hen Orleans m the murd, r of white, nu n,
whose crime was thst Uley sought t.. reconstruct ona
i' H? tin ii adds, " Wh? n a* itanding arah ?-,
iuiiit,?r> occupation, martial law, militarj nu.
nnaU, Ac, are m tina- ol peace dangerous, a. '
K very one knows that in tim,- past but for tin- armj ao
Union m m in the Bonth waa safe. De Uten goes on and
says that p. la eatabliahed. Th. Constitution sa?
Congress shall bare power t.. declare war, Ac.
Hu- power to ii.iiti. war carries witt It tie
power to nui..- peace Your fatten knew if
lhere WM to be war the people who were t<> laj down
Unir lives bad the right to saj when ?t should be di -
and when it should he stopped i..-,, m, the
nation against Its inconvenience. Dis proclamai ?
lad worth tin- paper ?,n which it was written.
In .Inly. I- .'. ti,, Congn -- ?.f the l nit, ?I States p .??-? ?1 a
law tutborirlug tin HreMdi :it t? issue an Amnestj I'io. la
mattoe, on sat h tanna a- h. might.-? ? lit, f??r the purpose
of ending the wai Mr. Llncolu Imui .1 lt.btudugit on this
?aw, and It was spUTW ?I bj the Ik b. I?, lu Ja: Hal v , ; -< :,
not having as mucb faith m Mr. Junnson** wo bad bad
io M lia oin, knowing that be was pardoning keb I?
with the M IV silla hand he 'w .?, ItliklUg ?lown
R, pilbil? MS, W? i- | . . ? ! ti bull liUftM d
Then, as if to defy tbe law, h? Issued this ?.,?,,,,,. ?
pioclMmsttou for the pardon ol R, - - \ pani.... ,,.,[,,,
the l'i. - ?I? m has ti.? constitutional power ?to grant j.< ,,?
more like an smncstj than a mating? llceuae is like a
statut,, i Ile, Olli) tin- pallas procuring if,
and tia \ i -i it if tbej plea i.i p? i -"ii accept.
Jects a proffered panton \ statute . ? ti ? ? t - the waaia
i nu,lum.;t-. Ill l.i i I I.? I id n i p..w.i lu i?.ii? ii , .-,.:,
Jerry Black, who Is so constantly al bia ear, ia reported
told hits be bad nupowei to Issue it. I suppose
he foul d i ut las! J dido'! want han fur I'n -a
.wai,.i havi n.in for king,
' l.a.ithi. t ; | mi i el neatj pi.,. bj
mat ion, e Ith a thal tin bj
. ia .h ii n ? lion . and thi
- .t. ? are w, ?I and I?.-, allj d
?Ung Bl Ina al.I :
lia.p.
lion; thal -I * ludii live poll, > li tin tu g
? |
Blwaj ,can ??? -. lei d"to bindi i r, ? oik
:? ttoi itii.n of
nil tin ?r privileged, linn.m.it.?-, ami rights of property,
ij w:th regard t-- - . ? i
uallj by
bim ii.t.? the ter) teeth of tin ,
:
?loath r.'il?
ia- do,
?
tbst wl.
' ' ; ? tbe Hebel
??inna?. leary that
:
?
???all lie
have
i..i\
. but
? legal
ii Mi Johu
imiiestv i-i- ? - ii. thal tin y
nth .1 hill w. di
Il th? dut ol certain
?? \. i> t? ? t:. hi boris
.1 I... .... >OUl allelitioli IO
his d a law. no Tri ?itfenl
roi toi .m i .mt thal
. l?n> it i- a mm r pat Ion foi lim t.. bax a p... ? . in del
li * ..?iii i- pi. -, r.li. d In the lil li se, lion ol
il ?ai It gives to i oi
lawn Deer?.
?i? c\,. uti ni lill th. power? v, ? ? ?
ition m the ( ? ? oi any
depart? Ulcer l.f There cannot bo a depart
? f the ,."\i rnm, ul a Ith an?, powi i ? ..
lol the l nil? ?I ,-tat, ?>.
and thej only. Thi Cunatltutlon gives to the In ikh ut
the ? Is, to veto (li, in;
q bj i? i-An thirds ?
tin li j l the t'ouatil It ion
I pue ni.- What Is that oath 1 li, " shall lake care that
lawi be f ut.1. led." < lur fathers made that
| in-ti nun nt I ?s foi p? o i, foi ' i i bul i
? lush umenl thal I nave
never though! i outside the Constitution
' Is lil Vi ?1 that
? rarnca with li all ti?- now? i of
the laws of nations in war. Thal i ail l want \;
i mi fatln ? thought tin re
i ? tun, who would imf like the
taws which Congress had pa ?ed ; ii wiab to eel
them, an,t tin) reuulred
ry I':, nidi ul I exe, uto
Iii. j ,1 d i. ?! Hop tin t? . Hu \ i ml, ?? )Tou
shall swear th I faUhfullj execute these laws,
th, ugh th, > ii. ?j !??? ? outrarj '" >"";' I" "' ) "> "'"' oatt
.,- i ,, i i , , ou not a '?ti,, in. but
to faithfully execute them." That means with ..
udellty, and lioiu ilj They do not atop then Thej In
Mit words which an found nowhere else, pecultai word-,
.pi.lint wonla that do not neem anywhere ?.-? la your
? : Couatitutlon Thej sahl, be shall swear
that be win ??'".. tan thal the laws
ited " It -i ill b, ii.? obj,, t ol hi?
ll, ?rt's real todolt with the wholi vigor of bl nature, witta
tin w In-.?? p.iWi I ? I Hu I.n, i ! n . I 111 tin- w?lk
ng , an thal the la? - lx tal ? - ut, d."
