The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1866, Page 1

NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1866 PRICE FOUR CEN. —Was it you velocd the murie, Wet? (Covers | toe Ww. nd the penalty was | ei ’ several minutes, Mr. Fendall, the chairavan of thocom- | fact cond«miod under the ta apd a rhter)—al mvet. preside foe dha antes east mittee, im vain endeavored to restore order Hon. Groom | death, Under the idea of revouge aud reson twent ey | pw with my ent and always did } ter) at a not’ then t . Clay Smith then took the stand and eacceeded in making | were to be annihilated and destroyed. ©, how ditlerent | pOut work, (4 Yorm—"No — patehwork,)) No, ete You wil have plenty of firwt rato | ji" "A''y. comfort f the othe B | dinseir heard, and in bringing the crowd to something lita from the exaiuplo ‘eet by the holy founder of'dar|'T} do pot want any patchwork. F want | epoaking to-niyht; enough to antlefy ang audi In rent ge ; eevee bs lke sitence. Teligiop, whose diviue arm toue!es tho hurizon andem-| a whole sul, Wut Twill pass by this Mit) fac - | tie mn : safuro, wit ‘The Presmext proceeded:—Pellow citizens: I was braces the whole cari! Yea, He who tounded this | thousnems., My fric may say you are Presdent, and i's all in the meanme with you; gs ; wiry freney pation Ox) ty ay to the whites i ho about to teuder my Hunks tothe vmmittee who waited | great scheme caine into the world and foowd cur | you should not folk atont such things, When prin plot | theau:’h with the mowitine and giva-us the inusic oF tho Suawar, 1y3a baate eve 5 thon naa aan eae Rem ik ble h b upon me and presented me with the resolutions adopted | race condemned tuder the law—and the sentowe? | are ural ed, my countrymen, when the eoistenceof my og. (Contigued merriment) bef peal tin they 4 tf the we Meage int arka’ Speec YY | on paste occasion—resotutions, as I understand, complt- | was death, What was His example? Insseud of | conutry ws imperited, 1 wit uct as 1 dhl on former yal Wentore—In the meanttme—— Tome ic gel Cortbon een ee eee the t. mentary to the policy pursued by this administration | putting tho world or a uation to death Ho | ofeasions and spesk what 1 think, I was saying shai? (Roars of dauglster.) ay OF suppe-ed Savoie Deine te tater ae Presiden since 1 came into power Lam freotosay to youon’| went forth with gruco aud attoxted by Wis] that I had held nearly all positions, fron alder rant —1's this—that io the scantime. @isestye tranet t, bot a politiCa this occasion that it is extremely gratifying to meto | blood and his wounds that he would die and let | man, through both branches of Congress, to that A Voter--8peak loude: rie wv ag etincates ore ut webo know that so large" portion. of my fellow citizens ap- | the nation live. (Applause.) Let thei roépent and let | which T now oreapy, and whois there that will aay Androw Geveral Weemone-—Come up bore and try your voleo, | @-ery @ Joarnor any f Ho to His De- | "=" endorse the policy that has been adopted, and } the acknowledge their allegiance, Let them become | John ou ever wade & pledge that he did not redeom, or what you can do. aun adr yr pl a dy cg Tntends Pursue ts intended to be carried ow’. (Applavse.) That policy | loyal and willing sapporters and defendersof oir glorious | Madea promine he dit not fuldli¢ Who will say that he can't do sh, ‘'Wet.;"" I'en t00 @rf, (Roars | S yon eeta ie tin clear te ee ocaaor clared Poli bas been one which was intended to restore the glorious | stripes and stars and ihe constitution of our, country. | has ever acted otherwise than in fidelity to the great mum ) tra fred by the laws aud rogue sch cy. union of these States and their original relations to the | Le! their Laders, the concious, intelligent traitors upferthe | OF the people? They may talk about behead ng Gonoral Weemon,—Then shat ap, Twas saying nm tho | &\"" ammtances, fot the best povernnient Whole body ofsiniabitunie — Hoennie the by government of the United States, (Prolonged applauay.) | penalty of the law, but for the great mass who have beom | and wsnrpation; bat when IT am — beheaded of the mutic asd the speakers thore Is acapltal | fond manner ol lev bing anaes ‘This seems to be @ day peculiarly appropriate for such | forced into this rebellion and misled by their leaders, I | 1 want the American people to witness T do not want by | chun efor calm reflection. thom aright to govom'lt, ar to part! pate nit go ‘& manivestation—the day that gave birth to him who | say Louiency, kindness, trustandcmyidence. (Kuthusiastic | inucndoes, by Indiroct inwks in high placos to see the A Yo A time for what? (Cheers and lm ighter.) mont, I it were otherwise. every brave hoy fr Stevens, Sumner, Phillips amd | tries this goverument the Father of his Country, of | cheers) bap who'bos emassination brooding in his bovom, ex: | General Wenmuns Por rolettion, thive io iment pour | Syotcotmemy-one who fought in the Union rank ang Other Radicals Denounced him who stood at the head of the government when all mm PADICAL wate, claim, “Thie presidental obstacle must be gotten | past sfaw and mak aneude cor the futuro by promises, | Biv? a vate inulewl of wating for youre the States entered into the Union, But, my countrymen, «ter having passed through the | omt of the way,’ and make use of a very” strong A %—Whint about that music? bi pr jelpate tn the Cpiobnar sagintren 19 14 HUbjooted, . 