New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 10, 1867, Image 2

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 10, 1867, Image 2
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Dec. 1867. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1867-12-10/ed-1/seq-2/>

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WPMECM np Tilt Jins LTMAN TSEMAlN.
At ihr meetint '" ? n et P/v"*9 ?"?
i h t ?ont : tat eetnimjef
y IM?.
I'i i i .ivv .ii i/i \ : "In pli?.- pt "?'!'' f"1
w.n,' i? ,i |.iii ?Illili, il in.tMin. ii|.j li? ?l'l' ii'''?'' '"
tin- e?.inl?i t .?l h iii..!,?, .nul ?.I ttrai political
? .ri*.uu,'.,ni..ii>4. At m? tim.' !??n?<' i'1?' formation
i-f tin- li,i,.11 ii.nty. tliiit gtem* iii'i patriotic
I'lirtV, tvlilill W.i-l f.iITlliel ill I'M 11"' ?Ittilek
?.ii I.?it .??.until, ha" Um JotjF enjoined l'y this
snlittary .?1.1 pinveil? bemm tome rmpfotk ti.au
nt Un? m..m.-i.t. I -ppbe-M.] ?Oat nation baa
1 |l, IMIffl I ?-IT IO"1? te.lTIlillillel?' III
l-nia. te !' iinel in?'!?' nigAUtrnt il) it? pr..p.?T
ti.?h? th.m anj otk? tv Lie h has existed .sin???
of I bf iv.i l?l. ?Hi Hu' ti. bl? of battle that
'.- trtnmpi. of ti..- ana??4
???I lu tli?- total .1. ?till, tiuti of Um li' I" '.
j ,|, i ? , V, I " al pi ?!,'? lil? gluvv
'?r i', ?ii. i .1 ,-ti-ii i'i ? .:? ! 1 walli li. ?till
i nu?..lied B.hI lln-i-tl 1? ii 1? d. p. 'ni? np'ti the
f.t'ii'. ;.',- ti bet her tin- na! um 1 v n tory
i ii.i?lie? I. .nilli -veil la ? \ ...? , \]n in|.?iii. ,i! ti t-imtiro
li lillies?, or wheth-r
m lyl ? ? in k :? ?'? ? ?! bj t'??' h
suit ?bull bec?.nie p. i main nth lulu the guv
??mini ittii pul - v if Ih- nutt.?!!. IT.? peup,.- uf the t til, .1
Male* willimill enter upon ti,, gi",it I "r<?lal.-1 ? 11 i? I ? ampnlgn
of l*-. I'nblic ..pinion, la l_f? renee lo the caiietulati- ?>f
II.? t ti Ion Republican p nt? lu i't? ?nient, i? rapidly ? ul
nnn. ? I m--. und tliuiiug nil? t nu?', In ?iMi.tau.-oii? m
?f III.? pl-i.p'c. ill lill i \ |.r. ??luina of tlie public pr- !
lu m?- opiinuii? .,i i? minis- Biateaaaea, Ihr??beal shs
i tuie , and uiui-ir ?nob rire
i pi..|. i tiiai tin- patriot -
??ml, -Inuil.l i -.- ?\pu?--,?. ti- Iheir npin
lon? upon li t? i?'?!lt.g ipv.rttU.ii Yon
tl,.l. li II. Hie Cl.. f? lui I eil'el eef lil?- ? utifi -ill lu
i wealth, i?.le'i.igi'uee. nml ?rtiviiv. Al tho heart
-i m nun,.! .uiu.iug through all rho Art? e? of toe
m ....?tt, ?o ?I". - .m.!? ?real ?popular mevrineut
atina lien- ?va i un Influai.? ? which i? r.-lr In all tlie
m. inrta-i ? ?ir in?, i..ni? puhtii. Winn I i- member ihn the
, m your . 11 y
? fut two il .? ? In m I co..?uhr ihi-i-bn-i t fur which
. ,i ??li.'o. ?ni < i*tl.?? nu eye* over
ti..? bull. I .ii?,.... i the t??t bud.? i'f ?it i?.i?, i-ii. and pat
? lo the
, e\ 111? I.e.- Unit Hie I lilian Hu II "f
-.ni., te. are
?t t,, i.i n ' .. mt a? the
m. tia,ii w im .hull Icail ih? in firth lo in? I ti.- ami to
III I li? cn III iU-LUI . ill? llll??t
'i rmir kind ?.??? ?ni--.???I I pro?
'.,?? ul iii. pi'i'.iuneill r? ,1
sui ? w hu h. in luv nu.ni.li- opinion, aliuuli'. inflan m e our
J.iilgin- ? !? ?ml ."lii'l nur ni Mon At the cuitiinei.co
- ..?i. I fleetr? le do full .oat*** t?. the
Hill ?j li illulia of til nao ollie I ell?!in_
. , :,..-. h?I iiietitione.l In
? Mon willi Iii? Pr? anletitia) utile*, ti i lu. nor I bein
foi tlnli.iiilt.it worth, their I ?ml p:itin?tie
seine??? w, i,,!.'ve Huit in tin fat ure, as In the Mat, ?
iii-.tuw upon li? in It- i-holreat honor?
au.O . ? ?,!-. h moiueut, ,,t tin brilliant rou?
lton P I hu?? . tin < bil I J It ?tie*
of the-eiipr. m? t'unit [gnat ai-pUii??'), the Neeretar.t uf
? ?, w ia, ?mole the t?.. k .?I public credit a li? n
tin water, ga?!,e,I lu th- ti-?- tlii.it.cul mr.??MT who. bj
III* ?lent ubtllry, r?l?i-?t ?he ?io.?? of war for our
ttii.i) when Ik* tnpiluii?U and (iuv .-I ulm lit.? of
tim old ?oi Id rilli?, ii Hie- eui.I shoulder to our
?Un? Republic. There, fix?. I? the right hand ?up
?aeter <-f *-l? Li?K?-la'a adatlalalratloii, fcVclwiuM I
? VV ir Miniate i. who or_ ? I
,i ni G-iveruineiil ever In ought lute?
i? It bout del*. , supplied them with nil
?ni munit lona of wai Hutt. uabled ibein
. mc d.-v..lui painui, Who foi bil ll.lcli
,!.IV? li bj Ml.' (,ell|,|
? ut ul the 1*1? - lib tte
i?.?l -i.i?. . h ,' li.'l... a. Hun'
i Nina ?i.?t. -lien, i- ' V... 111?-1 it
??-til-alli ? uf ' . i. ? I? ni. nt? in
'al. - i? ila, i uf Hie 11,,.1-r
?,f |; ? . , from lim army
ia.?'u ni out cavalry,
I'h.lipMierl-l.in I ,r. ut applitu?? .. I ??? min who mut the
i " -billing tli.ungi, ibcvull. i," ntid who displayed
, t, cu?n? i.iniity in the administration i-f Hie
. tu ? ni of 1 Ollialulia and T.-Xil" I.u*l. but 0*1 lea?!,
iittve that glorious warrior ?tatesiunli, ?.in.
Orrai appUu?. ! Like nar own gnllsnt
ia? ??urtv in hit eena*
u Ilia rostrum, ?ml In the held,
lib? 1 Utting grMttttlde of bl* < ...uti von n.
tv iu n be ii?? in ? lei freo?i Hie
m Hie Hall of la-pi? ? n! ?iiv.s,
t if th? y ni ul?- wai on the old dug
uopa finn. Illinois, with himself Binung them, would
iieirw... t.? the i.uif, Bl??!, if need be, wade kuee
-, |?|.1 . |.i ?... ?a who h lie full) pTfurmed.
[ApplaiM*.] Wit? ??11.?. uf tin:?e li H W? rutllil enter
iiiH-u tin? lonte-t with a irtrong uudri able p obabllltj
?,f ii ? we are p.is-u.g t. u .:. a trana!-*?
i m nar in-tur?. We ?it? sumii g m lb* voir rrials
..r .nu iialiontil life. Vac are '? ii ? ate?
?. lu.-. government* Wera ov? IT tu o w ii t>> treuBon. Vvs.iie
tan?? tin foundation.? ?>f Imp.if, and if the ??p
?Mitiiul. now ..?T.-icil tu u? ?bull Ih hi?t, It will be ?.?ne
,,i. v, -i vv? dm c .mt, tin refuro, accept even a probability
ul iu ? it 11 utily la will.tn the reach. It I*
,. und feil, and knuti, tl.St auch cor
i lint w ?? pi ? Unie, ?. p! ice
itiral ?ralii of vieta j ??.?(I h??iii?r upon the brow e.f
i .?.mt (iJreut uppUu.se.! Tim first
wlii.h I offer foi the mm limlluti of lu ti. ?.ru-ir
I-, thal be I?, emphatically, tin- r? pr. ??-illative of
that lu.al ne i? tim? ni ?hi.I. >? ?ni? d Hu: ti itin.ph of the
inuleatu** lu tin imi! . i Ulli. t. \v heuever political
-.. ?inn-ply defined, aud party line* *o clearly
iliuwii a? tin v li.i \ I ? g und ?hce th. war. It l?
lb?, imi t <>r w I?,Lui, u:ul p,., y fui tin- v ii 'lotion? put ty to
pre?? lil. In it? cuiullil.it?- I": gi'at l'ulitl?ni ullicc ? thw
lu,-ii who at? reg,,rd? ?1 Bl the einbodnnei.t Of Ita pntici
(?!???. Although otli?.t parin? mut dislike to be eo_>
..ut.-.1 with lue damaging n ord limy made during the
war. happllj the Uiitoii party ocenpiee no ?i-.i-h uttitude.
Vin Inn? uetlher the ?leslie nor llilelitloli to obscure', IX
I'.unfe ot uiter oi"? sii.gb page or line of the duri'MU re
cor?! whick we Lava m.nle |Applau?4 j In thelang.iuge
of Weiistar. "The p>??t ut l? a-t is Beear*. There it ?tin.?I?,
I? liolil ii fur inn-ell?'? " In the la?l I'resnlential elec
lu,ii may be fi.ni.it a striking c xutopit of the expediency
of in.minuting nur best r? pic ? ntutive man. we were,
llu-n. in tin- iiuiUt of war, but the demand came up from
dom, which whs ree'ehoed by the Hebel l)_pa
tin/ci ? !.. i.. nominate any ether man than Lincoln, and
* *|?ee?l. ..ml hoiini.ible peace will 'mmi-diatelv follow.
To tin?, the loyal ti mied, a* the entire unan
Imity the answer came mm New l.'ngland and the
prairie* of the West, fiom Maine to California,
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific?Al.rahaan
Line?la, aud no other man shall lie ?mr ?undi.late for
President. [Applause] The p? .?pic felt thut to go
thrungli with the conflict with Mr. Lincoln out would I??
' like th? play of Hamlet willi Hamlet'? part omitted. It
wa? my gund foi time to be present, ii? one of the del??
gale? from New-York, In the National Convention nt Kal
timor?, and the seem- which transpired m that august
bu.lv when the ne.initiation for President wa? niiide was
truly ?rand nuil Inspiring. As the roll waa called e-veiy
Htute and Territory lepresented gave the nume of Abra?
ham Lincoln except Mh??<-iirl. which presentid the name
of ?,rant, but before the vote wa* announced this vote
??*? ? i.Hiig.it. and then the L't.lon Repablieaa part., hold?
ing m its li.nul? the political power of tim nation,'?pc-uk
lag as one in,ali. und with one voice, uttered tim nain- of
Al.nihani I.luculti. (Applaus". | The witdiuuof tin. faith?
ful udh? i-eiiiu to the popular will wa* demonstrated by
Hu- .-let 'tu.n, ut willoh Mr. Lincoln re.. tveil vii J votts, lo
ti., lile? im i,i College?, ?gain?t ill for ?.in. Mi ? kalian, and
* p..pillar majority of between 400,000 and sou.oon vote?.