Wbowillsai that Stain v. Johnson has (alibfullj k? pt
th ,t oath !" N" i Ho lb would : Min,-, if.
I bl :? li i - l-i i n a ^,i>,il <;, al , f in. ti pu leuta
t mi ,.f what i Mid in ?ihn, i nil! mj again ?\
.olly what I said tina, I don'l ;nt< lal, like
Mi. Johnson, to t.ik,- back mj weeda, i -mi
that win n < oogn m a-i mi li ?i again, it lb, j Und thal tua
laws , .innot be executed, that the pi, -ni, nt will not, i
acute th, in. but on th roi M irj uses his Executive power
loresl t the laws of I ud to keep this i ouutrj In
turmoil, then I saj then I.Ij um resort, and our
htfbsr't put up,-ii ii- tin respoiieibllltj of thal reaort.
i nat , In I,ng A Voici " Imp. a? h him "i What I
ild has been tak? n down I am no1 i< iponslblc for
vi, it others are it to pul Intomj mouth ; but am respon
?bl? forwhal I ?o, mai ? .li nut tak,- back one word
[Applause.] Hut Ibis Is i ' all. I wish we could close
IM* politli al i., ord lu re ; im it Is bia? ki i even than this
I. t me take yon doe n ti I oi I i lah, i \\ h, ? the aita, k
apon it bad bVen repuuwd ; when dUtlnguished engiuoers I
ii?d reported thal Ita lucceasful aaaaall was
slmoel imp?a, t. ibie, ami thal it could not be
i, dm ., I, Mi i.m.,.in felt the m n--it > of ii- capture to I
close h j, tin Hei,.! i lum n*; port of w llmlngton, tnat|pori I
win, h. b\ Its supplies from al.id, kepi elive the Munt
of the Rebellion, and he sen) foi a brave officer from
Connecticut, (len Terrj Ile Mud to lum : ?? I have a foi |
lorn hope for you to lead I want yon to gn down to that :
foil, bull >..iir un n on It; i aptuii that foi I and plant Hi"
red stripes over II or leave your mea there." i?n I
Terry felt that waa exMtly the duty of a soldier. II? ide j
nredno greater glorj li. Infused his men with bendsm
like lils ow ii; told tb- in In U min li depeuded OB the ? Ibu t,
bew essential It wss to captura thal stronghold; and In
broad daylight tbey poured upon it ovei mi? pita, and
batt, i ?' sand bastion? l hey (ought mau to man, and fool
to foot, tote down that haul et bl.n k W lill 11 In 111.,li al d
n-?i wiih blood, ami uplifted th? banner of beautj and
/.:..!> m its ^t. ad (.nat cheering. I After they Mate
bank rocelelng the greatful plaudits i f tua i ountry. and
th.- leserring thanks of Mr. Liomin. (Jen Terrj wa*
sent by bim to command the Department ol Virginia,
where lie performed bli duli faithfull) I be Legulature
of Virginia, reconstructed under the President's policy.
pa-*, d ? vagrant law, with which you . (amllls.id
whuii l ibm't Intend to read to you. Oen terry, on the
ith ni l ' bl iiai>. ?Ml, Issued a proclamation, us militai \
commander, recapitulating tlua law which had been
enacted h> thisLeghuature, luto who*.? hands Andrea
Johnson bad demanded the lurrendernf th, government
i.r the Hate, ("" 'i'".1, m lu* proa lama
lion, Mated thal this taw depressed the
wages of the ti?,dm, h , \? n b. low th,- nrlces
prevloualy paid by the masters foi the work of slavea.
This law enacted that these men's former itayes mould
w,,rk im the uiMters al whatevei wages the mu u-rs
??gi .-m1 upon: und if they did no1 I he j wara t.. be taken
np a* vagrant* ami sold < ?n T, -ri> a.iy s iii his o.dci
thal the ultimate n mil would 1m- the reducing of tho
fu i dm, n mu a , onditioii of ?ervltudi that was alaverj
mail but tin- name ile ordered thal no magistrate 1
should attempt to applJ the provUlons of the sutuu to ,
any color, d|K'i*on-ia hi? ii, pallin, nt Von know w hal
waa the result Rebell wen! up to Washington to tin- |
President that wm about the tuna be made his KM of
l.biuaiv speech ?ml they ?aid. "Wa dont Uha
?..., 'i-rn and be dont like us any batter
(J,,,;, ?M did II? th- Ibhl. Ile WOa'l let Ils j
eirrv out \<>iir pulu i here, and wa wmit lu-,
i.'.,utirMi head." Andrew Johnson sai?l "1 dna'l hu,- |
ni. either he dent IndorMmj polMi bj Interfering all
Um time w Ul your legislature." And be removedbim,
jh.it l* h<d ali You had ai Be?retorj of Wai ona on
who?,- atrnni arm Lincoln leaned la ererj hour of trial
; V cmendou* oheerlng i You dont know how mm h | ou
/weTto that Secretary of Wai Immersed In roui busi
i^bi .o.,.!.