7 r i intentir y, e @ biacks fought for s country, and t have it; they by Name as Traitors. The firemen’s procession again snccteded in creating | rebellion and given such evidence as 1 bave—though | exprossion when I ray that I have no doubt the énientin | Goneral Warm nett can’t mako itself neart yet. | fugit fur then {rete apd thoyehave obaiwod It sufficient disturbance to make the President unable to be | men croak a great deal about it now—(langhter) whem! | was lo inet’ asetssination and so get out of the way the | (Langhter.) Now, lades aud geutie heard. The Prosident good humoredly remarked:— | look back Uhrough the battle fields and see many of these | obstacle from plare and power, Whether by aseassinn | jt is not nocomary (o nek Cue ladies to be Im order, but I CALLED in DEAD DUCK.” “Don't Interfere with them; they are right and always | brave men, in whose company 1 was in part of the re- | tion or not, there aro individuals im thik gov | ask the house to be in order ‘ were right.” Be proceeded: —This day, I eay, is pecu- | bellion where it was most difeuit and doubiful to be | ernment, IT doubt not, who want to destroy A Voice—1 move to admit Tennesse Marly appropriate to endorse the restoration of the Union | found; before the smoke of battle has gcarcely passed | destmy our inetitutions and change the character of Uo | Another—No, you don't, (Coors and lauvbiter ) wth no ian ean call bitpeelf big master. Bus of these States founded by the Futhor of his Country. | away; before the blood shed has ecurcely congeuied, | government. Aro they not «atistled with tho blood | Ax Exiuvstser ix tux Crowo—Tue vent rocoustructton | ft the: moment uf. theig. wamnenatinn ute pute th Mi Washington, whose name this city bears, is embalmed in | what do we find? The rebcilion is pat down by the | which tas been shed? Does not the murder of Lincoln | you can have \s every star on the flag and every Plate in | part tyate im the q pe wo ‘must anewer, The ‘onster Johnson the hearts of all who love free government. (A voice~ | strong arm of the government in the fleld, tu! a itike | appeare the vengeance and” wrath of the op- | the Union. (haere and laughter.) & the words of 60 clr own namber, more intellt ri 4 a 4 “So is Andrew Johnson.) Washington, who, in the | only way in which we can have rebellion? They | poweuts of this goverument? Are they stil an- | porMAL OPENING OF THE PRC ma, the saloeaied ane pate pei tog Meeting in This City. Innguage of his eulogists, was “First in peace, first in | struggled for the breaking up of the government, but | slaked? Do they etill want more blood? Have BY MK. OF \ biacke will not be fet le ia their free war, first in the hearts of his countrymen’? No people | before they are scarcely out of the baltie field, and | they not got honor and courage enough to attain their ral Wetmore (hen introduced Mr, Orpvxe, who or A alt Chel: i haye not the eleotive cap claim him no nation can appropriate him; bis repa- | before our brave men havo scarcely returned to their | objects otherwise than by the hands of the aasasaln? No, | ganized the meeting. Ho anid:—As Chalrmas of the th pe tae aya oer 5 tation and life aro the common inheritance of all who | houses to renew the ties of affection and love, we find | no; Tam not afraid ot aaswsins attacking me where a | Committee of Arcangeiocnte allow me to exprow iy Guirarticle by appronrate legal New York a Unit for the Pre- | ove tree government ourselves almost in the midst of anather rebellim, (Ap- | brave and courageous man would attack another. Touly | gratification of meeting you in such vast nambers to en. fee i jent’s Polic * THE PRESIDENTS MOTTO THAT OF ANDREW JACKBON. Plans.) The war to suppress our rebellion was to pre- | dread him wien be would go in disguise, his footsteps | dorse the policy of our patriotic Chief Magiwrate, Andy od, the mun of lave throug! ths gtori eu—T beg pardon, | For, thanks be to ‘not Reet a sin is moming rf Wo would weleane ovr «mancipated of manhood. We would take hit hy pand and bet bin stan be of good cheer, for gent (han many ot WMMARKS | Only bear Toon abd womep 4 instines with ong. ; nly tay be expered irom 1 today bad thé pleasure of attending the National | vent the separation of the States, and thereby change | nobseloss, If it 1s blood they want lot them have con- | Johuson. That policy ts at once so just, wo wise, so eon. | bncir regard & tr and from twls pouce of Washington Monyinent Association, which is directing | the character of the governmont and weakening its | rage enough to strike like mon. I know they are will: | ciliatory, so comproliensive as to enbraes all clawes and | Aer At is 8 ite efforts to complete the monumout crected to his | power. Now, what is the change? There is an attempt Ree see. but they are afrald to strike, (Applause.) ail fnterdsts of our common conntry, that tt domorves tho | Peis andor tbo} - memory, I was glad to met them, and so far as 1 could | to concentrate the power of the govenment in JAF my blood is to be shed because T vindicate the Union | Sntimeiastic support of evury citizen who desires @ ape a uf they were not able to take cate of Hen oe» whe The P 5 C in th 7 restoration of the peace and harmony and prospety t eopie’s