I'?. i,tp? acm? passing ulliiiiou to the other Luuuuation
mu-l? at baltimore may be expected It i? with no re?
monte of rou'clence that I remember I wa* one of 38
delegates from New-York, and l18 in ?he < ouventioo, who
?ut?vi fur Itautol H. Dickinson for Vice-I'i csi?l,-nt, but when
ti of our colleagues, reprcseutlug a minority of our party,
In the State, with m lnBJTTty in the Convention, imu.l
uatasd Jolinsoa, w? aci|iiieared and bli nomination waa
made utiMulmou*. Now, uithough 1,800,000 voters dec lared
thut they were oi?i?u?eu to hating Mr. Johnson go Into
.Sic?, there will be entire unanimity among our p? opie,
lu favor of bia going out of office. I Applause.] No Inver
?r? longed for a meeting with iii* beloved more ardent?
ly thau do all mun, without distinction of party, wait for
the coining of that day when his Presidential term shall
."-pire, aud with it, his political career be forever closed.
lil* administration bas seived one beneficial punt?se??it
ha* revealed the ?trength and elasticity of our Bepubil
tan liiitittitioui, fur any government which can survive
the Joint -Infliction of the ?.treat Rebellion and Audrew
Jut. i.sou'? Administration may be doomed Ironclad, and
?hie to overcome all the evils and dangers to which
human governments are likly to bo expoird. [Laughter
and appluu?*.] It I* because the same Intense sentiment
of lo. alty?the same heroic wat ?plrit that effected the
?lection of Mr. l.lncolu now demand* tb* election of
(iiant, that we roeommend his nomination. My second
reason is, because hi* splendid military record prove*
bim to be the ablest and most iucce*siul General now
Hung. We are truly a military people. While we culti?
vate peaceable relation? with alf natiuns, we cherish the
?Jackson Uti dextrine of asking for hot hing butwhat Is right,
ind of RiibmlLiing to ni-thiiig wrong.Whenever tht-mllitary
furor of the nution Is aroused, liku the mountain torrent.
It sweep? before it nil op|?o?itlon. Those truth* were
illustruteel lu tim election a* Presidenta, of Washington,
Ja. ksou, llunisoii, and Taylor, and will again be eiein
pim d lu the triumphant election of Oen. Grant. (Ap
piHuse.j loilow him, lora few moment j, In his glorious
militar** cam r. He graduated at the West Point Military
Aiiilemy, and served with cre_it lu Mexico, bot When
the Rebellion broke out he was engaged in civil pursuit-.
I'.iiiuiug with a desire te avenge the wrongs upon our
??ov ci-incut he entered the Service at the bead
1 uu? I'llUfl1? regiment, und soon earned a Brig
n.ilet-(..iirrui's commission. Wo find him In the
ilrst campaign, stationed at Cairo, erosalug over to
Missouri and attacking the eutrny at Belmont, where bia
homo was shot lindel him, and a brilliant victory was
m hievet! Again we find ulm penetrating the treasonable
pul po?M of ?luv. Magoffin, entering upem the soil of Kec
U-eki, und ut I'iicliiculi i-nptui-iiig the Hebel stores, haul?
ing down the Hebel flag, hoisting the Stan- and Stripes,
?nil piihiwiiinjj a i)tht und ?tirrlng proelaination to the
peep?.?, hu vigorous action brought matters to a criais,
?uni drove John c. Hu ektniidge and other Rebel leaders
io in? -camp of the Confederates, where tiley belonged.
i,f,i ?ifi!??olve_l.h"* th<> navigation of the Cumberland
? i,<l T..,,.,,.. -.. *"' ???*? .??"vi. t?i lair ?.ouioci mini
?h.VrtSie.a^S^i''?' ""'" )w "I*--'-* t0 us- "?"? ?ter a
i?- han l- " I- ,'!tiHt"r-v- * "" it* ?nllitary stores, falls Into
L_-K^-___^i___?*_" and escape. The? mond?
on board a Rebel Bteamer alld fs, . The ne.t ui?ri.u.
?en Buckner opens a eorregpon?lenc??with a ve? o
obtain -advantageous term? for surrender ?" mii0V?
derst.tnd the character of Gen. Grant, bat the answer?km
received contains some of those thrUling einreiiion?
which, in carte of Grant's nomination, will be lnterWr??5
into the patriotic song* of thecuuutiy, be c lmutial bv our
glee olubsand brave soldier boy?, and become the rail?
ing war cry of our pilltu-al party, ?liant thus nusweia
Hut-knur's proposal foi-tlioapiMiliitmi-uiof Commisiiioiiirs
to agree on tunis of citpitiilutiou nml for an armistice ?
??Sua- Tear* of tiri? il?t? praaoila? u analitic*, a-.ii ih? ippalatant
of C?>a?ul??ioncri to ?*itl* on |K* t*nni <?f ?spltulat'on, I? tq.t t?rrj,?i
N, vaaasaican notarenuuiAi. an? ivxRi.tAiit ir*aB)?Ma<c*a
.1 ii i si-iKi. " lUttA ?iiu!ai.?t_l " I l-Kin-OM to Bin? i.?.MKt?'.Aia
t a ".? ?ors ?ona?." fTii-tner'..'i? ?pol?n?e r^fiM ?ff?!., ?li aj,ln *|
'? I ii? ?It. re???u:'.lli jour oin-lient ?eriint,
'?I S. ?JHII.T "
Huckner hs"tensto respond:
'?mb: -, '.. ?li.lol'tifiar ?I the :??'??? mder tn; romniaa?!. In.lat.t I.?
i|,a. t..I c_nf* ul , ?lurtiii ! , .It!,' St? iii, luana I,?
".n,|?ln", n,,l? Um .minis lb? I,rilli?,it iuri c.? ?f tin
...!? | sis??slrsss isra
?? I
" I .,? .? I. \....? ??-ria?t, S I! Ilia ,. .
Fort Hon. iscn, mhIi i;,.hhi to r,.!?m prisouers,40nieces
of artillery, and Urge mllltarj stores lil! Into tito band
.?t Grant.although be did not understand sndobserv.
the talma ?t eblTalry, [Applanse.l
iiri.-iti i;.. i.kM.iNt,.
You ?filial Grant at i'ilt-lnii.' Landing, on fin- I? ntl
?bel an anny of lo.imi traope, coinniaiiile.l h.? Ai'"'"
Hidm 1 Johnston anil licuim? ?rul'd. atlii? 1, bun eui li lu I'.''
nioiniiii; Altbougb our Iroons fought bravol;, vei, ?' liol
to niiii.e too ii m ? point out," tiiev wera badlj ? blpi" -d
the first day. BaanregartJ dUpat^hed from shiloh to
Richmond uti exuliaiit message, clainiing lh.it b? had
?on o i oiiii.l. te Mclorv, inn! tlriketi Hie en. my fl "Ui Bil
point*?, lud? eil. mulei' tiny other lea.I. r bul ?intu? "'"
arniv wouiil hate been cul to pier,?.?. 01 di'lv? n from tin
ll.nl; but t,rani, like deli. Tailor, lietel' know.? v. hen be
I- Whipped. | Laughter and applause ! That iiu-'hl ha ra
i ? - In? tro,i|i?. oideih ii|a all the icei'veS within
i. ol?, ind at 4 o'clock the MXl morning ik.?.?uuies ti,.
offensive; und so vl-rorous nn.i su?rt(**asnil waa M ?na
before 4 o'elOk- ho had no1 only recovered all his tos
ground but lind converted ? dlsMtrouailen it imu? gieat
victory. Johnson was killed, and Kcmregurd, with hil
aunt ioiilcl, sbattet-Sd. anil beuten, ret?. at. il lo I .ninth
I illeen thousand killed. W0U??totl. und capture. I onie.I
erato troops stte?ted the Invincible courags und bulldog
teuacllj ol .nu- gi eat eb.eftiiin. |Applau?. |
VI?'K-ltl HO.
li.utt tlie.oii.tiiencfin.nl of the Rebellion. Vieksburg
bail ben nganled as tit* Gibraltar of the r,.i,!e,i,ia,'.,
and Hat i? had publicly declare! that it* possession was
??-????it ml lothe eilhteiiie.il Ills gol ciiinelit. *-tlollg 111
li? natural position, and strengthened Immensely hy hurt
fortifications, eoustrueted with grent engin?ring ?kill
?nul Immense labor, It? frowning batten.?; eoiiiiiiun.'.d
},?. MliMlSslppl. anil had dctl.d iho litnia.it efforts of our
eoliil.ined land lind oak 1?< loree., for it? le.l.lclion. "*. oil
remember ?.runt's Incredible and gu.aiitl?* luB?rs In <lt
verting the channel of l lu? .'rent ritei. atti hu?? canal to
the hike, mid Ihn herculean eliot ts to pa??- tbi? fore.it? and
swamps In bis atte_ptato eseettt? the original plana foi
it- raptara. Draal waa as f?rtil? In leaonrce? aa be was
linke ii, battle, and he resol? ed to? Innige the plan of at
tari Then caine t'oininodofe l'oitci's brilliant passage
of the batteries with Ins guuimu -. under covt r of dark
lies. Munt then ctiliimiiuc< ti Unit masterly ?cries of
movement?, resulting In cutting In? way through ni 1 op
J.o.inu forces, until at last he I euc lies the cot " fed location
on the east of Vieksburg. nut! the invent tuent of the
ilnoini i! fortress Is complet?.). Now let ii? turn our iiltcii
tnui t? tim events, which at this time wen transpiring in
this city. Th.? Konrtli of Joh, IMS, ?mis a gloomy tiny f"r
?mr en uni rv. I lornt lo Hey liiou'r vuu announced as the orator
for the day in this city, it might h???? been supposed
?hat lu Hist hour of gloom, tim Chief Magistrat? of the
Empire state woald say ?oiuetltiug lo nerve tbe ann and
cheer up tbe drooping spirits of the patriot? , but no such
words ?.re otterad. ii.* launch? ? forth tin? aeverast ile
nun.'liions actinst the Administration and the Union
party. Ile rep loaches them with the fact that Vieksburg
which bad been promised, was bidding them tl< flan. ?? ;
taunts them because a Hebel army had invaded Pennsyl?
vania: t. Ils them ihat our ?bips ure burned io the tvuter's
edge In sight of our large ? itle?. anti that they hue
ruined the eoantn At the very moment he waa makin*
the?.? .1!-lim 1 and 'in liri loss ?Ic'nuili Intlons. itlthnilk'll'tlie
felrirrMphliitdn.it Informed bim of lb? fact, Vlck-burir,
with it? tlflOt d?tend, rs. liad surrendered to (?en Grant.
Thal ni..ming I*.tuber!.m li ol i iijiitiilutcd, and our brave
soldiers uri,. In :he street? of Vicksbuig. raisin.' the old
Mar* and stripes ininti the ('iiurt-House, and singing
''Rall) round th? flat:?" |Inimcn?e eli. eriin.-I Nay
more, one of the ino-t celebrated battles In lbs bl
of the vnilil Hie ballin of (Jetty slmrit -hud lim ii
fought and won. and I???, with tim jimmi Army
of Virginia, routed and tiriten back, with ti fatal
wound, fi oin which the anny iiek.t r? ? on ?Ted, WM re
treiitlnii fri'in i he soil of Pennsylvania, which wa? nek. r
n.? to i??imiiiiird i.v ?heir presence It ?mis on H..'
bloody ti. Id, at Gettysburg, that your otan patriotic and
(raHunt sou. Gen Kulde. it-rest applause] lia?! periled
ils life. J?.uri .1 out Ills blond, lind left his mangled lllnli
as .? memorial of his und} lue lok? of country. (Tremen
?loti? upplaiiM?. co.tinned BgalO and Baralil.I oh ?shut a
e. nir ,?t i- pr?sent? .i In the . ..miuct of I??i,.?-i I.. Bieklea,
when . empaied ktiib that of his former polltiesl n--"
ti., te, Horatio iSoMiiour ! ltrf.it? be would have ulf.j.'d
ai'j unpatriotic soBtlroenta, in that darli and in Log boor.
be ?nuil?! hake k*Sl Ma oilier leg. lind lu? tongue Would
? |.liked !.. lbs) ron* of his mouth. |Ch.t?ls.j
Shake,)" ure Balms Hamlet ?ay :
? SM ?.??re li ,i,:, in !,??,an nil iirth. ll?r?tio,
'I i ? .ira , n .?.i t ,,| in h,m jluni,,i,l,, '
ft?uehb-r .?lid )i|>pl_?i -?- I ?mr Hor.iMo bun eorreutl? in
terpn teil the lisndvt rilliu.'on the uni I, and i|uall? 1? I.
ti, Omlnj ?lot in. ile has le ? nt'y ctimiuitli d an a, t ,'!
political Mari-Kan. ?ml thereby aviud. .1 .mother k. id , i
by a putt "In- people, Upon III? nmilll,'! doling Hie I k1
| ipplsnse.j It. tur mir fiom this digression. )M-rtiii; nu?
to a?!.! th ?it tbe result? accomplish, d bj the siege and
capture <>f VlekabOTg bid thiu briefly stutau iu Ofa?t'l
uti!' lal report :
' To.? t.- ult ni ttft a*aa^?l|-R hu Va? ina ijafa.t of the eaasa? In la?