SS for victories; and tho Secretary had to
pr?vido for them, to furnish tho ammunition, the
? .iiiiioii, tim rides and commissary stores, and a
Une sarplus of all these. Large quantities were re.|iurc<l
to be stored, ami not only these, but large medical sup?
plies must he forthcoming sfter a nattle fort?n- thousands
lying on the battu -field, ami to pour oil, if possible, into
the sxplringlamp of life. Every one ?>f these suxlll iriea
t?> your arm J vere ki) s under the hand or the tinkers of
the Becretary of War. Day and night, for weeks before a
; battle, he was ? DgBged in the work, ami the Rebell hat. d
lum i.e. ans.-,,f ins st? in, unflinchingzesl, sad because
Abraham I.in. oin loved him that waa enough. Hut
there waa a BtSB came after Lincoln. Andrew Johnson ;
and because Mr. Bunton would not follow bia bs his
wicked apoetacy ; because he stood hy tim laws snd wai
hated by the BebeU, and as they had the ear of johnson,
lu-turned lum out. and the bopeof tim Rubela was ful?
filled for a linn al le.it. On the '.'1st day of Nov.mini -
only H ihn s m,in?I count the days day by dey?[cheers]
on the ?ist oi NoMiniier the Coa grass of the united
"talen w iii again as.., mt.le ; ii will again n mine its legis?
lative authority and power in those halls [applause), and
wbea 90days expire from that time, Edwin M. Staaten
to i.a. k anani into the War Department [Trenn nd
oui and prolonged cheering.] And I can say, in thulau
KU..ge of Watt's hymus;
II) imftlf ronn.l. f| wbcelt of time,
\ 1 -; ? ? ?..?? . m* itj.''
\i.p"; m-? Hut there Is another Ceneral, a General who
w 1mm I mention his name every h.yai heart in this au.ii
euee will throb with jo) 'ami emotioo- it is Phil. Bberidsa.
[Hearty cheers.] A. nasa who by his brilliant dash and
magneUo power with bia men wieated victory from tho
very ja va of defeat la the Bhi aaadoaa. A mun whoso
name wee ever thi lyBonym for mocees. A maa waa aa
the Military Commander of Louisiana and Texas, pro?
tected the ?lef. useless ,tmi rebuked the disloyal. A min
who demanded that traitera should take ha? k??at?there,
ami w ho allowed two ?overnoro to write "ex" before their
nain? i[Uughtersndsppteuse)byturBiogtb?moutofonsae.
A i . ia win, I.m .,-luI and turned beek the tide of dlsloy
altj that sought to sweep over tboae States. [Applause.]
Hut thej came up to Andrew Johnson ana they sahl to
bim "Thia man, Sheridan, hi making na traitors tah ? back
seats In Louisiana; be baa turned out Mayor Monroe,
winn i you pardoned ; be has turned out Judge A lud. and
be lias t mud ?nu tin- <?nvi nuns ot louisiana ami levas,
ami wauls loyal moll to lill?- down there: WO don't like
bim) lu don't Carry out jour policy, and we w ant you to
tu. u bim out." And Andrew Johnson saul, "He han
refased to csrry out my policy, sod therefore l will re
stove bun." lie ?ml remove sim, and souiiht to dlsgi
anddlsiionoi him, hut when Mu rulan ?.nu?) Ninth he
vaa welcomed with aa ovation such as any oooqueror
mlghl veil be proad of fspplaust That is m.t eil Re
was ?ulled and removi.-d because he dared t<> atoad hy
the Uva on the matute book, There wae soother (leu
??al be used to be a Democratic Congressman from the
i in <'f New-York |l?.u?l cbeeral?alwaya a patriot,
dltferiag wah 1) willi many of un in the \
ii. it pnased before the Rebellion, but ever loving
his country, hovever he migbt differ from others m re?
gard t?> ii - poll? n But whi n tin- war broke oat he loved
ins eouotrj more than be did party. hk<- many thousands
and tens of thousands of Democrats sll over the land
[cheers), ami be enrolled himself bravely under the flag.
and sai.i myself, my Ufe, mj limbs, my hesrt'a blood, I
? li? i ti.?m .m th.-altar of my ?-ioiiry. [Clieera.] <mi a
hundred battle-fields tbe clesr, abarp, clarion tone? of
bia vol??-, win. h jon know so well, rang SUS,
inspiring his so llera lo rally for theil coootry
snd their sacred cause, and on the n?i?lof Oettyiburg,
a in re ( u tbn a ?i " - ia? u dee of national iif<- or death
bung trembling la the balance, when vc acareelj knew
?hellier we would havi -a country sa\..l or ?country
hu?!,....... tim front of the battle, Daniel B. BIcklee
tycbeen brave among the bravest, atood heroic?
ally, until at but a cannon hail of the enemy shattered
his lilil??, alni I saw last Spring tin I'.ii li lil will? h, aft? r he
had red.I. ne,l the Mul with his blood,the amputating
Instrument of tbefjaurgeon severed the lm.i? from
and -< ni I.mi out to totter ?>n a weary crutch
the remaining years of bia Ufe, till the grave cloaca over
odj Ile commanded in North ana South Caroliaa.
llis||i-ta?t there, and .? for win? h I honor him, alni
One for win? h I know von wiil bOBOC bim, was tO annul
the laws lunn r win. h tiny ?rere whipping wliite gad
bhick men f? r i? ttj oflens? ?. [< in ? i-, ii? said II was ?
o the clviUation and Cbrlstlaalty <?f the age.