Congress 1@ | to give them my humble influence, A monument is | the hands of a few, and thereby bring about a| and the preservation of this government tn | oureovutry. Th : being erected to him withm astone’s throw of the spot | consolidation, which is equally dangerous and chjection- | its original purity and character, let it be. | Biatlog a8 your providing officer this evening acitizen well | aig: Ki 5 . “ . ye care in the government of te country. The Cooper Institute. from whieh T address you, Tet it bo completed. (Cheers). | adie with separation, (Enthusiastic applanse.) We find | shed; let an altar to tho Unton be erected, and then, 1f | eee al a ye nM damngaialial eB | gc cniog uf reprorttativen im bolls houses 9 ingens Let tho pledges which all thess States, associations and | that powers are assumed and attempted to be exercised | it te necessary, take mo and lay me upon it, and the | the Hon. Francis 1. Cutting as presiding ofcor, ji ebony Sevee Bea ull Nagy By HF eng corporations have placed in that monument of their faith | of a most extraordinary character, What are they? We | blood that now warms and animates my existence shall THE CHAIRMAN'S SPRECH. that no prop = a aonniae. The Conservative Masses Against | 0 've for this Caton ve proserved, Lot it bo com- | find that grvermnents ear be rewriutionised, cam te changed | be povret out as a Mt Iibation @ the inion of these Mr, Corrivé—-[ need not ray W yor that T feat greatly | # ns alocte pleted, and in this connection let me refer | wivhout going into the baltle field, Sometimes revo- | Stater, (Great applause.) But let the opponents of the gov- ing called »pon on this occasion to prosirts mtine; it is @ promt the Radical Clique. to the motto upon the stone sent from my | lutions the most disastrous to the people are | ernmentremember that when it te poured out ‘the blood Ho dptasprovd of tie goghapinion of kis Sule i cit yyy gr own State, God biess (A vodico—‘And bless yon’’) | effected withont shedding blood. The enbstance of our | of the martyrs will be the seed of the Church.’ (Cheors.) id be giad to be tnvited to, Thix growl tu oul has notieon tendered t State which a ony: D1 en awa Sic f ‘a f nting as it doos a large portfon of the intelligence, | by @ reproventative. The socand theory shonit seen . ‘ w Fs ar parye ed for ah Peaeenr te of the | goverument may be taken away, leaving only the form | Gentlemen, this Union will grow—it will continue to | Terrtrotitin and. good. practical cominam wien ef ther | alse nol ta bo held, for there doce not appear Us have Unanimous Endorsement of inion, in the field wnd in the councils of the nation, and | and shadow. Now, what aro the attempts? What is be- | increase in strength and power though it may be comen- | community in destined, 1 trant, to produce good traits | been any investivation before she ree aiar Committers ou is now struggling in consequence of the interrupton | ing proposed? ted and cleansed with blood, I have talked longer now ae present dist etd condition of our ablic councils, | €) «tions of the regalanty aud fairness of the rompective USURPATIONS OF CONGRESS. (Cheers) 1 rise, gentlemen, not f purpose of | eloctinna — Rome other teavon im supposed texto, mud the Veto. that has taken place in her relations with the federal than [ intended, Let me thank you for the hoaor you making 8 spec ot 2a Ae Met Dpto cop Bale pe dl Br eal Bean a Z government, growing out of the rebellion, but strag sling We find that, in fact, by an irresponsible central di- | nave done me. somo of the moat distinguished men of the country, | ling these Klates, do someting which Whey could not BE % to recover those relationseand take her staud where she | Tectory marly all the powers of government pomgcos aa ome of its most eminent spoakers, are here, many of wine he cotupelled to da. Thi ean vn iaat pre i 4 J] has stood since 1796. A motto is inscribed on that stone | ate asenmed without even consulting the Legis- Whoin bave come at a great personal inconvenience {fon and an ansafe precedent. Congres cannot right: SEWARD ON THE CRISIS,| ‘tts! ss st masmor of ostom ut [se of Raseuve Tepartnla of te or THE MEETING IN THIS CITY. bles eee tesle meena eee eens name aren at in commemoration of Washington. I stand by that | erument. Yes, and by resolution reported by @ “= OECTA RE (Cheers.) ae these Girtiagtisatod gentlemen a’ter the an rey the ebven ; ete v i ative Specehos by Secretary Seward, George | sddrer whieh bas boon preparcd ball be ped and | Staten which are how unvem in Congrecs sentiment, and she is willing to stand by it, It was the | committee upon whoin all the legislative power Pp y cf ee pind Siler thevendielions bah havahoen aoeunbeed epee | of Sepal gem, he: weve Gaseu wed sentimont enunciated by the immortal Andrew Jackson, | of the governinent has boen conferred that principle iu “Tho federal Union—it must bo preserved.’ (Wild | the constitution which aathorizer and empowers each At this stag) the cheers of a few who caught a glimpse | can lake tie omth, iw Dickinson and | ofan expectant figure advancing from the vides to the | Flow erttzens, (he malnteoance of Lie co He Stands on the People’s shoute of applause.) “The federal Union—it must be pre. | branch of the logislative department to be judges | Henry J. Raymond, pintform aroused the enthnalasn and excitenomt dfthe | which ts but er expression for the fAoMtY of the served.” Were it possible to have the great pore of the election and qualifications of its own | The meeting at the Cooper Instituto last evening was | Rurimaet in) snater omental [puttio eerreate ys Uae see rutely thepieans seers te Platform. statue is now before me, and whose portrait is behind | members, hws been virtually taken away from | Worthy of the patriotic city of New York, honorable to | little time Mr. Sewan! was seon sarrognded by « mm. | than the ree or fall of any party, or wth me, in the Capitol, and whose seutiment ts inscribed on | those departments and conferred upon & com- the Empire State and equal in every respect to the great ~~ Dre Foes The haranty went ers ap ay betbabey Manteca ih ptiagy ® racerenediggres goa oe the stone deposited in the monument—were it possible | mittee, Who must report before they can aot under | political question which was submitted to thelr cou | caine into full view the whole immense assemblage! dien @ to his wenee of constiictonal duty, deciincs the ~ to communicate with the iNustrious dead, aad he could | the constitution and allow members duly elocted to take | sideration. to the'r feet, when 2 #pontancous bart of ne} VARI patronage And power, Civil and miliary, whe l We The Ship of State Safe Beyond Misman- { ve intormea of or mats to understand the working and | thelr seata, By thls rolo they assume that thero mast | The great all was scarcely opened when a tide of | fronted the veuerahle waterinan, wha bowed f iy | forwitr woitd give bin” We honor Win for Uni. progress of faction, rebellion and treason, the bones of | be laws passed ; that there must bs rvcognition in respect | People rushed in which in « very few moments Oiled |e ins suming gard. tieutiemen, yOu ace i heers..ites . ou. oon. howe - agement by President or Congress. the old man would stir im. thelt coffin, and he would riso | toa Stato tn the Union, with all its practical relations | every saat and every spot wheroon one cont stand. | well have welcome! the dainrekhel gentleman why more, br strugrie’ hand foie enti his countey ai shake off the habiliments of the tomb; he would ox- | restored before the respective houses of Congress, under | But, large ae the bali bs, it could not accommodate the has juat entered, for yon never could have welegmned a | sily a prone Aertel Mar se ght ym lend that Jong arm and fager of bis, aud ho | thecoustitution, shall judge of the election and qualifca- } thousandw that sult poured to the different entrances, | jet re wnt tr the couutey tron vuswet SGanee te promos b-inchasd arncucmners ia " would reiterate that glorious sentiment, “The | tious of its own memby What position ts that? and tardy comors were, after a little time, compelled Sentes Wo Reve wtinemed wat pi Aare A than ete ol any pul lie oy wo saprem wo Andean reat Enthusiasm Elicited by the | toerar vnion—t must bo preserved.” (Appluuse,) | You have been struggling for four years to put to give up all thonght of wetting tn and to | foe (A) J enaarton. of comrne he haa made, in] Somes camiaance Ja ye meer aad dehy to he ~eee ‘ Naw eeemanee of Trienda— (appa — ’s Remarks, ut we sec and witrese what hat transprod since | down the reteMion. You denied in the begin- | take their departare. ‘The impossibility of making @ | fings paar pte fe yoo ‘of grownd te hdd them Pobcarty commendation of the ceneral Auatrines of his two 8 bis day. We remember what he did in 1833 when | ming of the stragglo that any State had the way through the dense mast about the doors outside, | jr it wax only known he was here, and ares of hie corm wemagen. apd our re fo aeppors bien iw sil come Secretary stutacie at tribute eanares fur ‘he publig welfare. treason, treachery and infidelity to tho government and | tight to go out. You aij that they had neither the | Aud that filled the hall up t the very platform, was Vhagyeg nano pn Ba her ble i ater Po Fea toding of (ne ehdsom was tropeenty ilbrvapisl constitution of the United States then stalked forth, It | right nor the power, Tho issue hax been made, and it | the ccrssion of some merriment inside, and | urage of introducing the diatinguikhed geniieman to yor | by Cheers and manferimans of apyroval, expecially at Demonstrations Throughout the | was bis powor ant twtuence that then crushed the trea- has been settled that a Stato has neither the right nor | Withal the lors for a considerable\ime of that very plear- Po 'Whom I referred bat T meant simply to say that | thove polutr commonding President Jylyera's pokey for ¥ restoriay the Union ete of the en'* “ sou in i" infancy. It was then stopped; but only for | tke Power to go out of tBe Union. And when | ng and necessary adjunct to proceedings at public weet yome attention will be drawn to the ad gle the Union, bis veto of the Predmen' Bureau ountry. resolutions, whieh, im my frigment, c a & time—the spirit continued. ‘There were men dix. |-You have settled that by the executive and pat a ben gt yesercagi me phere therasolyes not-only to your approbation, bat to the gan ss sen THE BEROLUTIOND. " ili t 4 by marl when music was for, it the band or robaion of four tifthe of the right minded ir. my U fread the resvluwvens, which are as &e. &o. &e. affected to the governnmnt both North and