1..U i. miui.l? ??! k i ., allua "? )??? li
th- M.' f Vi l,l.'ir|. ind Ila .>
, iltlosaof .... . loaitota. 'ram-Mi 91,00 pria
?h-.i? a.ra ,', maral ,.S!r.r. it IMS? lll.tll. klii.il ?
aovar ta? kill?,! ',.,,. Tim), l.lrhtn.n. in.1 ??rf-aiiml hui.-l.
h?I>? tliiiiain!. ,,f ?fac?an alls? ? SS tinar V ri.li.rlart ,n,l rwtgSsI ?-!
?nu atid raua'ti'D? ?I ?ir iur an aro.? of I4.li.*? uaa-i b,<
kara!? IssMs a lar.a ?aimiat o' stall mmSt ?
r?l!i??,li, !o,',ia?tiin. tara, attaial?.. ?. SStt. a? St,
Ml? CAM a? DI I I Its ; 1 N ! ?.
?^>t ?is follow ??en (?rani t<. his new ihe.iter oro' ?
lion? Til? A mik of the I'otoiiiac, wini? limier I In-.oin
msiid of ?i,r ?ellan, iilthoii-h eoaspoaed al n - Ins and
mii'in ii) al'ii'l, of ti.H?]?., as were oval mu-t.t.-i! lulu
service, hud fsflcd tobmcI the Jaat esnea-tatiims ol the
people The AiiiicoiuIh ol our young Nupol.?..ii. wlii'-h,
we ui re told, would coll 11-?-If .??round the b.Hlv of Hie
Rebellion, and erusb oat ita Ule, pt o red to he asliU''*rl>*fa
niel torpid 1?, list, pa'sliif bis time lu pit bolee und In
pia. tu it,g lesaoni in < ?vii engineering. [Applause.]
?'Ibiie deten ed" bad "mule the beult of the niilmii
silk." Meanwhile, the rising Lune of the gallant Oeueral
from rimois lind attracted the attention of the nation,
and the people demand. <I Hint nil the araiel et
the Viilon should be suhjc-l??! to the control of his
gieat ?.'?hin*. (-?mgr?-as I?spotadcd, and in Kebriiait,
\f*M, an a??t was pai-sed .nallng fin? ?.ftl.e of lien
tenant ?le mriil, and re. oiiinieniling i.rsnt for the p..ai
I lou. Ile was liomin.?<?<! Bli?! coiiflinieil Hie Belt
O.ty. i.Tt'l -non aft? t. fjiaii ? ,1 to t he lleii,b|itnrti-i? of the
Army of th< **otomae. Bartr In May ha gave the oota
mnntl, "On to Kichmoiid," and then commenced that for
wanl mot. m.nt, from win?'i the brawl hscoas were
nekcrto ratura, until th?-.v return as victors andton
(jtterer-. [Appbiose | I.<???, the nw-l accoin|ill?hfd (lene
rnI in the I'oiifederack, was on the alert, and a? soon as
??rant mt? i? d the WAderne??, where hi? artillery aould
be u-<le?s, anti tis could lw atincln-.l at a di-adk'antace,
hi? gieat ad\er?ary hurled his whole anny against him.
and then tam. the life and death ?(niggle which might
be anticipated from " ?.re. k BseeSlUB lireeh." Tlie ?moke
of buttle bung over tbe mighty eombutai.ts for six dit y s,
while the nation remained In a state of ?usp.-n?e. hordi i
Ing iii?.n agony. At last, there ?ame from (?rant to I.iu
onln anotlier of thos?. eleetrlfytng reiaurt?, containing an
expression which husscrkcd to give bim an Immortal le
nown.
" kk a hare ana? ?mia?! th? ii?th da? of ?err ),???? litatlnf. Th? re
loll, to tina tune, la isa, a it. ..ur faanr. ?Jar Ivwe. |bai? faraa beat j aa
??II sa thule of th*?aerar. I tbiak the l?v?,es<if the enarar ?aa?t be
Keller,*? hive Uaei ??er .'...?si *SflssMSS >,y battle, ?Inlil b* ni?
kaa ftoM al but fas, ei"iit atraillara. I rheluiB r? ni,.in , r <n t
TU? LISS If ITT1SSS ALL SCIiaSS. ' I '.t ?ikl M '
Tremendous applaum J. The battles arouinl Cold Har
or, Hpottsylvaula Court House, at Ih? North Anna liner
followed. Then tame the bloody attack the stubl.oin
and heroic defense--I.ee falling buiV fiom one Ml o?
formidable liitrcncbnit-nts to another, closely pursued by
his untiring and Indomitable foi, and, at hist, the cam?
paign 1? over, with life and his shattered forte se?-kiug
shelter, for the lust time, behind the ti. fen?. ? of Blob
mond. The campaign Is ended, and Grant with his anny
Is at Richmond, fielding his position on the south of the
James, and acrosa the w. Mon Hoad, from which Lee had
struggled lu vain to dl?l?dge bim, and having hi? Iiaml
ujHin the throat of the liclielliou. never to be unclasped
until the Heb.-Ilion itself lay stiff and told in di ath. at
his feet [applause). We mut- lodge of the sa.iiguiii.ny
character ?f this campaign when we leam that tbe nuin
ber of killed, wound? <1 and missing on both ?ules, fiom
May to November, nacbcil the cnonnoni fluiiie of j.'s?.ots.
men. Grant's vindication for this nces-aiy loss of life
1? ci nt.iiiu.d in his oiliuai report concerning the militar)
situation when he a?-iim. d the command of the Anny .if
the l'otou?c, and Is regarded a? complete hythe ni<U
ment of the people. After sketching the posture of af?
fairs, he lays:
"I tbatefuta detet?Dtt" trat ion?? the freite?? astr.h?r ?if In cpi r-rir
ticibl? niant the imaed force of tbeeo?ioi r>revrnl'u|tb'ni frein.it a? the
saaae terre at differeat eeaaoaa ?ffataik 6r,t ot.a and than ire.it ?i tttul
?railea. n.d the p?4?ihilltv <>f rt^uat fut r?f,tliti|t ?m1 pr.?lv?-iai| oarai.i j
?upai,?! for carrtii| ua re.i..a?re. lUctmd, to ka tnitr t. nliit?t-uilv
agmaat the mmiil forte of tht rmrmy and Kia r>t.,iirr't. ?SJaal s???Vt*iaf
tritton, t/lemo otAtrtcay. Uitre ahvutd I* iwUoHti lill to I.,ia t^tt tot
toual mt'tnimu'it teUh Utt tuyal action of our touiuton country to Hu
CuttttMim "JHit tnvA. Whether thue llewi tm^hthire Uea U't.r
in reiieeiilieri lad riecutioti ii fer thl peuple, ?bo uourn tbe '.???? of
frietKia fillan, and arho hire to pi? the pernnisr? io?: to sar. All I c?n
?a? ii that arhlt 1 hate done, hu baan not e foi ?Yientwaalr, to Ihe belt
?I ra? ?Unit? and in ?bat I conciiidd to b? for th? belt luter.iU ?I tbe
"?bull ?ona,!?,"
The remainder of the story is soon told. Soon after the
opening of the campaign in is?.',, Giant giv??s the final
order to advance niton the beleaguered Capitol The
events that followed are vividly photographed in the ap?
palling dlspuich from Lee to liavis :
" The amen? hu brohea rat lae? ia tbr?? pla??? K? hrext.il ?..m tu
ITUi,ike4 to Bight.''
Davis and the remnants of the ?Confederacy evacuated,
accordingly, and his line of retreat was illumined by the
lurid flames of his burning capital. Our army enter lae
retreats?Grant and his Generals, equal to the renowned
Marshals of Napoleou, press upon his heels, bring him to
bay at Appomattox Court House, where, after a brief cor?
respondence, he and the Army of Virginia surrender to
our conquerinir hero. We see bow thoroughly Grant had
hammsred out the Rebellion, win u w? leam that this
proud and powerful anny had been reduced to 3?.O0O
men, of whom but 10,000 were capable of effective service.
Tbe surrender of Johnson and his army to She mian
Immediately followed. And now the military power
of tbe Rebellion Is destroyed. The war is over,
teace is restored, and the Confederacy ceases
to exist. Call to mind, my countrymen, the exciting
scenes that were witnessed when the iutellieence caine
fliu-hing over the wires that Richmond had fallen, and
Lee and his army were prisoners of war. Btrong men
-wept?the church bells pealed their merriest chime??and
the acclamations of the multitude, Joining in tbe roar of
cannon, attested the universal happiness and gladness of
our people. In that hour of triumph and loy, there came
bursting forth from the swelling hearts and trembling Ups
of loyal men and women, expressions of gratitude and
praise for the great General who bad been enabled, by
the blessing of Almighty God, to crush the rebellion and
save the country, [(-ireat applause.) We are indebted to
Grant, also, for that wonderfnl sagacity which was ex?
hibited in the selection ef the light captains for the right
places. We owe ft to Grant, that Sheridan was placed at
the head of the cavalry. [Applause.) AVe owe it to Grant
that Sherman was in command of the Army of the South
West, and that, by theil combined genius, the plan of his
campaign waa conceived, resulting iu the capture of
Atlanta, and the ever memorable and glorious
march to the sea. (Appluute.) President Lin?
coln related a circumstance, illustrating the sagacity
of Grant, and his agency in other movements of the army.
Just before the Baltimore Convention, a few delegates
called upon bim, pursuant to appointment, and we found
bim free and com m uni ??ti ve, as well as hopeful and
agreeable. One of our party asked his opinion on the
military situation. " Well, gentlemen," said he, "Grant
now has entire control, and I can only relate u conversa?
tion I hud with him the other day. He said bts plan was
to hold Lee and his arniv in the vicinity of Richmond,
while he sent Shermsn through to destroy tho Confed?
eracy. I said to him." and the suulieum pluyed over the
rresident's homely face, making it appear positively
hniitliioiue, "Giai.t, 1 don't know much about the te. h
nltailties of your proioej-iou. bul un Mu us I do mid?r
i...
?t nul von, ?/*>?/ propose to hold the leg. wliilr? Hherrnan
luke* off the ?kin." | Roar? of laughti-r, with tinniiidoil?
Hppl-iii.p) --Yes," said Grant, "that le what I mnui."
Willi whalan iron grasp ?liant heb! the leg, ant bow
biilliantly HI??" ?ni?, ?tripped Dm line fr?iln Hu?
ll lu llluii these nu- mattera which have paBBSd
Into tin- doniiilii at hl-dory. |l/ou?l applause.| My third
n tuon Is that, under ?be ueli..liii?tratiuii of ?Jrut.t, the
({?construction of the Union, oniabsais ?>f loyalty, free
it,,m und i?..?ii. , will be aeenred. An objeeuon, to the
, ,.,. i Mi.it i?i.ml baa not I., cn sufficiently demi.nsti.itivo
in the e\pn ?-l"ii of his opinion? ripon the pulitu ii la*? s
that have agitated th* nailon, at dnaai vi?* of eeaaUara?
