The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1868, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1868—TRIPLE SHKET. they were in favor of payii eh errr that debt in the same held, of “Peace” and great cheering.) 3 — will ever do violence to law or order. way that it was purchased, Jackson's di : jac was This closed the Grant and the war democracy the meeting dis- us inquire into the people of the lect a democratic SPEBCH OF JAMES B. BELFORD, ‘The President then introduced James B. HL GRA%T. The Old: %7sy" Démoorats on a i Ey E 5 2 gE i E F ! 3 & ness of United ’ What will our power ? You have nited Stacen i j i 3 F SEYMOUR. Speech of Mr. Seymour at Syracune. fi Five the laws as they now stand geen a Obief Executive of these U1 Ee i i i ou have seen hin before F 44 wee aL as SYRACUSE, Oct. 21, 1808, Governor Seymouf, on his way weet, stopped here 2 2 d ea jou have heard the macy the courts of that man, and wer had they is of the Se- nate to sanction that action. Those statute laws and hinder the action of Au equall, bye bm ggy mal e i i A i rr eae PEAC 9 “ar ae =e CE for dinner, and made a short apeech to @ large crowd at the Syracuse House. He thanked his friends for | nota*cked one vote to make two! E 5 ‘4 i i the fervent hope that | which to-day shackle Johnson would Executive, if we this Tepablican friends will control ‘The Catise of ‘the Union and | their attention, and expressed to eer oar halt be such as: preserve our re the honor of our government, Our Senate; itt alte toy tnt eit ae trol for thelr ci te General whi How absurd that there is danger from an Execu- and powerless, even if he desired be asked then what do we Executive chair, when that it shall prove to be a blessing v0 all of the land, who commands that army. Speeeh of Mr. Seymour at Rachester. ROCHESTER, Oct, 21, 1868, Governor Seymour arrived here at five o’clock this | gain if we change the afternoon, and was received by a large gathering of citizens, He was accompanied by Mr. Francis Ker- EEVING AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE. Phen todo, (Cheers) It Speeches by Edwards Pierrepont and friends. tt le, he can do é partynow in can do much to protect the Naber of this unwise legislation. He can do much to check in the future the dangerous policy which threatens the dearest and most vital interests of the But more than that, it is the welfare of the American ven @ popular icy of the men in er i not such as meets their approval, What we and aim to do in thia contest {s to stay the pro- as of confasion, usurpation and unwise legisia- The men in power have neither established a instruction nor done any- lens which oppress the nan, of Utica, ‘They went to the Osborn House, and | much wo etick the unwing gesion yt af eight o'clock were escorted to the Rink by a large cavalcade and a torchlight procession. The Rink was filled with people, 6,000 or more being present. H.R. Fish, Mayor of the city, presided. Governor the meeting for half an hour. His remarks were received with great en- thusiasm. He was followed by Mr. Kernan. A dis- play of fireworks was made near the hotel after the Governor Seymour goes to Buffalo at nine At the rink he spoke James B. Belford, of Indiana. prorgepe: —y gmma fis ogc are i over 2 ures all over the 't into the ic —_— of the republic the thirteenth nal amendment, which forever bi the roots of that horrid institution which for years made cowards and cravens of us all? Or rtant and no leas hat there shall which will say that the pol sepublican party, country, incorporated and a P. ‘A Mase meeting was held last evening at the Wooper Institute, called together at the invitation of & number of our citizens styling themselves ‘war emocrata.” The announcement that the meeting then I would give mn never thought ed more justly. General o'clock to-morrow morning. Grant fairly represents the patriot sentiment of the North je of the North. FgLLow CirizENé—I am astonished at this demon- strength, my time, this vast audience, prevents my ateempeiny to address you at iength or im any Bi sani We aak 700 Bes. hat by your votes you 8! some check upon the i1n- at z eceed Dy the Congres- ‘was to be held in favor of General Grant for Presl- Rel ey se Gent was, naturally enough, suMicient to fll the Dallding to overfowing, whether called by war 4emocrata or “let us have peace democrats or no “Grant for Preaident” 1s a rallying cry that will be responded to by the masses no man can doubt. war to its omnes ae » UDCOM| trust in God, in a brave men, he never knew a@ failure. Poor, without a rich friend, with no no political influence, he rose to th ‘rom the beginning of the his of duty; always lant and just; iteous cause and in his own aid in good faith and the rebel debt, that outgrowth of treason, of perjury of crime, should be trampled beneath the feet of the loyal millions who inhabited the entire continent? He asked his democratic I left my home to-day for the purpose of addressing a meeting at Buffal ¥ ing. I can therefore speak to very briefly, but I shall be followed by those who bly than myself can discuss the great issues ears ago the