South, | military power of the government, au x M 4*taten from Maine toFexen (cheers) tn | follows ‘That the eltitens af Mew York, hare sesembled, and the Union, amd faithful to the i a We had pecnliar institiions, of which some complained | the public judgment, you turn around and | been lost Ja the crowd, 1 was only after violout exer = jompaaet they breathe @ epirit of eonciliation—of | frecsie and to which others were attached. One portion of our | ame Hat they are out and shail not com: in, (Laughter | tons on the part of body of motropolitaus that the lost Poksivetion and fraternal love. Fes people ihe ermnect:| efets . | and cheers. musicians were recov: Pp nto rervice. | the place where the grand army aud navy left them: THE MEETING IN WASHINGT countrymen advocated that inetitntion in the Souths ) mys ered anid preseed into the servi pl 7 t | That gaftant army and gallant navy put an end te the another opposed it in the North ; and it resulted in ereat- Kor THK FARSIDENT'S FOs!TION. The sanouncement that Fecretary Seward would be pees. | oi coay warfare which for «time devumtated the country Remarkable Speech by the President— | jing two extremes. The one in the South reached the Tai free to say to you, as your Execative, that Jam | ent and speak ayon the all important topic of the day— | cnt we expected, when the bn ainabh wane sacked ore Addresses by Sonators McDougall and | point at which they wore prepared to dissolve the gov. | " ‘prepared t taker any such position. 1 said in the Sen the Proettent’s veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill, and the civiians, We shovid have a Chrievan ryirt Hemdricks, Congressmen Rogers, Boyer, | ernment of the Unlied Mates to secnre and preserve their | ate, at the very inception of the rebellion, thar | 8pm the action of Congres# on the reconstruction of the tnced — tnstew Unme * whi Clay Smith, Hogan, | pecatisr institution; and in what I may say on this oc. | States had no right to go out and that | Southern States—was wailiciont to bring together the Dredge an vatheony pot) |. Cox, Montgomery Blair, | casion I want to be understood. they had no power to go out. . That ques patriotic masses of New York. And never did the peo. Judge Merrick and Others, RORTHERW RADICALS 49 DRCMONTTA tion has been settled. And I cannot tarn | Pe reepond to a enil more heartily or more spontaneously Wastixorox, Feb. 22, 1866. There was another portion of our counteymen who | Tound now and give the direct Ito to all I profess to have | than they did to give their endorsement in support of the the ‘Avery largo and enthusiastic meeting was held this | wore oppoved to this peculiar institution in the Sonth, and | done in the Inst five gears, (Laughter and applause.) 1 | Poliey of the government last night. That endore. | people (Cheers) 1 eny thi sfienoon for tho purposo of endorsing tho Prosident’s | who went to the extreme of being willing to break ap the | cam do no such thing, T say that whoa thea | Ment was Unsuimens, and, from tue to time, sow watt rip render a Bay ope ink, veto menage. Citizens of the District to the number of | vovernmont to get clear of it, (Applause.) Taam talking | States comply with the constitution, when they | (aLeous, Ghd vor ferous cheers were giv dent f hasten ng to make peace, they will be twenty-five hundred, of thereabouts, nominally without | to you to-day in the common plirase, aud assume tobe | have given *muffleidnt evideuce of their loyalty, | Jehmeen his velo,” the obsrusti n Com voter of thy enun' @istinction of party, filled the theatre promptly at the | notuing bat woitizen, aud one who has been fighting for | aud that they can be trusted, when they yiehi | ree belng recognized and treaied by groans given for hour appointed for the mecting (noon), ant proceeded to | the constitution and to preserve the govern. | Obedience to the law, Tay, etd fo them the right | Ben Wade, Sumner aud Thad Stevens, The form organize by choosing Philip RK. Fendei president, with @ | ment. These two partics have beon arrayed | hind of fellowship, and let peace and union be was crowded by eminent citizens in every vocation and ‘Ust of thirty-six vice presidents, one for each State. Frofession of life, which added greatly to the influence i their fellow citizens pdings will Lave each other; and I stand before you | Festored. (Loud cheers) J have fought traitors ‘The stage was crowded by venerable and rospectable y", ws T did In the Se mn 1860, in the pi © of | and treason in the South; I opposed the Daviess | Which the pr “ aw eltizens of the District, including old man Blair and bis | thooe who were making war ou the copetit and Toombses, the Std and a long list of others | thoughout the Union, The reporters of the press are anily @ " ” "I eon Mantgomery, Genators Hendricks, McDonzall and | who wanted to disrupt the government, to d-ronnce, as | Whose names I need not repeat; and pow, whon E turn | much indebted to the police for providing them with ' . gt 4 Saulsbury, Judge Hughes and Judge vanlop. The | did then in my plaee, those who were so en round at the other end of the line, I find men—I care not | *¢4i# aad iables on the platform, (he usual a comineda c 7 or> bore ine “military element was represented by Major General Joe | payed. ap tral [have never consed to repent, | by what name