?Itm w hen I n ii.eini.? r how grievous!. Andrew Johaaoo
h ,-, ill?ap).ulntid Hie party w I.ich elected him, I tl.-ire to
inut this objection with great respect. Let in "reaaoa
togeth. r" ul?11 lee if Itl force la nut . .??.-nfi.tlly iinpaiied in
Hie light ni fair and ?undhi .11?. -it? ?Inn. ?.rant I? co islitn
tiumillv ii nsirved milli. His whole career .mil coiiduit
juuvi tin- lull.?a him, m hi? imminent? among the
peuple, mid when ho 1? honored with these ovation?
w bub a gi ni? Tut people oft, r bim. No ?pi ?elie? fall from
bli lipa i har? is little danger thut be will lujara bUaaelf
or tin-pari V win. li iioiiin.uli billi, by "?w iliging moulut
the circle," making apeacbea? u? ha ?w-iug?. ((.??lighter
and applu a??- | Hi er. tiny Manton um e remarked to me
and ... .lunn ni inil-t ul j.mr eil}, after eulogizing the
m ?-. My Hbllitu? and lnllliarv genius, of ? ii nut, r li.tr
am? u? ih? iiiii.iii'.ii? lett, is ni.el rcpnrtshe had Neeived
Hum ?.ian!, th.n-wa? iu) onn thal inven d mon- than
oin- side of a shee-t of letter paper. [Gnat
applause.) Ills VCW? of etiquette and p.oplle-ty,
111?.- those of most in luv otll.iTs. imlltee hiin to exercise
pi u b in ? in i? fe un? ii to politi, ul maller?. Ho ti-.-1 Uli d
before th? Cbncreaaiona] e ui.iinit.tee, i.it .lune, that he
had considere- It ins business to perform alta Udeiity
the .i.iii?'? ?>f his militant ??iii... i. aving the Bettlern, ni of
political i|ii?"?i??m.?, to lim political dopartments of the
Got 11 ti met. i. Conaiderlng In? ? lew* of otu.?al prom lety.
ami tit? prominent traits of lu? eharnrtei, it i? lu lav? ?1
thut. the? o'.?|i a lion which I hale in? iiliom d lo?e s milch of
ii? ion e, ii it. .I?.? ? not indeed di-.ipp.- ir tltogel bl r. Bit,
although a reticent, Grant is by no Daean* a silent man.
?In the contrary, from the beginning to lim end of our
great straggle, he was sipuiaalii? '|itt view?, He ipokc
ihroiigh tie agi m v ni musketry, artlilerr, ami ia the
in ivement* of great armies He spuk?- at Port D - ?cleon
aid Pittsburg Landing, at VTckaburg and laookout
Mountain. Ile -p??k.? at tim WUdsr_?eee, Cold Harbor,
Bp TIj-v h.niia < ?utrt House, and all ?long the bloody io.id
iioiu tin " Kipii'iiii to the .laines." Heapoke ..t Peten*
bmg. i:-.T,miinil, mid Apon .mutt.m Cuni i -Route. HI*
utterance* wera sa alear, i.utei, and pi.-icing that tiny
sliiiuk the- ?-.?n t. ni-ut nml cici trilled lim world.
[Great applause.] Translate hi? language luto
woila, nml I think its vol?- vvu'ild It. "Th.s
B'Viirse.l Rebellion must bu broken ti? piece?, and the
blaaaad Unto? saved." [Tmsnltnoaa applanae.] Bal '
do not r.-?t my argument on mer.- Inferential conclualons.
Tbo Incidental re?Ord which lu'ha? ma le will be found
iiuiple and i omluaive. At cuiT> M ISM linn?! appro vi ?I
oi the liiiianiip itiem rit?, initiation, li* wrote a letter to
Mr. Waahburne, published Unce, declarli g thai, a it bough
n >t .in AbolitieOnUt he did BOt .le?lre peace until HI ivi . J
wa? abolish? .1 -. for, in lu? opinion, tit?- Union e-uu bl nut I li?
sa ved unie?? Slavery a is ib-tru). d. De approved of the
Ann-mil..?-nt aboUattln? Haven-, ?ad of the propuse d
fourteentli Amendment now 'pending. He 1? still? ?I that
lie r?'g ti-?i. ?i the President's north Carolina Proclamation
as onlv temporary, anil Mini lu- ?iipp.urd w Inn ? '?.iigr?-?
i ii-t. tut I.I'dy would ?ettie Mmwhulu e|iie?Mun uf ic"i
(. ini/uig GOVernmeatS in Hie Babel Mate?. Here lie
touches the k.v t.uti, of the controversy, Hint leco.-nl/is
the full power and Jut Ndietion of tim people, through
ibelxRepresentative*, river tim ?uijje.-i of Becotnrtruc
Mon. He approved of the Mllitarr iii construction Hill,
nml favored ? inpplemi nt taking away the power of ra
noting the Commandera of the Military Dtnrtets. sscept
?.lilli timeoaseat of the Beaata He saarted hi.? iniiu
? mr? to pre vent :. long mijo.ii mm ni by Congie-?, und
thereby having Johnson maater of the situation ii?
ippu?. i| the re 11 iuv al of f? li?'ruin ti. mut in lit? letter of pro
t? ?t to tim President expressed the opinion that su? h a
I'teiiival would be ugaliisl the will oi Ihn people, w hii'li
ought to be h ml? uf ?t? ii??n t.. the Proa?lent, [Apple?***.]
i ti.?ok yoe (turning t.. Gen Hi.kic?, wh.? wa? on the
platform) for yo?ar valuable teitlwony, given to-night,
that lie ?ii-tai m ?I v nu Iii your H?lmliiistr tin n of civil al
fair* In the Carolina? [Applause.] Ile d"?? nut -li.ire
la the pi.-iudiee iigain-r Mu- negri??, nor lu the maudlin
?'?!.litui nt tluil we have luiil tun nun li to d?e vv ith him, or
that be ?him!?! be left, on bis beek? with tim heel of hi?
former maater on hi* throat. fM Holly for that!"! At ;in
em.', ii ij be wrote a strong eommendatloa of the i.iu.-k
soldier, in? ii.bill?, discipline und hraverjr, reserving
oi iv un opinion a? to li!? powers of radiuance, not the u
full'? tested, li? does no1 share in that sentiment which
>-. iii .ii't.'i-,' tin negro of ?boee pol?tica] prlvllegci
winch ii.??' alreadj been eceonted lo lum.
He se.? Hist the negro poasesaes s.ifll.Tent
iiitiTiig?-in-e tu cast his ballot, ?a he tired his ballet. OB
tin ?iib. of freedom sod hi? ? ?un.tr. True, the negro I?
advancing to the tall statniw of political oqualltr with
lull? ling ?ti p?. bul M nea.1 lay ?al - : " Th?' null eui.- fort be
??vii? w huh b suddenly i? -ntir? ?? free-om pradneea I? the
care of freedom. Wbea lae prisoaec leave? bia eelL bs
rannot bear the light of ?lay. fie i? ni. ?bl.- to diacrlml
Hale i ulm? III te ' ??.-1? I/'' f IC I - Hut Mu- n-im-ily II lint bj
t? n? ia?! ng him to h !? dungeon, buttoaeenston bim to the
ravi of the ann." Grant u muru-? ni.-?I h* flimo fain i liar
with 1),? ?el.til?n-lita? as entirely |? accord -ith ???tigre??
un ti?-- Re c-iiiistriietiiiu measure* In bri. f, ?iu.lv bli
. lutn.ni? Mum even standpoint,and the ronelnaioo would
term to be unavoidable (hat be la entirely ufe. aoand,
ami ttu-twuitiiy, an ?n all the ?real l**ne* befoe? the
n opie i \vi?:.i.-.- ; \iv r.untii i. Bao? i?, that hi* sterling
non itj afl?rela n -u.ii tiaix that, nadar biaadtninbttra
t un, Integrit] and ei nnoraj will peavall la Hie minimi?
ii.tu'tiui the Government. Ctirruptiou baa eansed tba
oMithiuw uf tin- ancient republic*, and l? the mam
di ,ii; i ia n. v of our ir,cii. i ? lim t baa never apeeolated
II? eul'tiit, while ill the liiiiu, lim taken mil alliage- of the
conf?.?loll of Kb ;.? al I" 'he laWI nt in. um und tullin,
?v hi? h pt*! ail in ii? ii war. Willi all the ti tullian.ni? and
1 e?.iiuTtuiiiiie? presented, the mell ??f tti?- nat never t.. en
I.?.nul on hi? garment?. Au Hiiom.il,m? euiiilltiun ni put.
Ii, Hilans now pi. will?, ?un. e Joiiii?un lb ?. 11? d Hie
i i ?on party, m.? ofHoei appointed hy him has beea --?
polltieal " felin? nniiiii?," and nt? party i? responsible for
i: ..ii.lu... Tba itiii?. .,u.-na- i-, ?thal gnat laxity and
iii- mi na 11 /al um pi? i ,,;1. i -pi i lait, ni the lev? tim- m ivi i . .
I leet ?.?.nit. ana an tmii?. diate n form would b? the n
?nit. i.iiiii Den.iii?-).,-iriy num..i-.ie, for oxample,
Peiidletoti, ami lil tim ? loth.- lum?, if in any of the
speiit,,,--' | ? u i m di ? e ?j v and rtlsbonnit hi tri j
of rip.uii.iiiuti mai ?--uno. The lum ?t roi?* al Great
w10 fie beard, ?luciaring thal the p? opie abo ??'?? re aide to
iteatroi therelielU.are i>.?ti. .?iii? and willing to pay
Mu it debt*, .lull .t im ii?,: u, pi nu i pul ami int. n ?t. I vp
1.1 .til-.:, i Mi lift ti ii-ii.-uii i-, thal tin.hi hi? adliill.Ni: a
nun peace and nalven_al pr?parita would
p.--?.til The Rebels, lliemseite .?, like ui.v
?.Mu i Intelligent j? ..pi., may a el aa hoaacwb_a
iimiil.v nml oonsiatent oi?ponent Ask Lee<ir auy other
IntelligentSebel. foi lu- ..puiioii, and _a will teil yoo.1
doubt but, Mi.it lu- would pt i li i the .-iii linn uf Liant tur
President to hh.v of Hw? Jaaaa faeed poUtlclana, who
profeaaad to faVOC a vigonui* pro?? cut mu of the war,
while? th. > opposed ?vary nu ans dei iiieil eaaenl ii le
niuUe the wai ft since ?? who tprofess? ?I s)mp,i!hy willi
the Nui Mi, and, so far i.s they dared, pim ticed IJ inpuiliv
vvitli the Rebel??mi ii who. like the low Hov's of Mu
Heiolutloii, lived ulong the lines and stole in,in bulli
?Mel i Laughter and applause. | Klect Oin. ?.rant, and
li e era of guod ti-ellng und flat.-mil concern will return.
J-.l?? t ??rant, and taa bu?y hum of iu.lu.?My will 1? heard
tin oughout ?he country; tnuleond business of all kinds
will revive; our commerce- will again whiten aVSTJ ??a;
all our muter.nl la tare* ta, cara aie re lal, mannfnetaring,
agriiiiiiiii.il, me t haiileal, nud lulseellaiieoii-i, will ?pring
iu to rene wert ac tivily and life. Ave; und even the- BoBtk,
the desolated unc? ire.poveii.lnd Boat?, will lilooui
and bleaaom like the roie. My sixth and lan rea?
son i?. thut hu nomination would bu followed,
not only by In* tie. lion, but by the election
of a Inn I "li tv of liiion Re pallin uns in tim next Congi?*?
Look ni u few (ada and Og?rea. A,; onliiig to the late?!
el?, lion?, if you re-ject Hie entire vole? of tlie ten Rebel
t*i.ates, Grant would n-ee-ive a majority of io ui the J.h'c
tnnt! I ?.liege?. Hut 1 hop? and trust thut most, if not all,
of these Htate* will vol.-, und. if iln-y .lo, it eau scarcely
be doubted that ihe-y will iule fui di ant. Bc*ule, then I?
?o reaanaabla prohahllitj thal New-YorlL Paaaaylvanla.