Wnli ill dlagalaed reluctance, with unconcealed
? ?ii, thej yielded le the military passet m
the orden of Daniel 1. BIcklee Ho did not stop there.
li. -a-\ theil procession*passing up nul down th?- it
? ??ni. that d.- . ? ith tin ? m.t? di rate
:? tin III. I'm I'luiu. lil of tin :r lest iiuie.
? i in- portrait of Stonewall Jackson and their other
m ?1st. ami at last. when. hi?
righteous auger could n? restrain?*! no longer, he leaned
rderaad rani whether you Like that Hag or net, the
of the i ni'ui anal) be bef?se my basas?
es rour proceaeton passes every
u.iii of roo -hail baie yens head ead bow
I] ... wild cheers.] Ami s,p t4u Rebele
.i to Washington ?I thej tal ! t..
Mi Jobu. "We ?hurt uki tbli man ve hive got In
' He does set ? any out your
poli? > .low ii tu. m He in lleves m the i.i?? si this Cob
? v? ? uti? those law,.; h. intends tn.it mine hut
li men shall have pow? r tin le We want j mi
m.iiii him out" Ami Audi i a Johnson, forgetting
fact that lae lalvstion of our country was
ovina to the us? hfl ? s of thoa bi sve mea. whom, one hy
. aa thoa ?? kn k? ?I out "f office," as? king to dtsbesuw
i turneii bin ?nt .uni som lum im. k h. n-, t.? serve
h. m ifter, with th. -? .i. mt his nbouldi ra, as a ( ?loi el "f
inn Vetaran Kea.urpa. 'Bbams, end cbeera for
Mi k;? - : iii.ii la th? i? v...ni i., n i- given to your faithful
.i.i- No?, i haveoalj toread to you a etosjMSBB>
ii tbs father of the Coustitutlou. it is
lu my language, hut Jam? s Mad:
bob's He II satan i< nova] of
in. i .?..noil- offieera would aubject the President to Im
1 m BMS1 ni from bis ow ii hi |, ';
? in i ra.] -' m? bodj m Mus i ravd ask. .1 me abo it the
. bi Maryland. laupposeyoa will beer about thal
from tbe eloquent gentleman who bl t<? follow n,.. ami
vho la from that State ill I ever get through wm? my
sp? e. h, .nut yum many ptaudita lengthen li .
bal I have something to say about it. bcoaBse
l have no doubt you have ..ii heard eometoing i
bave i"'ti charged with saying upon the auhj? t.
i am sow fotag to r? pt ii whit i tua befen i
month of -, pi,-in i ?i last i road In the Ivo ornas of your
.' Washington, the morning organ Pas Vatumal
Intelligenter, ami the evening organ The Union, tbn .?-i
in regard t<> the Congi as of the I sited Btatea lAcA'a
fuMuu Intelligencer said: "If Cougrees ?>?r again coo
muh s " i in .i .m liguiflcenl words and mean thal it did
liol know win tin r our ln.i-t? I was going to allow na to
conven? or not. The Union uttered this language which
I cut out sad have Bera to read t?. you, <?u the Stat of
Ana iel la ?' II sa] -
I ' Nillir., n ?"ill I'pon Ton in ??ml? mm? ?iii Ihr p.sms of
.- loorgsalM ss4 srspsre ts Mrrl t: in <???
?
. ? istltattsasl Is ?
in .??i of September thli evsalag oigan of the i
Igaill '.nd :
??; .t?si wb.i?- saea ? I?? ? ?
* ' * fco out uf ngia lu llir Iwiok
iii { wi ?u mi- "
\ml th. n 1 read of this aiin> m Man land, whereat
tb? 1.1>. ulm of the Rebellion the first I.food ..f Nour pa?
triot soldiers waa apllt and dy ?rd the atones of Ita -tniii
a- thi \ passed through Baltimore to smn?> the Capital of
sa un??? i ii? ?11 "null n l .I? not know w hy su. h an army
bi being organised I do Bot koov wai it" battalions aro
lu.im bins and drilling day and Bight 0? the peal of drum,
aud Ita batteries of artillery are ramming through tim
hi I do not believe th? re is any ?.ne who dare ?ve
? ut?- tin -i tim at* that I have read to y "ii from these or
gaaa of the I'm sid. ntof the Cnlti d 8tat.es Hut I bs ve this
I?. My, Unit if .in N' one in this broad la ml hy revolutionary
i fore? destroys th?? Congrcaa of theUnited States,?over?