you call them—(a voics, ‘Call them | tons being insufficient, seaaws Wn tor eohaamation has Gren Bartlett. fenator Patterson, of Tennessee, occupied ope | and, oo far as my eltorta could go, to carry out, | tailors’), who etill stand opposed to the restora’ uf PRELIMINARY SCENES IN THE WALL is or and of the boxer. A fair proportion of ladies in the dress | tne sentiments I then utter (Cheer) 1 lave | the Union of these States, und I am free to fay to you General Wermons, as usual, was the firs the plat | 7 of Girole Histenod heroically to the the speeches. already remarked that there wore two partir, one for | that I am still for the preservation of this compact; I | form, and, neem the ball crowded, be at onee, in bis | ; ool a After the reading of a series of resolutions the meeting } destroying the government to preserve slavery, and the | am still for the restoration of the Union; 1 am stil! in | humorous way, common ‘ed 8 random dirclargo of t | Jaa was addrers d by 5. 8. Cox, Montgomery Binir, Senator | other te break up the government t9 destroy slavery, | favor of this great government of ours going on and syings and deluge =I have discovers: — s > 4 Hendricks, Congressmen Rogers, of New Jeraey; Boyer | The ovjects to be accomplisied were diferent it is | following out its destiny, (A Voice as tho | Whenever the women are in large numbery at # 22 : . and Strouse, of Pennsyivania; Green Clay Smith, of Ken- | true, so far as slavery ie concerned, bet they agreed in | names.’) meeting, while waiting for the speakers, thi $ id ’ r tacky; Judge Merrick and Lawyer Bradley, of this Dis- | one thing, and that war the breaking up of THE RADICALS ANNOUNCED BY was ave @ little preliminary masie. (Cheers and laughter.) | them Mon boo Penson. ohonen eat : a rer ro Tim vor Grict, Most of the speeches were temporate in tous, ond | mont. They agreed iu the destruction of the governs | A gentleman calls for thetr names Welt, mpporm 1 | Twill have the music bere in a moment. (Cr Yuan to te eee sian i othe yan Betrayed no design on tho part of the democracy, who } ment, tho precise thing whieh I lave already stood up | should give them. (A Volce—"We know them,') 1] “fring ition! “Play eway “) I can't do tt ante the grant tank of 5 “ " red performed the principal part of the talk, to capture the | tw oppose, Whether the diunion'ste come from the South | look upon them—I repeat tt, a# President or citizen—as | (Greet iwog!iter.) Hs Tgepeke Sade Soper wn, CrwaKD President because he has, in following the constitution, | or i). North I stand now where I did then, to vindicate | being as much opposed to the fundamental principles of Mr. Wernonr—Wait awtiile, er ride, are unworthy The Cassnmas ti ane t “ And now etrayed too near their cap, In fact, one or two of the | the union of these States aud (he constitution of the | this government, and believe they are as much | A Voirm—'T don't ree it w saleomn, 4 to ee Be ot seed greet hones epeskers openty disavowed this purpose, Mr Thad. | country (Applause) laboring to prevent or destroy them as wero | Mr. Werwonm—Norl either; but the muric niseduce to you thee len UM beward Stevens’ name being incidentally mentioned, it wae TUR YONA OPEN 10 THR SOUTH the men who fought ngainst we (A Voico—“What | fteat den! <cattered In the crowd, they will be en, ch sing, ote greed. © geveived with groaus, The rebellion or treason manifested jiself In the South. | are the names?) f say Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsy!- | woment sod waving & hendherchiots ‘Fhe crowd being so great that all could not be ae: | T stood by the yovernment, Tauld Twas for the Union | eama—(tremendous applause)—I eay Charles Sumner, | 4 \owr—Blow them ap. (Cheers and laugliter ) whom They did wh feta for me te commodated with places in the theatre, a couple of side | with slavery, or L was forthe Union without slavery. Iu | (Great applanse.) J say Wendell Phillips and other: of Another Vacr—Shut up your biowing (Contnned | vengeance, gmootings wore organized in the open air in front. The | either alternative I was for my government and the con- | the same stripe are among them. (A Voter Give it ta | merriment) the enter: Pouce Cx 3 hove Senn te ths ~ aie wan 20 balmy and the strest was insach good condi- | siution. Applause.) The government hus stretebed | Furney.”") Some gentleman in the crowd saya, “Give it | Cents) Werwome—In tho meantime, to keop you | %) om Ler Tie, & aiema Wn give you the names of the officers that are | gud wo wan! ali tle ¢ ba and the whole pe to Forney... Thave only just to ray that Ido nd wate | quiet, tw my ammunition vpon dead duck, (Laughter and | 1 Preside (Cries of “Go it, then, we don't want spplause ) them’ —sisill whistling—eries of “Hi, bi,” and lanchter, {nu YRENDENT POR THD Weowe CovrTnY, and cries of “Pipe up yourwif.”) General Wetmore I stand for my country, I stand for the constitution, | ‘hem threw among the crowd—amid cries of ‘Here, where I placed my feet from my entrance inte public | Wetmore,” “Tuts ride,” “Go it, old feliow,”’ “Wetmore, life. ‘They may traduce me, they may slander mo, | # little more this way''—large numbers of printed slips | ment ain they may vituperate; but let me say to you that | With the mance of tho providing officers, to eatoh which, | ii agree it hae no effect opon me, (Cheers) And