(.??iiiiiMitirut, und California will rots ?gainst (?runt. That
great party which voted for Kio? oin, with inconsiderable
exception?, will lupport Great, li? fun the wai ni and
geuiul nitiiieiice of hil great natur, lill eliffneia <-? of
opinion on ?o? Bassall?! iH'iiit.? will meit ?way. and Con?
st i vative? and had.-al? will vm with each other In the
?enmona ?tnfe to bcsmw In? ?iMilaa. |Appiau?e.j
?Misleiale int-ii of all iitlu-i pal ti. ? will vote for ?Jia.it. to
fe, ure truuepiillity to the cou uni. Um ?ruo of ?li?? Imrced
| ixil.lii-r? will recognl.e-, la the .all foi ??raut, the sound of
. the old bugle, mid come foi Mi to do honor ti? bim w ho, by
bi? brav?_r} and ?ucee?*, hu? don* so much to honor th? m
Jin capitalist? who aie ?o ?ably r.:pr???:uleel on tins
platform, and in the rall for this mocting. ii,t< rested in
tin- pi Heel I Btlua of the National credit und the pul.Ile
faith, wii; unite with the lit.-n of ?muller tu? ans w ho hnve
i n vested the ir prop? ii.v lu Mov? i innen t securities, relying
on the fm[ ti of Mil- nation, and the?? will be joined hy the
funnel?, tl.e nu .hume?, lim buiinc** men, the pr?f, s
lionel inen, ulai tim bard listed laborer, forming all
?ethel au hi my fur ?ii ant, in c.?i?tlbie in power una nain
lurs. As to the mode of ??-?tiiTiig lu* election, the time
fur milking a I're-ideut, except through the agency of ex?
isting pilbil, ul oigiuilzatioiii, has long ?Ince passed away
in this country. Ile iuii?t, the-refore, be elie ted, If elected
at all, either bv the iKinocratlc, or by the L'liiou Repub?
lican party. It Is ti rj clear, that the iJemoeratlc party
will not iinminnte him. for uuiueruui reasons,
and u i? still i le.ii. r, that he could not, ?nd
would not, accept their nomination, it they did.
la:! theo the .National tinton Convention lraino a plat?
form of sound hickory timtier, rejecting ever) plank tliat
auno? of J ? ihn ?on ? ?ni or Cop|H-rheadi?iu In its construc?
tion, and pince (leu. (?runt, futrly und sajtutrely, upon that
platform. Then let the Convention ?elect for Vice Presi?
dent some distinguished citl/.eu, whose name will be
ii . ?.gi.1/. .1 as that ?I a man who t-vuiputhized warmly
with our army and with the tulon paity during the days
of trial through which tho country has pass*-; some
man who, uniting wi?dum, prude-nee, and discretion with
integrity of character and Hi min'** of purpose?[loud
erie*, oi " Reuben K. Kenton i? lim niau" through the
Hall!?can gi vo assurance by his past record, that in case
he should become President, the int..lests of the IT.ion
party and the interest* of the whole country would be
safe In his hands, and we can enter the Presidential
campaign witt) tim cettali;ty of sweeping everything be?
fore us, and of securing for our candidate? and principles
the approv al of the American people, [?.reat applause.]
And now, my argument is closed, li J have drawn too
largely upon your patience, please accept a* my
apology my assurante, that when the war and
it* heroes constitute lny theme, 1 au oblivi?
ous of the progresa of time. |Loud appluu-c ]
lu Gi'?c.liitioii. 1 appeal to rou, Union men of Kew-Vork,
io the name and by the memory of that noble army of
martyrs whose ?graves lie thickly scattered al over the
Mouth-1 appeal to you in the n nue of tli. ir nulmcii and
crippled survivorr??I appeal lo you by the glories of
those numerous battle Held?, crimsoned ?and hillowe ! by
the blood of our sons, brothers, and fathers?I appeal to
you by et ary consideration of honor, duty, and consis?
tency?br every motion that can influen??* the i-ouduct of
earnest, honest, patriotic men, see to it that rou do not
falter in your great work until that work la thoroughly
and completely fultllied?see to it that you d?j not eleein
the vlotory won, until it? Ipteclous fruits are harvested
and secured?*ee to it that neither in adversity nor in
prosperity, shall the glorious Union flag be lewered one
inch. (Great ?pplausej Maintain an undoubted convic?
tion that the loyal and g?nerons people of this country
?ill bear upon their broad shoulders Gen. Grant to the
highest office within the gift of the American people.
[Applause.J Aa the sdmluistration of Lincoln will de?
scend to posterity, honored as that of the greit and good
President who emancipated the slave, so let that of Grant
take Its place lido by side with those of Washington. Jef?
ferson, Jackson, and Lincoln. Gn the page of history, let
the story be recorded that Grant waa the man who. in hil
military capacity, crushed the moat dangerous Rebellion
that had e-xlsled -lues time began, mid thon, ai President,
be also succeeded in restoring the Union ?uf our Fathera
in all IU auolont Integrity, and in it-cstablUbing our free
limitation? on the Impregnable foundation* of Justic*.
Notional Unity, l-o. alty, and IJlmiLr. (Loud wild long
continued applause,. ?
n C?RICA NES AND EARTHQUAKES.
A <?I.AN(T AT ?N?fll INDIAN' I'll I V > M I V \ .
The recent linn i < nie which passe.1 ova i I niiinlier
of the West India Islands with such t?-nil.le conse?
quent is and the subsequent cailh?|il:ikcs that \ l-.it a .1
St. Tliolii.i.? and other island? [hare ?liri ctc.l popular
utteiitiiiii to the wonderful phetinnu ni of ?MOe
drea.lf iii rttoi in? aii.l lunn iii.t.le p.itin.iit MOM ac?
counts of the linn italie?! which liuve .swept through
the Cal ililli :iii Sea itiul along the cast ol'1 the AtJun
tic. With the eiception of the hurricane of ltV>S
ninth ptMMsi our Tinto Kit.?, Haiti, and tin
Bahamas, the West Indien li.ive not siiflered from
tin s? fearful \??ita!ions for more than i? y.'.tri. Hut
in tin? lo years lief, ne and tim lo yoata Olio ? 'di ii g the
tlo?e ol llie atari ?itmrtor of the present cciiliiry they
\miii in .'Hitit and terrill]le. '1 lie Weat India records
fin ni -.li no data of the cause? of 0MM Monos. Tiley
are u.siially liarrt-n accounts of tlielo-s of Jifo and
pioi'iily on the islands und to Hie shipping, v. hi? h
leave even the course]of the lnirricaiio to lie detcr
iniiie.l by the marks of destruction it haves ia ita
ti..i k.
The subject has a particular interest to the people
of the I nited Slates because the West India
hurricane1) ate idcnticiil \kitli th? storms that
sweep along tho Atlantic coast. Dr. Frank?
lin, whoso reputation IM a philosopher
is founded lu a great extent upon his meteorological
studies, culled llic.so north-ta.st storm?, ?uni hi was
ga .u ?>? I hat they generally caine from the south-west.
Hut .?kin Trank1 i ii WM linallie to fathom the iiiys
lel V ol' lillirie;liles, Mai it WHS tint Until til? J.It-sent
ectitiirv that anything like a clear eonei-ptiott wits
atlvanceil respecting them. falftH Mr. William C.
Tcillield published in The Aiiurican Journal ?/ .**?',?'?
rnre nml lilx O remarkable paper on the phenomena
of storms, mid this was followed Ty other
pijn rs at ilillereiit tunes, until li- death
in M7. Seven years after tim appeitr.inc?)
nf Mr. I'e.lli. Id's lirist paper. Lieut.-Col. Kidd, nfter?
mini Cn. William Kei.l, pul.lishcd a valuable paper
i?n If inn anes,'' among tho "Tapers of the Koyal
Cumin-ers," la kk'ii-h the cause and courses of theso
storms aga treated with great acnteness. He atter
ward pnl.li?lied more elaborate winks on the I'ev.l
optnent of tho I.nw of Storms, and in his last work
attempt. .1 lo givesomo idea of tho practical ?ipplicv
tii.n of II.? subject to navigation. It ii now nearly
??0 years since this work was published, and yet it
kkniihl tttjat the recent huirican? took the j.eople of
St. Tlioiniis uiul other islaiuls by surpi i?e ; hut with
a more cornet apprehension of tho subject, and .1
atora general tiiiiii?i.m o? a knowiudgu of the law of
storms, :n led hy ne? .m cables, we may hop? that in ft
f.w yeal? a similar \ isitation cannot befall the people
of the tropics altogether unheralded.
As many us M hurricanes wero observed between
lh? k<? iis 1 1 a.; and lKVi, and of these some of the
must t. i lilli? anita baan the niore nMOt. The hurri?
cane of l*cjl will he particularly remembered in this
city. Thelii?t tia? .-of it was on tho 1st ol Scpteni
het.oii lurk's Islaiuls, a little group ?mung the Ba?
hamas, au.I on th? aftcriioon of the 3d it reached
Ncw-Yoik? Sin"h vka-s its violcnco that the wliurves
of this city Watt (.veril..ii. .1, tho nat.r n.sing thir?
teen tit m on? hour. It continued with great fury
far iil.ii.it thne hours. Crevions to the storm the
wind wa? S. to & K.. hut changed to N. E. at tho
eoiiiiiienceim nt of the gul?, anil near the .lose
shifted to the Westwind. It was this storm, which
ji i .s?i| over a portion of the Stat? ?if Connecticut
win r<> Mr. Ke.llield then resi.led. tint first directed
his litt? uti.in to tho subject, and t?i lum, in conse?
quence, in scii nee indebted for the valuable theories
he iifttTwanl enunciated.
Th? hurricane of Mi?I Of exces.ive severity,
and mi? of th? most remarkable in history. It was
s. k. nly felt at St. Th.nu.is on tin? ruL'lit I? tween tho
1'ith and 1 Ith of August, and on the afternoon of the
14fh, and the succeeding Dight it continued its cniir-c
along the Bahama Islaiuls. prevailing in the Klori.lii
t Ii.uiiicl on tho loth, with disastrous totMOQW nc.s.
li Mu? f.-lt with c'|ii.il severity oil' Ty'nee. Mid at
Sai annah. Ga., and at Charleston. S C. on the 16th,
and even j.rcv.tiletl iu the interior of North Carolina
as far as I.it .-ti? \ ?Ile. A vessel hound from thiscit?, to
Havti ?\p.!??!).-ec? the /-rale moderately in tim mi.hil?
of the Gulf Mr.-aiii. and is suppo??.! tolmie he.-n 00
the outer edite ?if the hurricane. On the 17th, the
gala was severely felt at \orfolk, early in the
momini?. and on the saine day it hi. w
a " pt-rfe? t hurricane" oil' the Capes of
Virginia, lu the afternoon and evening it reached
N'.kk-Vnrk and Tong Island, and th? n. \t day there
was "a tremondoiis gale" off Nantucket and Cape
( .?I. It upiK-ars to have spent its force on tho lMh
.di Sihle Island. The dur?t ion of this gale was from
T t?. I?' hours at any one jioint. and the whole time
about t; days. The average rate of its passage over
the extensive track was about 17 milos an hour; the
width of tho track influenced more or less severely
l.y the gale was from VsO to (jut) miles, and where it
w is more severely felt from 1*>0 to 'i'tO miles. U.M.
?hip B?IX h?, from Havana to Halifax, experienced
the Kal? at two points on di tie rout ilays, having in
th.? ii? au time e?.ap. .1 lnu.i tts truck, and the .slip
Illinois sailed through the Gulf of Florida across the
11 lek'over which the linn ?cane afterward passed, hut
nu the 17th it Mas overtaken hy the galo in ita
eastern semi-circle.
It is impossible to estimate the loss of life and
property in the West Indies hy hurricanes. In the
Island of liaibadocs al.m? 8,000 likes, und property to
th? Milne of nearly *r-'..f?)<..fii?J, were lost in the hurri?
cane of 17N>, und in th? ggtat storm of lSJil it .?uU'urcd
even more severely in the loss of prop ity. It was to
assist in restoring the bu i Idilios laid waste in this
latter hurricane thal Lieut.-Col. Keid lirst ?ame to
Barbado,??-. While he WM ?arnestlv engaged ill col?
lecting n.aterial respecting Weil India hurricane?.
the first paper of Mr. Redfield raine into his han.Is.