throw s tbe law making power of this country, ead drives
h fi un ii, i,al.s i>v illegal militan power I care bet who
th ii man is, be In hull or low. if nnc have a country, he
vill afterward be tried sa o traitor, and convicted as a
Ila.lol, he will die a ti.idol's death and fill S traitors
grave, [Immense applause.] I have bo fear of any aueh
thing i use no iiu-..ts i am not to the habit of doing
H bul I nil. r that prediction, knowing, as 1 bebeve, tim
vii] of the people, end what their own hearts and eoa
aolaacea vould ttrtasml nara baa besa oae rebstlioa,
toattsoalj remembered m brokea hearts sad crovdad
gravi yards, and weeda of mourutog, and vacantchatra
in everj household, ami w? irj urn te bee, and empty
sleeves, and pallal fan-, ami wasted fi?mes, a heavy
di i.t. ami itsggeriBg tims; hut if there Is te bo
another rebelllou after thia, if the low-making power.
w lin li is tin- poops ?peaking through their Bennion and
Reprea statlvee, i? t.? be trampled under foot bj ravel?
tioiuiM iiu.i. i in ?levi in my hearl there will be some
. tampia made te go down into blatorj hereafter ..- a
warafng. that bo maa hereafter shall gamble vlth th?
peace of tins ooantry ami lose nothlug bj the ?take.
11 bean | Lei me, bl fore I .haw to a conclusion ["gpoa"],
allude to some r? marks <?f tbe distinguish?.! Pn -ni. nt of
the Democratic State Convention, recentlj asaembled,
i,on s. Ninom [laughter and biases.] You his^
here saw, out in Indians, we never his?, we
.io our banana at the polia. Cheese.] That isa great
deal tie best place. [Applause.] Rutuov Seymour bad
agres deal to say u thal speech about that enormous
?I? lu Ile talked about thousands of millions >.i debt ami
i luiiiilrMts of millions of taxes. I Kraut it ; lull I ?ay that
the Democrat!, voters are the last men under the bea
N. us tot.iik about the debt and the taxis, [know that
j mi ..m la vi 11 iii basket ami Is store I know that n nu are
la \i ?1 Di vroods llupul ted fiolo aliload alni oil Voll! indus
tin. .ii boBSS, I know Non are taxed oil tea and colt'ee.
t kn.iN' nou me taxed on everj papac you aas
m conn ni. lal transactions; hut ) on ale taxed SecaOSSI
there vn a Democratic Rebellion -D?mocratie Ib its
hirth, Demo. ian. in its life, and Democratic la u> death
Dem ?i ratio In its In? option, it was fostered and kept alive
hy 1). linn latir aid and silnpithi, and when It died it
vasveptsvei only i?y Deaiocrata [langhtev snd sp
pi.i u se , i should tin nk that even cup of tea ami . off? s
Usase Democratic m.it.us drina would bturtei their
moutha as it rumiada thean of lae (Bel Eh
iiiwiii lawghtar sad eheera] Bverj stamp yow
put upon a died, a cbeck, or a mortgage,
is a Di in.iiiatii itii km? plaster t.. roas lad nou of a Demo
eratic Rebellion. [Laught? r ami cheon | It wea elk om
? i nu Rebellion. What party was in powei ni in u tin Re
bellum broke out 1 The Demooratk part) Von hada
Democratic Pr?sident,and be bads i>cmocratn Csblnet.
Where vsa your Democratic President! His arm hung
nerveless bj bia auto, and vasa the country vas wanting
I,.-re lum take the trutois Iin tin? throat BBd.StraBgle
the imiiisti i thej erees ratetsg. bo toased his,
p.oi lauiatloii, through his KeaaagS? that he had no
righi le preveat a Hiato from needing,
alni, gil mi/ them this assurance thal he would mu Inter
fere, tbe j vaatoa and organised their Confederate Ooi
ei lim? nt. ami on tin? i st ti of Ki lu uauv Jefferson Davis
was sworn lu as President, and Alex. II. Steph? im a?
Sue Presiden I of the Bouthern Confcderaci t w ?> weeks
before Abrahsm Liacolawsa iwurn In so rteslibini of
th? Uslted stat? s a Democratic Beeretary of the
Treasury, Rowell Cobb, had itsbbed tim .redit of tbs
Uovernincnt in the hope that n would m.t ho aide
t.. borrow ssooej to put nun mt.? the fkskt,
and arm sad equip them v Demoeratk Beeretary
of War. .ioho ii Ployd, had emptied shs M ort Bern areas
ila und nu. d the areeaalaof Um Houth.ee sa t.. disarm the
North and arm tim Hoiilh. he had Mut In? friends m th" |
souiii. aim.ni ami hundreds ?>f thousands of guns, ao thal
whim tin Rebellion broke out they eowtd sIi.hii dewa i
everj one of Mm with your own guns, that dared to be
faish?ulto jour touutrj [? 1 hal'? to"], and be had ?cat |
tered your annies to ti?, very end? of the Republic, so
hat they could BOt In- iccallcl in lime to
beat the call of the incoming President. A Demo
eratic Secretary efftte Bury, i?aac Taaaay. bad sent
our navy to-Hie ends of th, , .irUl. Its ?hips' wen in tim
PacitM, ip the Mediterranean Hen. ii, theebine?,- Hea, iu
the South Na evciywheie but Wlthiu eall. Hieb waa
tbe condition of things tint, as i wa? informed by Mr
1.nu oin himself, when he came Into office be coma noa
find a singh? regiment within reach to defend the couulri
lind only Olio frigate of all the navy which cost mi
?ll.ooo.iM.i par 3 ear. and that tho Brooklyn,
winch drew too water to outer < har?, ?ton
harbor. Your Government wa? boenaa band
und foot defenceless at the feet of its enemies. That ia
ii?'t all Brery Mat,- that r, belled bad a Democratic.