war ; nearly four years \o to-morrow even- you to-night, but qualified power ex . If we do well in the us and our conduct shall be suc! Kenewed applause.) lends if they acted right in 0; peace republicans.” t constitutional amendment of the campal, hich paign. lace you that we gain your confidence, then we shall ask you at an- Other time and at a future election to go on with the of wi the annals of and within five short years was the foremost nam ve that Horatio Seymour fully comprehe! true situation of this nation when he declared that army, conducted the time to ful the war was a failure and made ready to run u} ago the ai of this country were confided to the @f the people, no matter what party in the land administration of the authorities, W. may echo it; and so, last night the almost ‘e found at the work of reform and reinstate in. ful lorious democratic wer that arty which is identi- the bistory of our try. Ihave but one word more to say and tnen lace to my friend Mr, Kernan, 1 implore of surrender? Would'the democ: at contest that a large section a had been disoi bs in ite structure and in its moral condi- the result of the war. If we turned fro! ith—-that portion which had been overcome by the valor of our pa—and to. leratio! the condition of the whole cones, wed found it bur- e foun forgotten party known at the beginning ef the war as war democrats ‘had their call honored by ® turn out en masse of the friends of Grant for President, filling the Cooper In- + stitute to overflowing, and which would have filled ithin the sound of United States when he made his first call for 75,000 his Lag ae mi ”) Did they not feel and at that our cars | whether it is not better for this whole country that be divided be- ask those who in their hearts seek the welfare of our land and the J Arena (Cheers.) We meet now for the | permanency of our institutions if it is well anil dened by an enormous debt. f hearts that eir heart o: the; tying trade ine world. Wefound elming rout and defeat four years ago? ud ‘M. WErMoRE proposed three cheers for democrats said that the war and the connec- the entire space in fromsof tl® building, where plat- forms for speakers were erected, were It not that the heavy rain which fell throughout the day and late fig an outside meeting. The hall was very ¢labo- wately and most tastefully decorated with flags and been swept from the oceans of the the business of our country by all the uncertainties which overhung business wer shall in some di owed a debt of een political organizations, an Almi God for the overw: mining whether those who have ad- the affairs of the United States Red wisely and le of this count for another four unchanged ani to those who have failed during SY power the past our affairs into @ satisfac- do not ask you to give us ure- power. You would not if you could. All led to the confidence of the ou can do at this clacton iste wiacastans Cnet excesses with the war were dead issues, When organization aspired of the republic it was mastery part of justice and of pradence to inquire who it for last tials ‘draped around the columns and arches, the and Stripes appearing everywhere. 7 walle were shields of the several States of @vaped with fags. The platform was particularly to He ear ag | Sy dian teresta that they are entitl im their measures have tended Executive chair heck the cious and that they have eet eeeanie administer a the Congressional party rebuke to soee we Avner _ the dificuities irdens of tax: the object of the decorator’s art, On the centre pillar an very striking likeness of General Grant in s shaped frame, within a silken yed, white and blue colors. Overhead was s golden the welfare of the ee ri Lon E 2 sion and acl struction. The | aud discord ) of our country, have continu giv! way to ing me of reconst Union whose been fe of = Chg pee Question now presented to the voters of this idiers into Vicksburg, and thirty thous- hate, a led | tion, have oppressed its labor and made its people ry ita future. I trust that when this “No, no,” and | election shall have terminated it shall be the Judg- the United States, si with the conduct affairs of the country? Cite, of “No, n enemies of your country surrendered. plause.) This i the last great, Most momentous ever precios You cannot mistake the Th east figure of the American eagle, and tre breadth of the pillar was s black eentaining the motto; _—~ ply this:—Are you of ‘those who tay, conducted tl jes ur confidence? it the ") Have they? bo administered eae Se our V dying words of in our last conflict were:—‘*There in this war—only patriots or trait- North and protrac' of our tened | constitution shall be carried ‘out, that power ided between the they can hold ces your taxes as might haye been? Have ti lieved the labor of it burdens which rested upon it? jes of ‘Ni the bust vor the Cantey Wi ny, ors.” The same yn by the American sented, with added fee- res, More odious and revi tion was asa «war ting party that ee 163 and '64 Gecianed sas greenbacks were m rorthiess than e rebellion effectual, covered n Sronanpel: organizations, desig! For PRESIDENT, , (ULYSSES 