In this paper Mi. 1,'e.llield minutely tiuced the course
of the storm we Hist il.s, iiiiid. The Enclmhman
franklk said of the Anierit an that his paper " was the
lirst that se? med to couve:?, any just opinion on the
subject of hurricane?." Hut the terrible hurricane of
1*<51 was ?urticii nt in itself tu quicken the zeal of an
intelligent man who had set himself to the task of
investigating th. nf r? in.ukablc phenomena. 1; began
at Barbailocs on the Ililli of August, und did not
nach St. Vincent, only M or V) mile*, lo thewest
^al?l, in 1-ss than a? \?ii hours. It Mas lirst
observed about an hour before midnight ;
but after midnight the tempestuous rage of th? gala
Increased, ami the heavens were ill ii iiminted by 0
.pim r?ii? sht it of blazing light which was only sur
p:;s.e.l m lu illi.incv by llie darts of electric llamo
?s lii.-h exploded m every ?lirectiou. Ho thunder was
distinctly heard at any lime, and the Kuglish ?uti? er
v. ho hat! ei.ni.ht protection from the g'tle hv getting
under an arch ot a lower window outside the house
did not hear th? roof and upper story fall although
these were thrown over hv the hurricane. At the
northern extremity of 8t. Vincent the ethel of this
hurricane ?ka*, vi ry destructive. A remarkable rluiid
waa observed over the windward part of the ishmd
In-fore it was a??jssted hy the hurricane, aud a gentle?
man by whom it was seen, although a mile from
home, had sufficient time to return and nail up tho
dom s and windows of his house before the gale be?
came violent. In this hurricane 1,477 persons wotto
returned killed in liaibutlt.es alone, and many others
afterward died from their wounds and I.mis. s.
Many curions circumstances have been related of
the West India hurricanes. It is said ja Hiiglns's
History of Barbadocs tbat a ?vornan in attempt rug to
go from her dwelling house to au outhouse on the es?
t?t?; wluie she resided, was taken up hy a whirlwind
and carried through the air to a very irreat distance,
where she was found many hours afterward. Usually
a very great quantity of electric matter displays it?
self in tropical hurricane?. In August. 1*175, as well
?s in IKil, it covered the ground with broad plashes.
It often kills trees in passing oil from the earth to the
cloud above, and during the most violont part of the
hurricane of August, lh31, electric sparks were given
off from the body of a negro who was ia the garden
of Codrington College, Barbadocs, to the great terror
of another negro who was his companion. But, not?
withstanding the intereMing incidents and remark?
able phenomena which often accompany hurricanes,
the hurricanes themselves are often forgotten ina
very few years, aud sometimes even sweep over the
West Indian seas without the knowledge of tho in?
habitants of adjacent islands. A hurricane was
traced from the neighborhood of St. Thomaa, Sept.
2!", 1830, which wau very disastrous to shipping, but
ig Boareely remembered now, find was forgotten ton
years afterward by the Euglish officers at the time
stationed at Bermuda, near which it passed.
Tbe Barbadoes hurricaue of September 3,1835, was
not severe, although it did considerable damage.
A short time before there had been a hurricane ut
Antiqua aud St? Kitts. The destruction of property
and life in those hurricanes is something frightful to
contemplate. The Koyal Engineer Department re?
turns the expense incurred hy the destruction of
ordnance and barracks alone to be moro than ?4?,0?0
in the years 1831,1834, and W35.
There were a number of severe htirrricaiiee In 1837.
One of these, called the Barbado??.? hurricane, passed
ok er that islaud on the ??6th of July, and sweeping
over the Caribbean Sea into tho Gulf of Florida,
where it wrecked many vosaola, reached the coast of
the United States on tho 1st of August. Another, I
called the A nu.jua hurricane, was at Antiqua on thu
2d of August, and on the coast of (?eonrLi and l-'lor- '
? ? . _ i 1'-.Tarry... . ,?, ?,
Ida OB tin- 5th. The? Spey packet, ?xlii.lt took tne
ace.units of theno hurricanes 1" l.tiglantl, h:ol been
aiu'iioieel ni Caiiiah Bay. llarbadoe"?. dilling tim bur?
ri,ano of t be v.tvtli of ?filly, Site sailed on tba ..otk
foi St, Thcaaas, ami wa? very nearly sailing into the
secouil liuirieun?. In tin) liiinieiiiie of the iniil.lle
of August, in tim saino %?? tr. tin? CMTptO,
vvliMi Lil .litinaieii on the lilli, met willi a
tnosl leiiiarkal.li a-h.-?titre. At one >titne ?he leemed
going down In-itel l'ii'?T.i<?-t. 'lin- vv? itlii-i? lanyar.U
u. i-.t lui.- itinl all al lln? Critical im? m-lit. when
the missen, main, tau fnmnwtii were?wi-pt awayoiie
after tim other; but tho ship righted?anil, although
the masts ever,' gol., the boats gone, the main
batches stove In, tin? pumpa broken, and th? sea
breaking eive-r the vessel ;is it would lime clone ov.r
a log. i. was brought into Wiltningtoa In the crew,
In in.- lame } ? ?t tx ? mi? ?1 a b?t Is called the R
st.-nu of Jamale?, J In- ?ii?-.r ??ecoo-t of thi? atorra
pla-?-s it ?it Kingston, Jamaica, sep.iTiil.er 'M ami ti.
anil li. li, S. ?aeer took the gah- near the (.rand
Cumin on the Mt? After tbu il increased to a foil
hurricane; ami swept Into the Gulf of Mexico passing
near Ctll.il. It reilihcel Sisal on the 1st at October,
swept around to Matann.ros on the 8d, reaching <;al
veaton ami Nea -Orleans on tin- E*tb, ?uni Penaaoot? on
tin-lilli. Fron the latter place it swept along the
... ist of tlie Carolinaa an- Into thei?-_-?ap sk?s,ana
it .-vin ti.ii.Tie.l .it Kera -York. A guTit dom begun
in Al,tl.aiii.i iii |svr7, wlu-ie.- ir ?lid mu? bdamagS mi Ih"
aOtb and Slat of August, and mi the 1st ?if ?September
re.ieheei Hie c,.ii?t. nearly deatrojring the? towns of
An.-ihiehi.olii ami St. Mark* in ll?>ii?i:i.
lln- usual ?oona of tho humean? s i? to begin in
tin- MignllOl hood of liai li.ltlo?'? >.r St. Thouin? ami to
pin.ee.l to tin- W. N. W., sometimes reaching the
eoaatof the United stat.-s. Une in lett, rolled hy
Mi. Keilli.-Id the: "Cuba hum? une." coinineix'ed mi
tin coast pi ilmi.lina?, and passed ?cross (Tiki, mid
through the Atlantic beyond ?e?rf<n_ndland. They
gonerallv ?icenr in the hitter part of A?gust OX early
in Beytaaaber. though often nun h lad r. The furious
hutrnaiie ot tho present vear.it may he obeervad.
wa? as lil?- a? Oct. ft. Earthqaakee, t'*'. ?ire of fro
(|tiein occurrence? in Iba Weal ladlee, and when, us m
i In- Base c1 that reported at the islaml? of M.The.i.iiis
and Si. ClOU the other da/, once e.f the?.- loll?.w s
upon a fin ion? hurricane, the eondition of th.- pool
island?-.?? is deplorable hevoml ?aureaaio- of eo-Bmis
eiaiion. Hir Charles Lyell is of the opinion that
many of t lu-su hurricanes har? t? an ?'??nin-'t? ?1 with
? ii -in at nu-eai Ullina.?.'?; hut Reid think? they should
not be ronnected without Mtifucti-iy proof ?f the
f.i.t. It is said in one of the report? of the rerent
earthquake, in which the Tuite?! States war steamers
1).- Boto and Monoiikvahela tren l'??t. that ut St.
Thomas tin- nea rose ?X) feet on the city and every?
thing was siilinu-rgeel. Hut even wheree hurrieanes
have occurred without being a? ? ??mpanie'l by earth?
quakes similar oonaaqneuoe? have been known. The
town of Bavannah la Mar in Jainaica was ovcr
whe-ltnc-el by the sea in a hurricane on the- M cif C'c
tober, 1TM), and an um her el v? awl? lost, while a moro
violent hiiriic.iiie-oti tim 11th o?" tlio saino uiontk was
liol nearly so disastrous.
St. Thonina was only partially within the ran fro of
the hurricane el lftk\ It was hist nbservod about
October90, at th.- Windara!- Uland?.?nd passe?! ovar
I'm lu lalee., liayti, and ulong the I ?a li am as. (Jliang
iiif* its emir.??-it swept ove? Bermuda mi tho'.lth, and
then rolled tmward almost to the shores of the Old
world, even K.azinir Ne-tv-York as it pa-?sed, such was
ita violence) and extraordinary diameter after roach
Lng Bermuda The burri??uie of 188? is scarcely bo
hind any of the other-, in violence,or the l??ssof life
and property, and the reported submerging of the
Uland uf 'lui tola only in? ?hil contiriiialu.il to mab?
it tho iuo?t terni.I.- in th.- hist-Wy of the West Indies.
TIIK Otf.AN STEAM PAfltEVQ-R BUS?TEM
Two more oce.an steaim-rn, the City of Parin
of the Inman Line anil tho Pinin.lv ama of the National,
haveheeasetaad hv Winaal Murray for all?-i.ed violution
of the United ??tates Passenger Act, and a? they were ad?
vertised to ?ail on Saturday, their IpkhI representative's
we re obliged lo ?ive bond* in .17.,uno and 1100.900 r?'.?pe?
iiv.iy. ami make- the prollmlnary ?lepajt't ?-f ?.m.f?>o each.
Tli.-v" ?lid It limier prote-f. lat?a?? exe itenient prvvHil*
In snipping i ti? ????nid among the owners of emigrant
ve??"i?. m neu of tin? r.-t-etit mnveini-ut of the united
state* Marchai, by winch at least seven vessels have
iie.-n reaolred to deposit bond?. It is understood that the
owners mie n ii i* enter thee* caaes hetera Mu; a? in.irai ty
Court lu Jiiimury, anil eontetid Mott they have fully com?
plied with the? rairopeiin If not with the Araeriran law.
Hu ni-ed of ?nailBilatlng i ?ti-rnational law upon this suh
i?it ha? loi,ir tieeii f.lr, ?ml it i? probable that the entire
question will have to go before Contre??. The steamer?
Mini-, Austin, Bj ra? ii.-t-.it iule.e n Mi Donnai] ?ero not held
f?>r similar eluu-ge?, but fe>r running without a coasting li
11 n-(>. rio iniiiitii-r of paaasagan who ?aiieel for Kur?pe
?m B?tarde* was smaller Mian uauaL 1 ha Kuropa left on
lier second royag? aero?? the AM .title with 38 cabin and
inSaiiieiaici paamiigiiiB. ???I * geaeral cargo of rosin.
flour, tallow, uiul pim l-inu.?. TI..- Pennsylvania carrleil
.'1 cul.in ami MOstt-cragc? pasvnKe rs, ir.T.O?O in specie, aid
a cai?ro "f ireii'-riil merchandtij?! uiid cotton. Tho City of
Parla had li cabin and i<? steerage poaaaagers, 110,37s
ipee !.'. and a nil?cellatieo-.is frelstht uf el eese, cotton, ba?
con, lndia-nil'ber, and apple?. Amom; the <'?i.istitij.*steam?
er? were tim (??crire Washington, foi > ia Orleans,wIth
is passengers; the Sai ..?..-?... for Chavrleston ar.d IT-irida,
so aavMeageraj the 8?n Jaeutto, for Bavanaah, with a
cabin piu?.?engt r?; tim Iluuisvilii. lor Baviinnah. 24? pas
.?, in," is; the Maiiliattau, tor Chark-aU-u, with D2 passen
Ren.
gOTKWOBTHT Viiv.uii.e OF mi. OLIPPKR8_I_f
Tlic shi{> Haivt-t Quccu, dipt. Iliitcliinsou,
has made .nu uf ti?.-.piicii ,-t u?i.i,:-.c on record. Ou iJe
'.inli.-r 7. 1st,, hin? (?ailed from N'ew-Yori 1 Ith a full
?ar.u uf. u.ti and machin? rv fur B ni PrandSO. Arriving
tli.-ic, ?ho d-?cliariri-d and loaded a sargoef hread*tn_a
f, r Liverpool, ? ir.' h the e irned to that port in loo days,
discharged It Ia good order, tuck in a y narai tanto for
.Vew-Vurk, where she arived November 9, lsr.7, dts
eharged, took in a ear.-o of breadBtufl?, and at S:10 t?. m.
of Mtardajr, Iiecentber 7, crossed the bar at .'''.indy Hook,
bound to I.iverpi.n], boin,? twelve months almo?t to the
hour since ?ho took '. ?r departure from the ?ame place
i.iiSi- rr.ini-iari? in i?.-.?. Th? ?hip Klwik Hawk. ('apt.