let me may at they whirled over the heads of the crowd in front uf | [oir soyerty in addition that Jd) not intend to be bullied by my ene. | the platform, hundred of hands were rained, and ood | in short, they (Applause, aud a ery, “The people will humored excitement and confusion followed in the strog. | @* = Bat whe you.) I know, my countrymen, that it has | #l¢ ‘or pomesston of a copy emmy dart they should have it 4 v fiom that the outside mootings were largely attended. | forth is strong arm, end with it# phyetesl power Probably not less than six thousaud persons congregated | bas put down (reawa im the Geld, Yea, the section ground the two stands, the windows, balconies and tree | 6: country which has arrayed iteeif against the govern Rope tn the vicinity boing filled with applanding friends | meni has been pnt down by the government iteelf. Now, @f the Prosident. C. W. Botoler presided at one of the | what do these people my? We eaid, “no compromixe; wiands ond Dr. W. 1. Magruder at the other. The | we can settle this question with the South im eight and ‘Marine band discourse’ music for the outsiders, Sena | forty hours’ How? “(tsband your armies, acknow!l- tor MeDougal!, Congressman Hogan, of Ft. Lovis, Joba | edge the constitution of the United states, obay %. Norris, Richard H. Jackson, Mr. Olmstead, of the | the law, and the whole question ft settled Weil, Post Oilice Depariment; Dr. ©. A Allen, and Mewre. | their armics have been disbanded They como forward Aiken and Clampitt, cach made telling syoerher, how ins spirit of magnanimity and say, ‘We wore mis- The crowd inside and outvide maintained lively interes token: we made an effort to carry out the doctrine of seces. im the specch-making til! about four o'clock, when ad- | 6 oa and diwotve the Union, bat we have fouled, and, hav uit was made to the White Howse grounds where | raeed this thing to a logical and plysical cousequenca voasenae me to epeak losder bersnwe iny witer ance har teen broken If you have cbariy for me you ot ak me to epeak louder, The deters con toil ve. belie aoe 1 wae meying for the ator aim A thom who beat me that it bee town my hebet yam 9 Adres ny follow Abieens of he A Sew York ou the eve of important elections frome wine et Anbarn There been hewrd, through tneee of my fellow wee fran Monte © Champlain ihe eee, hin the protection of my wither oly € was restored he » the Union, the constitetion and fore : of the law car’ ieee deme PORETARY SRW ARD'® perions o few 1 war ot home im thie os 11 and howord ~ Vor in Otter, wet t sald directly—the intimation has been given iu ora! Werwons—I know by the countenances of the been insinaated, snd not only insinuated, but HERRING FOR THR CXION. of them say ( She President made @ long and most romarkabie spoech, | gnd reestt, we now again come forward and acknowledge | bigh places that if such a usurpation of power | ladies before me that they want to know the policy of nn . ses lena at eek The crowd was immense and the enthuriaem intense. At floc of our countey obedient to the conetitation and | hod been exercived two hundred = years ago | this meeting; to gratify thelr natural devird 1 will now i bron 6 wk ofet the ghort intervals, when he made some particularly pointed | thn eupremacy of the law.” (Cheers) Tray, then, when | in @ partlonlar roigu it would have cost a cortain indi. | call for thee cheers for the Union (Most voelferous “ : t oa in B allusion, he war grested wi heer, The | you have yielded to the law, when you acknowl | vidnal bie head, What usmrpation has Andrew Jackeon | cheering followed.) the on c oon | ebemek Sethiortand ante speech ccoupied mere than an hour in delivery, and the | y clance to the government, 7 am ready fo open the | been guilty of? ‘‘None, none.'’ The usurpation I have A Vore—Yoo're all bunkey on that, Wetmore € thete fr | . " o vast throng which biccked up all ihe avenues to the | dor of the Union and restore you to your olf relations to | been guilty of has always been steading between the | (Cheers and laughter.) MrnracBbere TB. j i ‘ . White House was incressing when it clowed, * the gorermmen’ of owe fathers. (Vrotonged appiause) people and the encroachments of power, And because | The continued interval which followed before the or asen, Whether | ona, ia a The commitice appouted for the purpose entered the re exer wee I dared to say in 4 conversation with @ fellow citizen, and | @anlgation of the meeting was largely enjoyed by the 2 whi have ever teen ion | sen 0 1 tot Maton Mow, what ‘White House and delivered Wo the President the resotu. Who, Cask, bas suffered more for the Union than I | a Senator too, that I (hought amendmenta to the court. | assemblage in applauding, cheering and groaning, accord odes [pees that ie ve ' The call of your aretin tons adopted at the mecting. Meanwhile there was | have? [slal! not now rep wrongs oF sufferiog | tution ought not to be #0 frequent; that their | ing to the calls made upon them, and sccording to the pup ; . ~ Faas = sath dh eg a shes tes hh Gu ip as Villa act gmnsic from the bend « One of the marshals ap. | nflieted wpon me, but Ale not the way to deal with a | offect would he that it wonld love all tts | wlarity or otherwise of the public ten whose names were ore 0 owe te A here 4 ey prom pod peated on the fail, wear the carriage