8. GRANT. oe -Ep front of the audience one of the mottoes deco- = in such degree paenices pher in ch and the power of the republican or of th Srch olter ing é ther be in democratic into the evils of civil if they could find it in their hearts to unwise, so wicked and so un- Sonnas a ook ig Bg ‘who em} or those who now adminis shall again be placed in power th fidence in their transactions? and cheers.) The answer of thi me party to plunge our country te atfuire that If they | do’ thi can go on in con- sting the rostrum was General Grant's famous il the democratic ‘that gave us two consti- tutions—the one Monroe and the compatriots of the Re which we grew to that “lost eause” for which I thank you, this great exhibition of your “LET US HAVE PEACE.” ‘admit that the cause itself failed, Trosperous and happy, and aetna 4 par- heart, 1 you at this time when I have been the object of so mnch obloauy, for thia demonstration of kindness my orm and he who whith sin- cerity and humble zeal trics to serve his country nefit his fellow citizens will ever meet with a those whose interests he deeply that other consttt rmed by the late d to the New York Conventt called the jution—a@ proj garland for brow of an empire whose corner stone rested umn degrada’ ve us two fi he Star- mf tt and under which 000 AD th, and that oiher it down to deat Bear that our on op gs ah lence 1s, and [believe the answer of the people of this Halley 219 ‘the ‘which gave it life Never'shallt brand the men who up vests country will be “No!” * slong the walls were other mottoes, the most pro- ‘minent of which were:—~ ; ; “Protection vo Oltisena at Home and Ab: seranenanarerererervoveecteg Mercy to Rebels but Not Political Power. The Plighted Faith of the Nation Must Not Be The day was when the ple were proud when they counted among the foremost nations of the carth as a peo; the commerce of the wo not find that this great sub- three years, attracted those who administer the - 100! whatever class we address, whatever individual in. terests we consider, we find and consideration. ith constitutional Ii! upon human makes me feel & ‘was this Ee. Soe x foot has, dw the warm welcome from. affairs of our land. at this tine the WADE BAMPTON. vernment is such that labor depress. Letter from Wade Hatipton Defining His have place. Our adopted fellow jlexed and the future is certainty. Now, why has this administrati ‘There was o large sprinkling of ladies present © 60 1h SY Ot Ue Turon Of is the watchword ! Ho! Deexcluded. “Native th our and of Blair, ye tbe added, And we wish them to be have they ‘com their duties that CHARLESTON, S. C., Oct. 21, 1868, The Daily News this morning publishes @ letter from Wade Hampton in reply to a Wisconsin lawyer, claimed in | who requests him in view of the widespread misrep- @ right to | regentations of his course, to.define his position as to the issues, results and consequences of the war. Biair, tp Alexandria, made his public 7 ana ga in theae words:—“Mi ¢ myself, have opposed and farcied theuselv find ourselves still em- 1e orn who have adopted Dome; tn thelr day of glorious victory uoue Dut the Yoate of, Dence | we native born shall hold a single Hisses.) os ~via a @t the close of the late ational secession and rebe reg Wiser than the rebel land upon the success financtal condition has. been ovens They Mr. Ham) our col vi €) ' ton Baye: claimed that the heavy burden of vf int ag ‘The main issues involved in the war were secession be Ngntened, Shtis sar and slavery: first the prim: one; a8 well as those who pon im the canvass later period. In broaght on at a adopt 4 the latter 0 t and without reservation the princip! by the late National Democratic Conven- laying vefore you the ou what’ in" the resul opponents’ aide party. have been ir views upon thega | tion in New York, and in the words of the platform I der “th questions mulgated there ae "wary aut tes logical and’ Teg done from the saaaoms Yor the rights 6 men, of whatever color, at a aie naturalized or native born. \° crite cal stopiote coe ae righteous crusade. against ie institutions. The by the war, and as its mate consequence, This hay the cl vows dishonor, that the war the cl ay our people to look uj are no revolt was a blunder, that the eman: ition of the President and the deliberate m it im the same fc of — the a oe by negro equal ci righ white man; and more + what do they now say when they are pressed on the You see why part of the constitu- pice y Aras When they the labore! Southern rights tion is so odious, and why Blair, with military feet, it re. hear the complaint of counselled it, Iwas this State with the than @ year ago I advocated to him, as soon as we had the ately, suffrage based on qualifi- cation. The Democratic Convention, held here in ir under the loud taxation an business men at the perplexities which surround them? They attempt to turn away the from the consideration of these things. presents the cost a nation’s life, the rience to our soldiers, nstons paid to their widows and shall be forever held invio- late in the hearts of the people. ‘The one declares Thi res to ea f leading Seymot ave