Mrovvll, ele-irert fr??m Han Fraiu'lsr??. f >,toU r is. is?5d, tor
| Liverj?ool. with a carp? of hreadstufta, uiakinj. the pas
Hii'.-i ia Mi days, loaded ?ter New-York, at which port ?ho
tuok in B general carno for Ban Francisco. Arm I ni.
th? i>, ?ho ?gain sliippod a cargo of breadstuff?, and
11 an ii o. toilet 1?, 1867, for Liverpool, tim? taking ?m
h- uni four cargoes, two at Sau Fiauii-cofoi-Liverpool, in
ono year.
m,
8.VI.E OF THE MAr.QUIS OF HASTINCS'S PACING
RUA
On Saturday, tlie ttd of Novemlxr, tin* Mar?
quis of Hastings'? racing stud were sold at auction, on the
fltodlttirtdf? (Eaglaad) race-course. This was not ni.? t
i?ee t. el, a? it has been well-known in Kngland that tlie
Marquis baa been a heavy ln?.?r on 'Jie turf. In the early
pull.>d Of lb? season the sueeessive defeats Of 1/oturer
for the Northainptoiislilre ?Stakes aiid Chester Cup. cost
the Marquis thousands of pounds, and Hermit's Derby
Wai a 1 mt totln? Marquis of IIa?tin?<*of JCSO.ooo. A subse?
quent run of luck enabled hi? lordship to somewhat re?
is.ver hlm?elf. but in tlie Autumn the llckle Jade, Fortune,
again pla) < ti false, and the disasters cell.limited In the
overthrow of Lady Elisabeth for the Middle Park Plat?-.
Tiie ?_'reitt rival of the Marquis of Hastings on the turf was
a Mr. Chaplin?and to Ins means moy oe nttrilmtetl the
pecuniary enibarrnaaaieat of the Manjuls. Mr. chapllu is
? wealths commoner, owning almo?t a county in Unooln
shire, ile loved a noble lady, and was about leadlug her
to the aliar, when, on the evening previous to the wedding,
?he .Toped with the Marquis of Hastings. In these pro?
saic t uns dueling Is out of the question, so the only re?
venge left to Mr. Chaplin was to strive to ruin his rival
by competing with him on the turf, and beat him nthi?
..Vorlte j?a?tiiue. That lie ha? lu cn .?liivesafiil the prese rt
salo test liles. The total amount realised wai up nardo!
-.7,000, and the horses sold were as follows:
?aasaaaan
..ular PI. Ii* St. Alliin??l.ii!? V*r.,.,B (buright t?).
ls.1i hi- ?BBSS! Thl B*T?-. h? ll.rdcit.-li.-r (Mr. C ,,.ii.).
i?ni?|>*.' b? Wnthertilt? Triangle? Ownitit in).
Th? t'un.or?!. I.* Newniu ?ti-r? Mnimn? .stial.tr? (Mr. Jot. Diwiou)
Joi?, by Tlioiiilerbolt? Mvl.xly ?Mr. L'Mtwriiht).
Rowill.?, hjr bond???M i||ie 1?nilir |tK?u|bt i,i).
li.thaebi. lu* Tniuqict? r? Miatrrium (Mr Jin?. WIM?...,.
Arhirti. bj ?)if.,r?l?V.,., Troui|., mir* (I.iii, dim) (Mr. H. lilli).
hw ?f ?ula t, \rrr-1 CTnbi? Morai it (Mr. II. Iii! I.
L.,|,.r, bj n?M?If ?mmom? Ri-' (Mr. H. Hill).
Ib*ria. h* W ?ith*rt It?Muid ot Palmrr? (Mr. II. H?ll).
Mrmi.,tX?r. hr Trninn*t*r?Miv|ea.l? (Sii ?. Jula tiiuu-l.
I.i.rl lla.thwill.'br I)un.iei?Llttli VVomio (Mr. T. V. Morgiu)...
K-uiisch.Ui. by Trurap?t*r?Tiiritzi (Mr Cl,riitoi.h*r).
...rd Warwick, hr LiiiulDgtou?Lid? Burta? (Mr. T. Ilii|li?i|...
?'. Iil.f K(it!?druio?.lin-t_-..i (Urill'il.ridi?).
('?It lu- Tli<?r.ii?iib?-Bi. ?i*'(Mr. li,l*ln).
Vi.lv iijr OT.endo? liouq ,t (Mr II Hill).
Haiill*. br TiBinp?t?r-iKn?r.y (Mr. CUrtM).
I.vly?Wi!ii, lo S'..*)t?..ll-Bir 1*1'? (Mr. II. Hill).
Kobi'spii-rre, by Sluck??ll?Mintellii?? (C'ipt. M?.h?ll).
BOKiri IN TBllNI!??.
R?.|cip. 6 ?it., hr Kinil.DKo?feK.y Wtiltutliroat, by Cotbenton
(Mr. T. iingli?i). ZOO
Jobn Dit?, S yu., br Volt?riur?Jiuiilat, by lateruovi (Uuki of
ll?.?!l:on).l,im
Litturer. 4yri., by CoUtcrdile?Al?*lri, by Mithiiuiatininlbeiiirhl
In). .. 7V>
Blirlt Princ?, 4 yr?, by Viiltij.-cnr?Spott, br Mntl?y (Sir V. Jobn
Maa*).?'. ? -20
SI a, IU??l.?-k, 4 yn . by Kitiplin-Qoi Vin (ilit*r to Vad.ii?)
(link* of Newe??,?). 450
Lonl of lb? 1'ilci, J ?n., by Coliterdile?C'olVieo Ba?o, by Mickey
|V|H (!?,.K-I.t Is]. SOO
Ctiiilerui?. J yi-- by Tnnopttci? I'nucf.i ?lice, by Priiui M.u'-t?-r
(Mr. Oirilitro). *
King* fron, 3 yr?., by SU Albm??Eliarur, by Voltlg?iii (Mr. J?.
pi ?ion). .
Uncu, J m-, by Stotkwell? Priiri? Bird, by Tour-atone (Mr.
G?.
1.0
110
lo^
I 41
fill
J41.
7'")
4 ? I
2:n
I i
. 370
. aw
, ?
. Uni
. '.110
. wo
. IM
.1.000
.1,131
. SUO
.2,000
1C0
Blrukiri.il)
Bli.
200
Red Uiliind, 3 yis., by Vin Galen?Orniment, by Wcatinrbit (Mr.
Piyar). 1-0
lar*. 3. ra., by K?wuii_it.i?Bartlloni, by linn Johii (Mr. Mi:.
mu. ton j.,. SOO
TWO IHR? OLD.
Fijnrrry, br. t. hy 8tockwel!-MliiT?._?dale (b?nihtin). 2?Xl
Puraer.br. c. by CiUrer?SMphtne (houi?ht in). 1 ?i
Tittil-Pnnr?, b. c. by Orlatulu? Volley (bought in). M)
Th? Karl, b. e. by Yoi?* M?lbonrn*? Bar (Telia (Sir P. Jobnatoui)..fi.lU0
Bare-biw. br. 0. by Hu. c?n??r?Min??ry bl? (Mr. Ciriwrigit)_2 300
Borraa. rh. e. by Weitberbit?Butteriy, by Kngbt oi th? Vtbiiti? '
(Mr. Jir). 15
lliinrluke. b. c. br Stockwell?L?,li (Mr. Joy).1.0SO
Brlfiit. ch. e. by _to?k??il-Bei.i? Bell (Mr. RUin). W
I.idy Kirbin, ro. I by Lunbton?Kirtt Fir (Cipt liarlo.). 3?*
Tritliu. b. t by Stockwell?Striynriy (Mr. Blrnkiron). lu
Orii.d Puche??, cb. f. hy Stock?rll?Tobolakl (Duke ofKrwcaitlr). ill
Cuckoo, br. t by Bucc*n?-?r? Yrggy Wbltilhroit (not put up te.
luctioil
Kiltel?, b. t by St_-k??etl?Artie** (Sir P. Johmtone). W
Douieiniid, b. t br Sluckweil?iScrubbii.? Bruah (Lord Port?
inoiith)..". lW
Saranieri Eve, b. f. br Stockwell?Ssmmerside (Mr. J B. Morna). 3??
Jmnln. ch. f. by ?-t. -tlbin??Jem:rai (Mr f. .Snewin.). 100
Uirdulf, br. c by ?l?niniuo_?dan by Milroln?Kami (Mi. T.
Hu'bK). 1!?
Minni? Wirren, h. f. by North Lincoln?Cittwbi (Lord libr !?c). 410
Alhem, ch. f. by Stockwell?Heroine, b? Neiaham (Mr. Pi !?? .c.)..2,!?.e
Lady K.liib?th, b. L by Trnmp?la)r?Mia* Bowitr (Sir t. tammi
?loila..6,-00
The residence of Mrs. Leonard, abont n mile
from Iaondon, Cunad?, wns destroyed by Ure on Saturday,
and Mrs. Leonard, who was an Invalid, was burned to
deitth.
Foreign papers s.Ty that Col. Weyde, a Rus?
sian oflii er, has iiivcjuud au iipparatu* for throwing light
under water. Pour years axe Mr. George W. Luton of
Irvii.Klon. New-Jersey, iii-entenl ii light thut burned Pril
liaiitly iinde-r water, und s:tid light Is now exe-lusively
usod by a subuiuiTn? aamaaae or this etty.
Lnri.tr.iXA
THE I'.IOMsTS AND I Mtt:i:.-ll. A UNKST?*.
Iroa. Dor tl,.":ial turra,|>.,b,iriit.
Nf.?' OBI :-iN?, I.a , !>, | i M,7
There aiipoaifd in vcsi.itlav'rt etliliDii ..i r%m
lit ?milln tin m ra ?paper published in Ibis city
it leading arti. le In which the editor indul,-.? in t!?; fol?
lowing language :
" He lore Un-, 11,,.,- _ the State Convention tie bone
the? Bebeli will koo*? what proscriptloo means vi?
nie now, um ilways bave been, u. lav?-* ot ??-raa
then, and bave no obleetlon to seeing Horse* t,i,.,v5
dangling I.;, lb? rsidej and. 11 Judge Chase us ...
liim?. if upon tbe Universal Aniuesty ami |
platform, to such an extent that tbe bull,,?,,?
Barratt uni Jefl Davis shall weigh au much ni tin ',,104
Of Langton and Douglas?, he, too, may swing (rou lbs
Sain? scall'olil.-'
Tins loagaoai finds no sympathy in the breasts of tbs
I mon men of i.otilManu ; and I ant erged by !
them, riubiac'iig tuon of both raus, to uiake this f.ui
known to tile n .?'lein of Tin 1 kihi Sat,a)SWsM a? lo th?
l.'nion Dieu Oi the country y'eiiernlly. 'J he republicana al
I.oui-iai'ii It?VI . DCBJO ?1 hi a gnat ?tin,?_?!,? f.,r e.|Uikl
political and t ?vii rights ; Bad. ?nuotoff tiki in all as wetf
a?, I do, I can - ,f, !y ?ay thal it is no part Of ti.
ti.?11 to make this hanglngiloet.-li.i a pi.mle m il,,,r ,,;,,,
form. or. in any sens? , a. pari of tin ?r conflict ulihtlieu
opponents. And, so far are they from desiring that an;
such wild notion? ?.. forth ro the ?... : .. . iit.-rtaiiied
by th. m rcM? .tin,' Mr. ( hoot or Mr. Cr-. 1.1 as anula
seem to be heralded by The lle/,uMieun, I I an ?ay that
tho?e two g.-ntlciie I OQeaay the ?.kum, -t plaes in tbel
alTtctio!;?.