way, and announced | whole people inthe spirit of reven Ikoow much | dignity; that the old instrament would he” loet | bronght forward for such honor or recognition. Cheers si seropec rie “ee 4 dnager; ia pert if you adept the that the Prosident would soon address the ossemblage. | ba: teen auid about ihe exereise of the pardouing power, | eight of in a short time; becanse I happencd | for the Indies and President Johnaon were given with | pint, ints iraet—aod that wherever great wowhere of ns ot she Predemt, im peril ir pupnet thaw Fhout afer shout went up fiom thenkauds of thomas | far astho Executive te concerned There ® noone | to Pnythat if {twas amended such and such a Cuthusiasmn. Three groane were callet for Ben Wade, | | ms are in am ignorant and debared comtition it | | sor: if you adogn the views of ihe apparent or real ‘The President toon thereafter made bie appearance and | wiv has tabored harder than I hav» to have te prigeipal | meets should be adapted—it ware wenrpation of power | Sumner and Thad Btovens, and responded to Another | "0 | Wene use the ciemting teeta: cea haecnaes | maperey Of Congr, @ you rope thew moet with an enthusiastic reception amid Wuasas and + conscious and intniligent Urastors broult to justine; to | that would hare cost King his head at a certain timo. | thro cheors fur the voto, This waa © groat hitwn the | } 4 that the podgment whieh tem will fore i ot in pend te ony wey, nor 1 hint the waving of hate, The aforeraid martha! agein pitched | have the inw vindioatou grat fact vindicated | (Laughter and applenee) And im connection wiih (hie | pact of thea proposer, for the response was universal | - nm “ nyo Be vs t ao the cones of liberty en@ bomen freedom, the cxuse le conse onafint hile Voice to the highest Rey, eaying that when onder was | that trenson ie acrime. Yet, w ov | of progres, amelioration of civitivetion ihe coum | mubject it was explained by the same gentleman that we | throughout the hall, Groat langhter was elicited by a ha betlevt 8 the damans igeerd eith © “7 | of national ageramtionment, present or future, material call for three cheers for Wetmore of any oiher wan fielty the righte of the Mates ae the whole Stites restored the P'revident would begin. were in the midst of an earthgfake, that ‘There were cries of “Order,” and quiet having been par ymit to aud be he trembied and could not yleld (Laughter) | 4 Vorrm—Wetmore, where's that music? “ tuth It be rather ere? ther t mere. to 6 t me is denger of bet Me remted beter Gaally reniored, the President «poke as follows: — of death? 1 have, perhaps, ax much Yow, thers te an carthquake coming. There is a ground | General Wereonn—That music's lost ia ihe | Seca dead an ie caer aaa @ o } eaey! ome wt of - nig ope yous of somber, Toe “ “ } f delegate’ w the Untied im y ot pt a ° THY PRESIDENTS @PReOH. das much remgntinent os 4 mon onglt | melt coming of ppwar julgment and indignaion. | (Laughter) | tatow, wor grok frend bp i la the Pas I teubiasiaahiad Ws to tik: the etitnbss Kae Vane suai 8 on peepee ely oF tothe pe ssever that the pores of pertlen, The mobic ship bas paseat fromm tempeote hall bok oupry the elective franthion be | ond Willows into the verge af arate harbor, and ie oot the renpercire Mates New York | secopety riding iato ber spcient mowing without @ say whe shall oF shat Dot vote 18 | vemon oper or © leak, starvened or lartward, fore of aft (Cheers) ‘There are come mnall reefe yet lo pon se Médrens you ae euch—to the committee who have com A to the example of him who founded our | their intererta, and they will know who are thet laughter ) @usted and organized this meeting a0 far, Lbave torender | holy religion that I would liken this to it or bring any | and who their enemies, What positions have I beid | Another—Pish it oat (may sincere thanks for the comp!iments aud approbation Tam not going to detain you long under thia government? Beginning with an alderman and Anaher Vace-—Feich Gg dave manifested in their personal address to my. | TH" (ODTIOS OF AFFAIR AND HOW ITN TORK ReMRoTED, | TuMHing through all branches of the Legislature, (A Jang ter) pot ale trie thar Virginia hee to may whe wheal or shall not New Yort. Over the (heuret of Columbia the Frasow Crraexs—For | preevme T have the right to | to have; bot we shontd’ conform our action and | (That true.”) The American people will A Vows—Hend the police after them (Cheers end | elf, and in the resolutions they hove edopted But, gentlemen, T came into power under the const | Vorce—“From «tailor op.) fome gentleman rays [ hare neral Warwonn A fix from the | prwer of Gangrese is te dante plow . One pila aage thot she mop Ab this point a fremen’s procowion atiroeted the at | t tion of the comntry and by the a been a tailor, (Tremendous spplanee) Now thatdid | + dorp nor menace oat . oe cnavennnd, as Agar pi arorpanlpmondups caved the “ the wher oye that Rention of a portion of the crowd, snd created evel | ton of the people And whe dia i | not dincomit me in the least; for when 1 word ty be a govt eingerm among yout ¢ ‘y i pe ° 7 ae Samara, wae) se vgpcaeman anne cubby n Gueintbance ‘hak the Prenident sas voavio 'o proceed fog | 1 sound wht mulions of vevole who were iu | tailor I bad the renutaion of bine » covd ote, | A Vk Wlal are #08 strsimne atten Sor tones oe msert, oat urehiven ee