given you words 0} and Blaitmen in weir own words. |W! var not expect these views? Valland! the policy of givin; power to do legt April last, reco; ed him as “an inti ania jtegral part of the body politic,” and declared that it would, when Jaftirmod the de he Declaration of Independ- once more to fire ries incapable of fulfilment; the other ce declares that those principles are stern fro! the Northern ple of the Southhrn States by rit of rebellion still exists in its is true; if it is true that alsorder nomination of Seymour. The nominated Blair, and four confederate generals, with Vallandigham added, made the ratification General Preston afHiee our party got tnto power, grant him The tate Central Clab ‘has just re: Bs, z w and are the in- claration, and I have no donbt that this declaration 1g sustained by a vast majority of the white citizens rd the reconstruction acts as et prevails all over the South; if it is true that the it of rebellion yet lingers there; if it is true that | i! people in order to foundations of all Forgrmnia of the American Congress for te resto: ents e resi ration of the Union are unconstitutional, i 5 of the State, We re; unconstitutional, 2 i proclamat 5 war was unconstitutional and wrong, then surely is necessary to tax H for their by violence, buat, in the of @ resolution unanimously adopted party in convention as- sembled, by “coustitutional agencies and peaceful We invoke a decision on the con- stitutionality of these acts from the only tribunal ronounce on them—the Supreme Court of the United States—and we were prepared great es, ¢- ceases to boast and congratulation tion have been COAST, in order to turn away the public attention from the pressure that is brought to bear upon them by the arguments upon the financial question which been advanced upon our side to revive once more | it, to keep alive that spirit of hate which would plunge the country wi 5 3 ‘3 tt loyal State governments shall be overthrown and their jadici uprooted and ten States given back to Tebei domination and control; while the other declares that legislation was the outgrowt tion of public necessity and i ita ata ae ale his last alee “the of the con- “dere Between principles #0 hos- 5 i ge sane men. for one moment Blair ts elected the democratic a their rebellion? This cry of the public debt is a false raised by the enemies of the government. The the means of payment grow i (Great cheering. - MB) and bold; there is no imagine that leading our and Blair ever consent to is @ fair femue—clear, open incurred in putting ask upon this issue about the burden remedies alone,” net these acts the iesnes of the feith to abide by that decision. It may not ve inappropriate to correct a misrepresentation yy radical papers touching these In these I have been charged with baving dic- tated that portion of the democratic platform relat- ing to reconstruction. This charge | have more than once deniet, and I do so again most emphatically, h I spoke of the words ‘“unconsti the whole country revives the debt will and before Grant’s wonder that they were ever frighted tom. Even during the most costly of the war, when the Southern States were in contributed nothing to again . field of argument upon all the points upon hey themselves at the outset of this canvass, they have now assumed a different position and attempt to prevent the people of this country from putting new men into power by charg- that such a change threatens a, and that thei ic was roo no field for diplomacy. The one ust the other must fail. les of the republican party were the moral forces pelling tt forward to yet nobler des- tintes. They were like the strong currents of modern the embankments of error and intelligent men free Pew port who exposed, and soldiers, will vote against Grant. inst humanity and trated at the Libby and at against Grant. benign laws will vi from in those crimes against clv: years Andersonville will vote actual revolt and, of cou temner of our flag, the revenue, the taxes borne and ‘The sense in whic! le Grant. | civilization washing a against a | Gore tutional, revolutionary and voi being my iank in the patform, referred to them as constitut- ing the plank to which I as well as any other wuld not and would not long which sapped the foundations on which their own iberties Sooner or later men would per- reason Of St. Albans; every —— and Southern man clung for safety. The letter concludes as follows:—If the of laating col the welfare and Al had fod. onan welfare and pros- of each nation with the North wish to build up a stroi Union, let them be magnanimons erous to the South; let them confide more faly than —— have done to the honor of our people, aud they wil future deetuny rity of cach indivadeay She it mattered not we would never consent to any govern- Phin and gossamer-like thread that bound mental action which was not derived from or in wanton'severance involved the the constitution. For the past elght years the meet with @ heartfelt one to the other; its response. destraction of both. of the republic is im the hands ti ‘orth, aud ther there te again ines, or one heid ry