However 1 t-tjtatri**?] the Moo ? ,\ he MtertalaHtbat
Jeff. I>.,v b), alni a few other lead' is of the IJ.-l.? i::,,n ?_.
silted lodi?: for their crimes, it c.-rialnlk i- Ml tras thal
the l'eiuiblican&of this seel in are In favor of the rtsts
sale hanging, ore? en di?fran<*!iisemi ?it. of ti , .tor- M m?
of the iie',vly-e!ifr:ii.,hi-e,] , I |__aj n, | in I nor of ***_,
renal Amnesty to IteheU; rhntiL'h the m?JoriTy are oy
OMOA'talt It is worthy of note, howev. 1. that in th?
ranks of the 1?dual party in this .slate, it would lie rtifll
cult to titula lihilr man who teven linn r?a! Ainue?!?;
while many of the colored men are lo haVOt of it, prt?vid<?t
that It should not Interfere with ile I: ptoepeet al enjoy
lug tin Ir rights. Bat, Whites or Macks, the nl.-a of hang
lug men because they advocate 1'niv. rsa! Amnc-ty to
Hebels finds not so much as a alacie favorable r? i-|>oii?8.
On the contrary ,the idea Is re (menant to Hu ft elinga of all
who are known ?:s Republicans m LOulsian.i.
The shocking allusion to .Tulgf. (huse 1? th?> mort? ?in
prising from the fact that the editor w ho made it ?mil 1?
me, not a week previously, that, of all men in tie
bl ates, tbe one whom he would like toste ?1? < t.-.l m ti,?
I'reshlency was Judge I liaso. lu tins expr.??ion, hs,
doubtless, knew, as I do, that nine-tenths of the Kejiubll
? am of the btato wodld li?.?; to hake an opportunity to?
morrow of showing how heartily tli'i con. ur
80 widrspr? ad has beeo the oppoeltioa t?>. and tbs
denunciation of the offensive language, I have ?iiioteai,
especially among P.? publicans, that the i>mprli tors ol
The Itepuhliean have announced, in their cv__*( edi ties,
that they do not approve it.
And, while on this subject, it may be proper for me to
state concerning the feelings of the ne wly -enfranchises*,
< la?? iu this, as in other Southern ?tatts, that th.-j do no4
d. siro the blood of their enemies?that tbey do not de?
sire confiscation?that they do not desire wholes?s
disfranchisciuent of their oppressors?that they do no1
wish the Infliction of any pains or penalties upon their
opponents?provided that their own rights and prlvile-ges
shall bs properly, lawfully respected. I.espcctfully,
TnoMkS Vf, Co?cs-at.
LAW INTELLIGENCE
TiiK omi. courts.
In the Siij.rciii?' Court Chambi-rs, a new **?__*
of the oly mpic TOeater question was up yesterday. In s
motion to open a judgment obtain. .1 against Mr. Gravel
for ti month .? rent of that theater. Mr. Grever contends
that he has a full defense 111 a net-off for certain chairs,
Ac , fun.'.-bed I y lum st Mr. Duff's reijiu st, and that his
default was accidental. D?cision reserved.
lu tin? U. f*. Circuit Court, yesterday, the
case of Isaac Cook against Tun TUMI1 A**?m istloii 'aa
action for lib?b ?as calli'd, on motton of Cook'scaoai?
to have a day named for the trial. Judge Blatchford M?
It was desirable to dispos?-?if the present calendar, aud
that it wouM jierbups be better to try the ca*u lu Fihru
ary next before Judge Benedict. This was acceded to.
In the Brooklyn City Court, Paul I'arliaiino
has sued Lawrence Wildcroft??, Jr., to recover 13,000 for
alleged assault. The defendant sets up a general denial,
and furthermore charges that the comnl.iii.auI struck tbs
first blow, and that he nu rely defended himself. Case
still ou. The local newspap? rs complain because the Inter?
preter whom the Board of Hupen Isa?* re. eutly appointed
at U a day, attends to only >???<-?>_1 of hb> duty, a*4_ktfe*).
the draw iucr of bis salary.
In the United State* District Conrt, yester?
day, the following Internal Revenue buslueas was dis?
posed of: The United States agt. the Distillery, Ac., foot
of I orty fifth-street, Kurth River. The distillery, in this
case, was owned by Dr. Blaisdell and John .I. Ia kel, the
latter of w lunn was a prominent witness lu the " Burdell
case." The distillery 1? of immense capacity, and has a
large rectifying establishment connected witn it. It was
seized on a Munday night, about two week* ago, by Col?
let tor Balley, and was condemned by default on Tuesday
I11.1t. Notice Is now given by conns? for claimants 1 hsl
he will make a motion at on early day to open the default.
The T'nited States agt. A Quantity of Distilled ?pirlta,
Ac, fouud at the south-east corner of Houston and 811III
van -?its. This wa* an action for the forfeiture of s distillery
nnd a liquor store on the same premises, both being
owned by Robert Harrison. Counsel for claimant did not
appear. The Government proved that the distillery tis?
mu without license, and without complying with any ol
lue requirements of ?be Internal Revenue laws. T'poo
the?, tacts ihn Court ordered a verdict foi the (Jov em?
inent.
Judiare Blatchford has just made the following
order in relation to the publication of notices in haul
ruptr-y ? It lu ing desirable that uniform rates should be
. ?tuull-lK'il as far as practicable for the publishing ia
newspapers published in the City and County of New
York of notices in bankruptcy proceedings, and thst
such rates should be as low as possible consistently with
the circulation of newspapers of adequate tin ulatlou.
ami It being necessary, in order to effect those ends, and
desirable for the eoavoaloaoo of ii edit or? that such pub?
lications should be made iu not more than two of inch
newspapers, it is ordered that Rule 21 of the Rules id
Bankrupt.*? prescribed by this Court lyu and the same li
hereby amended, by striking out of the designation st
oewspapere In the city and County of New-York all si
eept ihr Timer and The Commercial Adrerhter, snd tbst
Hie following puces, anti no more, be paid tor the pub?
lishing m soeS newspajaen the following notice?: In Ti*
K. 1'. haily Timet, for the publication two times of the do
tlce by the Marshal, as Messenger, under a warrant, Ht
for the publication three tim.* of the notices of sa
assignee or trustee of his appointment, ti; foi
the jmbiicatloii three times of the notice by
the clerk to show eauie against the grantln?,
of a discharge,?*:; for the publication of other notice?, sa
average of tue above rates. In lue Sttriork Commtr
ciut Ailrertttee tor the piibln allon of notices as above,
N 2", 91 35, and It, respectively; for the publication el
other uot ices, au average of these rates.
In touso?|uence of embarrassments that have arisen lo
practl. e fioui the e?tabllshluent of the *?2Tth Bule is
V. tt.Ui uptcy"' of the District Court for this District. It hsi
boen vacated by Judge Blatchford, leaving auy < a?e is
which any gr.'undp.f tomplaintfexlsts i;gain-t au asaignei
on ;ici oufit of any uiatter connected with his employment
of an attorney or solicitor to be bieught liefere the Court
foi its action. _
TIIK CRIMINAL COIRTS.
The Kinps County Grand Jury entered ths
Court <>f Oyeraad Terminer ye.-tcrday morning, with ?4
true bille, and the same having bun pee?ed oval to
District-Attorney Moins, the Court ailjoumtd witliool
day.
Justice Shandley of the Essex Market Poli?
Court,held Kdward Monaitk to answer on the louipiauit
of Mr. William J Bggleston of No. ?*:i Second ave.., hurl?
ing that while riding on one of the Belt Kailroad csrs. \es
terday moruiug, Moriarty itruck lum and thieatenulte
take nia life.
At Jefft-r-in Market Pott? Court. Justice
Dodge held James Reilly i?, auswei foi leanua r<?tn.iiii??
Jackson,, coat and snatehiug his dub. Alois Mildil wtrfsr
of Ko. W (ii.enwlch st., published the cinuimitanoes ???
his robb.ry by Kate Fog'atid, wliom lie had accoiupauinl
into a den. The girl was committed
Before Recorder Hackett, in the Cotnt of
Geueral tressions, the trial of James Malloy wa? resumed.
The charge is grand larceny, lu --teal.iig fron, hi? cn?
ployers, Messis. Peter Lynch ki Co., groetrt, ot he a
Vesey-st., sugar, Jtorii shoulders, ham. soap, and im*"?,
valued at aVJl. It is aUes;ed hy the pi c mon ti??
Malloy was In the practice of purkrtnln? art IclfS aad stt|
plying a store kejn by l?.ms?-lf and lus lalur tit Mi mt
ama. Henry M Mailoy waa convicted of grand larec_
in stealing four pieces of Valentia dress koms, falta '1 ??*
tlii??, horn Me??,r?. Hornee it 1 kialla ?V ( u. Hu ?u tsta
Uiucd to Stale I'l.sonJJ yew?
Janies Si-dd?, .1 mlti?_e-ag??d man, ippjj_j
toJu'ti.e Dow'.'ig vesterday t?, ?end bl- tu the ?"'?
house. Mary Jane Mullen, who lud b??u arrcate.t tv*
drnnkennessaud dlsorderlj behavior lo -he itr? f. *_
In the prtsont 1 s box at th?a time, and. healing sin Ha*
make this uncommon appli-ai ion, otltred to many wa
onthebuot; but ihe applicant for a paoperslilp ? <}*
Huntly .la-cllm-d the tempt'iig otter, and took, lust..,'!.*,
coiuniittai io Blackwell'! Dlaud. He had bees ""?
frightful ipree. John Sim*?ins ate :to cents worth of i?10"
yesterday? the eeioott <t tin Continental Rotel, "'J
Bi-oadwaV, and, n fusing to pay for the MIS, ? st l?1**
mitted to'the Tooibl bj Ju-;,te Hog _.
(?ni'RT CAI.KN'D*,!.'*-- Pins |ht
Sfi'RWiK COX itT?t'ircnit?V'ui I.?Koo. _J?
vm, ms. lav, ina, i"i7. vat, ti_, ntl, not, vtst, net, i_?.
17?, 17?, Kia, 1747, 174?. 17W, 176t? lui M - >"*? *_
sso. i''02,71X!, tjtv?, i-'t>4, Ta?, 7:1?. toro, n!-\ inn, nu I5*'
17.11, 51*, 1276, ixw, m, va.. 1-30. fort lil.-**"" ?'j'
ni.;, 1.74, im3, ski, vue, ?it, eis, soi. W7, ?u'i. 1471, "_
?STI, 449, 1426, 1742, 176?1, llOJ, ''-K. ttpeeial Terit?lton
of Law and Fact.?Nos. 117, IA 104. {et, lit. m, ?l-.__
214, 218, 219, 220, 121, ?dil, 2.4. iii, . t. ??, Ha '_?
i/tambert? Heserved Cana WOO. I?, I 0, 144, 1?'. If*
lil, 167, 158, 161, 165, 16?), 167, IO, 169, 170, 173. Call **?*?
181. -_?
HCPERIOR COURT? Trini Term -Part T -Nos. 3475. ~*
3373, 3397, 3118, 2*27, 3477, 8431. 3-M3, *!61, 3141, VT.9. w*
346?, 1373. Part II.-Nos. ;.-1?, ttti, atti, mt, *?'? ^
3670, 3ty?, 2'il8. 2'J10, 34r?, tltO, SM, ST?, 3708.
COL-RT oFC.MMi.N Pf-AS-PsH I--Adjourned for to?
Terni. Part 11.-Ko?. Sail. um. 75.1, j?7, 717, 1242, **- ???
743, 781, C22. 83. Itt, 78?, ',<'?. ,, _
MkRtJiK CurnT-TWai Term-Xoe. ?, ?, -, -. ?? ?
15, 47, 48, ?, 80, 79, -, 61, 61, 63, 54, 56. fC, 67

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 10, 1867, Image 2
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