? ??.v. rnor. is not that a singular coincidence 1 And
every Btato that had a Dem,?eratic Governor rebettai
except Kentucky and Missouri, and these two Mate? re?
fused to answi i the , ali of the Pn sldent for trnopa, and
the Oorernor of on,- of them (Missouri) gob - out mt? the
Rebellion, aa tta head of the Governor of Kentucky had
guee before. That la not all. Every leadingoffic, r m that
Confederacy wa-a i>, mo, rat The President, Jeff. Darin,
was a Deimx-r.it. The Vu ? I'm sldl ut.Alex. II. Stephens,
was a Democrat; the bin aker of the Hoaaa of Repre
-??nt.ifive*. Thomas ?. Bocock, wm a Democrat; the.
Cabinet Ministers were all Demo, tats; M? iiiuiiuirer of
South Carolina was a Democrat; Benjamin of louisiana
was a Democrat; Mallorv of Florida was a Democrat;
Rengan of Texas wai a Democrat, ami Beddoaaf Vir?
ginia was a Deiiiixr.it. Era*? one of them, except one,
wera Democratic BMMbMa of Congress, and all of them
were Democrat?. [Applause 1 The chief commander*
of tln-ir anntea were Democrats. Lee was a
Demo, rat ; Bciiureirard was a Democrat ; Itreekluridgo
a D.-inoi ratie Vice pr, hident. Who had himself *<>!<-rnuly,
under his oath of office, declared Abraham Lincoln the
constitutionally elected i'lesnlent of the United States,
und then drew his ?word for the Confederacy, a doable
traitor. Hardy, PaMbarton, kfagrnder Dem?crata ali,
through and through. It? fon-lgu Ministers wera Demo
?i,.t-. SlidaU of Ixmisiana was a Demo? rat. Mason of
Virginia was a Democrat, Kost of Lnnieuuia a a* a iJcmo
arab?all ofttaM Democrats [Applaus.) Tuat is not
all. Every man in the North who shouted, "No
coercion," and said you Maid not nut down tho
R, b, Ilion, every man who gara aid, comfort, and ejmpa
tliv to this wicked Kein Iii m. to the last mother's sou of
Hu-m, every one of thai 1 WM a DomoerM not a Magia
oin- Republican, thank <;<?,!. [Cheeta.] in this sam?
platform Of tta D?mocratie party they say that they in?
dorse the principles of the Ko*tk.i case. They do, da
they I The principio of the Kostka case is written upon
our banner, and not upon theirs. [Apptao ?e ! What waa
that principle l A poor emigrant who had come to
our shore?, and ii,, lafi d hi- Intention to beconni
an Anieriean citizen, had pone back to Austria
ami th, minions of Aii-tn.i had laid tin .r hands upon
lum .uni had said "Von are an Austrian subject yon shall
bo subject to the Emperor's ?rill?yon ?hall go into hu
anny. When the news came back to Ann ina. though
tin- man was friendless, without kith or kui, a;iu with no
hu MM, he sent his wail of distress aero- - the Atlantic,
and Congress and the Qorernmeot sent back word to tta
EmpereroT of Anatrta?M If yon nara to tay your tacan
upon that niau- if you dare "to subject lum to your au?
thority, wa win lead our annies and naries to year
ahorne, if it cobts us millions upou million? [cheers)." That
is tta Roatka eaaa. Bowlwaat ta rand to you what
t ii v of Stare Many said on that subject iu his ht
ter written jn IK>.I, H years a*;?:
Wfiene'er an 1ml vidual beootr.e? rltithe?! with our rational fhar?<i?r,
bsbsssatl'a hots ar ratura.,;?-,! eitiir* a-i ni, i-i,?n fr.io Ms early
rsl ofpivmioB. or id em irrant ?nlirnl from it I.t th? hop?*
of * batter future for biaaeti I (st
t on of thi? tiorfrnm? t. * ? f..r it ia it? ii,,,v t-, maa? IM ? , tv
<<tliir uatiuni, nid rnj't-cu? ia ?r?T) ?pjartt-r >,f lu?
Why I These are the reason.?
<i.,m ' IM ( '.?on pav? th?- aame prire (or bil pr"te<t on ?? nati??