rule, p upon their action it depends ob nate together by the iron bands of mi CITY POLITICS. aa er Pine ean a eth crouched tied and dirty purple of men Doses, were to convert the j peo ab pation into @ where party demagogues | rights and that the government should ned and regenerated to constitutional modes. Nowinntion of G ning S. Bedford, Jr., for might be Instructed in the theories exploded and discarded in the war, Should that party succeed, It was for this reason, and for that alot ironing in our ofticered and led gry glory these imputations weep, prongns ‘against | ears, New ine the monetary centre of the wor A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Ninth Ward Citizens’ Hoffman Club was held on Tuesday evening at No. 10 Al on Francis J. Tucker renting. TResotations endorsing | the nomination of ity Judge were intro- id were unanimous Mesars. Tucker, Robertson and Brown on the necessity of the pro- me—(cheers)—and nowt 1d will be onr currency and the pub! come before the public and try to alai people we ceased to be a burden. The twi if we succeed in this election the tending principles which now divide the country 8. heers)—the other by and ) Noone can side General Grant stands, and ial pains that no one stands. The people They will vote for General Grant jany democrats now think destruction of the republic be with thé control of its finances, ite iiberties? (A voice, “No, never.) alty be rewarded with power and loyal: SF neat repu grandeur and glory, 1 ude and leava 4 his coadjutor in the uring there anything the members of that by Sn og 4 5 ere i since the war ‘nat fakes being men who do not seek ty of our country and the one by General doubt Ceo whic! shail dvabt npon which side Bedford, duced by ‘Robert Sinclair an adopted. Addresses were made by ufacturer, stability, security and Congressional Nomiuations. The Constitational Union C our or teac! us open to this charge o! perien that to the rebel in the fi General Blair. w Gen Blair. the honor of ruling foi mal Vonven- not vote «at all, and patriotism iusulted vote jer it well, fellow-citizens, vote deliberately, vote conscientiously, vote down the patriot, vote up the rebel {f you will, vote Grant a iailure and Lee boast it was that the! ere noblest in the worla. (“Ories of “no, 0," But it is said that if we get into power we shall with violence destroy all that they claim to have tion of the Ninth district met last even! Third avenue and nominated General 6 Constitutional institutions moat and the generous Vvolces, “No, no.) The would avert this, must see to it that It will _be @ decisive, an overwheimil Which of these two generals sh i at No. 785 iliam $8, , Union Convention of the Fi nated fon st i people, if they Peon diplomas failed to achiev it that the jewel settings tl y did not secure now what rebellion on the battle eld. They Serre ae Ge and constitutionally. No said before, we seek not only coustitution ends, but we mean whatever we do to follow consti- district met last evening and nomi the hero of the war. rissey for member of Cor be your Chief Ruler for the next f ‘Which can you mosi ice, in these unsettied times of much (“Never.”) But before you thus vote tear down these mocking monuments t safely trust with ing. Hae not the our children to quicken your a Joun Mor- NEress. nal Convention of the Ninth ininared tutional modes makes the charge? A general in one of our Southern States acting under the advisement and in accord with the sentiments of the republican erec' Memorial stone at Gettysburg and where a grateful nation has reared Level three hondred thousand little hil- confusion and great distrust? (Continued cries of You want peace, order, security; a re- vival of our varied industry and @ restoration of our The Convention Heh on the 4th of July bal. wo times, running into the Lith day of 7 4 hy district met last evening and noi again brought in and reset, to glitter the x in gems in the coronet of our | ing swords of the cherubims must forever protect this ii Roswell by Demoeratic Unton Assembly Nominavons. The Democratic Union Assemvly Conventions met last night and made the following nominations: — whoie Union upon terms Which are fair and just. To whom wiil you turn as the safer man? It will occur ta onr people that if Seymour were elected President he may die and give place to Blair. Within a few short year® three Presidents, just entering | upon their term of office, have died, and | Presiaents have reigned in locks, under which sleep three hundred thousand young men of the country they died to save; the Horatio Seymour was nominated President, Ju the same Conven- stepped forward and nominated for Vice President. of wild enthusiasm filled the hail; heart and soul of that Convention. ted ite apirit, hesitate 4o long to with such eager unanimity did it te Blair? Read the list of leading Convention and read the nation from the unholy touch of those bands that its symbols or carry out its re the democracy of and a subordinate of its candidate for the ideney, has recently put forth aa order ta which at at the coming election the soldiers of | in the preservation | were unworthy to touch decrees. Froceeding to compa the old school with the demu said:—The only difference between the rabid, red- peace democrais of New York and rabid, red-mouthed rebel of the South was the differ- ence in uniform. They both declared that President Lincoln Was a tyrant and Vongress a revolutionary of praise to the ‘“Chris- vis, and the “refined and Lee, be separated in di ge * No ballot wax } mourning ‘sisters and bereaved Planted on those the earth, they are all a mockery, the sleepers died in an ignoble canee and well and the rotting u : 1—Charies Reilley. 5—Christopher Monahan. 6—Thomas G. Ferris. 7—James Riley aud Wim. J. Daniels. 10—Convention Tral Peter , 18—Asbell R. Herrick, 26—Henry Claussen, Jr. need technecalities of Law has no technicalities. 3 of a court are sometimes technical, but for tee first time in our lapd we hear the delaration that juirements of the laws may be treated ne technicalities to be set aside, not by your courta but by militery power. i ‘3 5 their stead. What deserved their doom; risoners of the Libby. and the starv- ing, tortured soldiers at Andersonvitie had but their inst Grant, and when you see the blood of your mothers’ sons holding high revelry in the Capitol, and confa and anarchy tn the land, go tell your | & g Li the language or He n. Seymour might perish moder the weight of a ull Monday. office: and, if be did not please the rebels, some Southern patriot, like Wilkes Booth, migbt dispose of If Seymour were ont of the wi Mi it was never before the rebels all red wit! that apy court had the i g accomplished soidie! life, they would not In that list I find one hundred ‘The Nominating Convention of the Democratic Union Association met last night at No, 67 Bleecker street for the purpose of nominating @ candidate for Al @ Foll and the mn of some routine business the Conven- tion nominated by acclamation Mr. Wm. BE. Daniels. t objections to the republican established negro equality. the founder of the a ay chilren we voted for that, I would have the South treated justly, yea, very nerousiy; | would take no step for vengeance: would not restore them to power with th ent mad views and audacious the laws and desti ‘The vote will soon doubt whai Blair woald do; he iiae 1 have known General Grant since the time when he came from the West to take command of the Army of the Potomac. He has impressed me as one | remarkable of men. has always veen a democrat, To the the democratic men who were rebel Generals, Colonels, guage or ‘airections of the statuie on the hs they were technical directions. The day was the mere assumption of a military officer to sit ginent upon the laws would have aroused this ut here the proposition goes further ey are hot only to decide what laws are, but they are to take upon themselves to disre- jomas Jefferson, lemocratic party, declared that The old democratic suffrage in the State of New juren presided over its conven- elected him to the ai] men were free and equal, fter the calling of rty established ne; ork. Martin Van The old democratic the liberties of m; cast; when the ballot has de- | A committee was appointed to wait wy to acquaint bim with the action of Mr. Daniels @ Convention. iter an answer was received acknowledging the honor and accepting it the Convention adjoarned. National Labor Unton Assembly Convention. The National Labor Union Assembly Convention th district nominated as their can tt Assembly John McDermott, of the piasterers. Constitutional Union Coanty Neminatioun. The Constitutional Union County Convention wet nd Inade the following Dominate. ard those laws if they see fit to claim that & i a bo theae van are | wo tramp! upon? you have heard it charged against me and against General Biair that if we could obtain trample upon the reconstruction the very moment they make these eharges one of | of acting ander their own influ- fo periah with the war—! havealways been attached. lieve in liberty protect lieve that the foreign born who have adopted our country and sworn allo, government should have the same same protection under the constitation as the native born. (Loud applause.) the Id ack with even justioe cided an issue in America the decision conquers even the will—all submit as to the flat of Goa. As this is the last, so will it be the bitterest con- test. In it the son shail be divided against the father, and the father against the son, and & m: foea shall be they of his own household. ‘of ideas—of the will, and of ai ‘The storm wil rage with ge but ae the sum rolls down on the of November next, and stamps with the ink of he eternal record of that di calm, serene and well worthy office of President. That party established Maine I believe m coined laws which are wer we would jaws; end yet at Baia? i ¢ Ll, mind, a war 1@ evil passions, The result is certain. blackness, ur believed os sion, if nee at, to Ht ‘John H. Anthoa. cow rt-George GC. Baruard, ing above the storm, and you #hall hear hie voice any ing Judge--Guni “Ah um have peace.” ee bony Supervisor—Joun Le i fe that they paid for it in depreciated paper, party a6 On organisation, or myeeY a8 ab