?I aalaralinsi eitlieaa p.v f..r tln-ira. II? i> uti.hr ila ksadsSB
lllcglsac? to the ????ontrr of h'.-r,?i ??t., r, ai.,! f be berala t, in ktsass
li.? Mm? p?r,alti?? ka ??., th* sim? oh? li. i ? r t.. i ? eirtl las? ami
ii ,.?t JmiurK* Iii? <lntiet thrr imp,?? np?,o Lan: ha. property ia in the
.,: ??it ?ni to Ih? ?mae eil?nt a? tatt*?, lia ' ?? -.? th?
ai.j.pi.rt ..I th? ?.otrrnni?! t. In ?ar b* ah tres Bfjastty wita them in th?
flliailtllS Bfctak BUT Is-hil lu ro.inttf hi ??ru??? io?t !?? rr?|itir??l
for Ita datase*, ail hie ma? I* n*ri> : ,j iirlltJ ? w'aisttlstsg ha
rl*i U lud risdicsttsg lt?i h,)D?r."?Mar, ) u., Kelria, lttOJ.
We lmve written th.? upon our banners, we say that every
man who sheds Ins blood under it. shall have the pi lit Mi
linn of that balnur. [< beers.] And that brings nu t<?
the nubpet of this Democrat le party. [ want to shaw,
now, how it baa trampead boob these ti uti- of
tatters, and turned b... ? upon th,. princi?
pes Naen which u waa founded la tta
aood old time? win n It used to claim that it wa* a party
that protected the poor. Look ?.t Ita Mas reata at mb>
?mni.iv to Blnrery. Ood'i poor it trampled them under
foot, and w hen we struck the chain? from them the,- ? Ins
ij round the itara owners and tried u> keep t IM fetten
apon the limb? ?f (.mis poor, ney talk about
bein? owaoBsd t? ela.?? Malatatioa. Why, they havo
been forleipaMUoa for the sln\. lodders, the worMctaas
legislation tint <v,r dhnrraced any land onth, face of
th.- earth. Thny talk ora roreromenl of tta pennte,
audyel they sympathised with the Rebela, a a?nartty
bal tin- <?o\,iiimciit established by a aiaJority
of tin? people. Thej r.iik aboal e.pu'i
and ?int Justice t,? all mea. Why any
of yon go to a Democratic Conrentlon ami try the ex
j,, i liia-nt ; offer a r?solution : ?? Resolved, lu the language
of J. :b rson's Inaugura), that we d 'mann, and will stand
l\ tilths end, eiplal ?uni eva? I jn-tn <? f?.r all men." and
tneywlllhMt you out of their Conrentlon. i-authter
u l .?i i-, mae They talk shoot standing by tue !>, chu -
ittioti of Independ? nee. Jefferson, ?,n- tatter of tiieii
party, ra the writer of that Instrument, Ha wrote
that with h:< pea Which Washington afterward e
out M glorioaalj with his ?word, lint if be ennld rl*e.
from the arrara to-day, and hokat tta Maa who claim
tob.- In- children, he would turn round an,I
?? 1 ii, \,r ki ,-w you.'' ,-u .1 would ga buk r.ttl?r
than Mknowledge th,ir prineiptea as his. Qo into
?t J), m, i..e ( 'mu, in ion and try it: offer a
tttaUt lb -?olved, tl'Ht we dei iii ' :n thn
ige ,,f Jeff, mon thal ali men are created equal, and
that Governments derlre all tin-r Jual powers from tta
consent of the corerned,n and they will turn yon oat M
Abolitionists. And that is not all. Thev predicl evil, and
then tiny try to ratify it. Th.y Bald ron COBld not
BurHutrate the South, and tiny faucht every var
policy of tho t.. ?.eminent intend, ,1 to M
ante it. Thev bad no rejoicing for your
victorien; aa sorrows for irour rereraea,boeulogieofoi
your homes, no war but wita Mr lincoln. They said you
i niiht not le. oiisti upt a hen the war v i? iiv, : : , id win ii
you passed the laws, the] weat o\<r the lacd foatartej
,i.?,,,i,i ami eaoauraatesnarepentant Rebi itodefj tta
law?. They said you could not yay the publie debt, and
tie y disconraaed subscript ?mis t<> th, Oovei nment loan,
a mi .-a al that irreenbacks would tina! li be food t. rnott
that it would take a hut ful of them to huv ?t hat [laBtafl
ter and applause.) That la not all. At the vei} oi?-niiii,'
of tin- Rebellion J,n. DarMshouted "Nocoeretoe,"and
s,, did the Deatonrata of tta North. \\ hen AhrahaM Lai
coln put lukin?,? into Hie army la fi-rht. Jeff.
Davis denounced It; no did tta DaaaMeata
Winn Mr. Li nenia laaued tta emanelpaUoa prae
lamntloo Jitt. Darts denonnced It; ?o did
the Democrats. When Jeff. I).,-.?^ aaJd fin? wa?
a in ,io w;ir. the Democratse, hoed lu- words Ilka parrot?.
aim -.ci. "tins is aneara war." Whan J? ti Iteriada
noiiiii. d Abiiiiiam I i? coin a? a tyrant and desMt, tan
Dem?crata ecbotnc his words said, M Abraham Lincoln ia
a tyrant and despot." WhenJefl Da via called Abrahaan
l.nii-oir? a baboon Bad ?pe. the Dem?crata echoing hi*
Wolds said. "A braba to lui? oin is.. baboon and am.' Jeff.
Davis mil. uled thn greenbacks; so did ti?, Dem?crata; and
at la-t Jeil DarM said "You eannot conouer the South,"
and then the Democrats met in convention at (Inc.,,.
and do you remember when Andrew Jackson li\e<| he
tliriih-d the National heart and thills it today with that
motto w Inch will Ii\ <? M lona M Ins iiaiuo ia reaBeasbUTud
and honored im it will be u a patiiot: ?The In.on; It
must and shall be pr. Barred." :< beers.] Ami tin -?? mea
w, nt to ? lu, iiv-o clalminc toke the descendants of Andrew
,i.u k-on nohtteall] , and In the very crisis of your national
nanny, when you had tie?Bt ama In the Held or dytef in
h-.spit.ils, who were calimo to us, "Otra Us ?Id; Mild
down tiiorc men, vc B ii! die here, ihi that the nation ?li.ill
live." And tin answer came from th, ( Incalo Conven?
tion, "You cannot put doWB the RebeJlaOU:
we declara thal thi VU is a failure, ami
we demand a cessation of hostilities." I turn kladly
from this dark picture. I have painted to yon ?f tb'o
usurpations of your Pr?sident and the recreancy of th??s<?
w In. all th.-ui?el\ os the Delius rat), pall), to that party
wa lara te ear heart of benita. 0 Bay friend*, it? victo?
ries ure enshrined ka our history. V.ui mu?t tear out
all tin- annala of oar country, ka briant pip- batata
post.ii!> shall forget the victottea and the bright deed?
of Un- noble part> of wini li rou and I aie part and parcel
?f. [Immense applause If) friends, you maj ali pae-<
s way, tata TaM t bronfttat to listening to dm "so kindly
Bud SO atti lltlM-U may all be Mtln-rcd. :(? We lill ?lull Im-,
under the dod? (>f the valhv, and the deeds of ti h
great orgnnUattoa ?hail Una in ali atatery,
brightening in the eye al pueterttj natll aga after air?
?bali bara passed away, and your ehUdraa'a children
?hall ris<- ii|* and call i ou btesa, ,1, In OMMO in the agonies
and throes of war you dared to strike at Blnrery, and re
deemed tbte fair land w glorioualj that from ocean to
m, an. and from tin- HOWS of the N"rth to where tim
i1.iw.ts bloom ia p.-rp. tuai Bpring, time li\(? no man
who, an call himself mastei. M call auother bia slave.
[Longcontinued applaii
At the close of Mi (oifax's speed?. Coi R. stockett
M uiiii.ws of Man land deli?, en d an addles ,.f mat
power in windi lie uttered a scathing denuneiatton of the
Dun" ian? party, and proved bj the record ii? infidelity.
to the principles of a Republican gsTornasent Taa
Bpeaker recounted tte trials tbrough windi Abraham
Lincoln was tornad to paeafrom the day of his Inaugura
lion to the boar a ban a Kein-! aasaesin eadad his riortaaa
earwi from the time when, on tatttag tta I'residrntial
chair, he found eiiemiOs in the Beuate, enemies
in the Cabinet, tte Wary sent to the shores
of the bailar?an and the heathen, the Army
biraoacking upon tho Westera prairies, where
in. fo.-iiian's weapon endangered life or even broke the
st illnees of the desert air. down to the hour when, after a
? ingumarj struggle, ti. .?son ? i- forced t?, ancoaasn, ana
the Republic waa eared. In ?i>eakliia: of the martyrea
President he said : " HM was au ?inly fl?rure-tiie) long,
lank body that moved ao awkwardly ws? th?? subject of
many a Banar frOM those a bo did not know thati his soul
w h the most beautiful vouchsafed to the w ?rid ia Um
.Nineteenth Century. What a anbtahaart waa kia anal
he felt for hi- unhappy country in her days of^Waj
When I saw him hist he looked as i he aiB.iea had
march, d m ross In? ekank, ?"d the cannon had p.owea
he f row? there H,? eye? wen-wrelU of sorrow ; hiB
. i Aun, i old with anxiety and woe. But his sad,
'w... t nie nrew a solemn beauty over the jaiUiot^
fu-etlm".?ni?otdle from tho memory of these who saw
" V: ol M iTTHKWS do?ed with a ?tirrhiir call upon Bepub
in ,,s to stand by their parti "i" address ws? warmly
..?.idlui.h-d At about 11 ?'cock the meeting adlourucd.
BALTlMOliK-Kl.i:?TIOX.
lui i im??ki . Md . O, i. aa.-The vote for Jud?e of Court
of Appeals to -day was as follow?: Bartol, Deni, im.soo.
Btsnkbridta, Hep., i.7'.?5; Bartols majority, 13,703. For
Joattaanf Supreme Court-rerkin H.ott. Dem. 18,219t
John K. keiilx. Hep., 4,846; Bootfs majority, IMHV The
m?.|..ritle.sfor A ?hoc ia te Jud?,'? are all over U.noo. The
s? Uepublieaii vote wa? for JsteaG Kim for lue
atete Jung .