The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1866, Page 1

Tribnne, g NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 156.—WITR SUPPLEMENT. PRICE FOUR CENTS. FENTONAND WOODFORD ————— GREAT NEETING AT CO0PER DX, THOUSANDS OF RADICALS IN COUNCIL. yor. XXVL..N% 7,963. but somewhere every man should | all this. T can say deliberately T cannot belong to that party. | the ofher hand, fenees without crops are not rofitable bus- | soul revolted, but T nevar hissed, [A States ¢ acting. For the Republic 10-day fi;\)\]dumr] Excuse me_gentlemen, 1 have been mnited | bandry. (Applause] 1 think we ought o have legis. | out of the Union. Ten tSates knoe EPihe door, Ten Siates, 4 T may choose instrumer THE ISSUES OF THE HOUR, | Efitiiss bas o right o thy every one of its oitize disgust of excitement, luxurions idleness, no fear of p st giits and the noblest seal of | (Laughter and applsuse] It was the whalo that swallowed | Jation; but what is o law i s ‘ommunity without | are waiting to come in. The problem is how to reconstruet fu\mnu-t-l o erneriness. no | Jonah and b Td ot like his accommodations. (Renewed | o publie seatiment behind it! What executes the lawi | those ten. Who are the men who are to bave opinions that ity llux\vl‘ ..r’ rl'vnr;-mwlnll' an ;l Inughter. ] li-nnnl »,unmumu-Jn.m aspiration, n.mlrn nm|bl' 1;01,-’.11;; the m.. s do ; but what makes the officers eum'u'(c ;mmb-hv id in regard (;J ""i construction of those ten States DY W o , N ” personal discomfort, shonld be al- | tion, nor can T advise auy one to join them nor to remain with | them? The ublic sentiment belioved them. Pass & law in the | T say that they are the loyal citizens of those States. [A HENR\ WARD BEECHER ATTHE BROOKLYN | lowed to excuse aiiy man, If you are to live in a city or a them. [Applause and langhter.] I feel bound to_exercise the | City of Now-York that the whale intelligeuce of the City dis- | planse.] lwryntlfi-v weeks ngo to Philadelphia, nndlu(& E g e A ive. i to ‘be ® contliot of opinions, form | whole of any infinence which I possess to warn off my country. | belioves and mjects, and you caniot fiud officers enci hin the | & Convention representin the loyal citizens of those ten A(‘ADEML E:ur opinion deliberately, with the t guides that you bave, | meu from any delusive varnished pretences of new-found | whole police force to exeeute 1t That which nourishes law, unreconstructed States—white men’ and black. Those men, willing then to advocate it and to take the conscquences— | liberty. They are unsafe, they are dangerous, and if liberty §s | which neutralizes it and gives it power and dignity, in n publie | representing those ten unreconstructed States, said that the {upplaus¢)—4or be s ot haif a man who bas not the courage to | to be promoted in our A St st | sentment bobind it. Now 3on are goiug to ke laws. - That | pending Constitutional Amendment before the Republican avow and maintain bis serious and s be by some other instry ow turn | 1o viant Bt while you are aking Tuwe sos o it that yon do | party ix a good thing in its way—a proper measure, just and tion to national affairs [upplas aud it is bette to the ouly other alternative—t publican perty. [Ap: | not hegleot that upod which your law must stand snd depend | equitable, and wo hope it will pass. 1{ ‘considered as & scheme this party fitted for the administration ! extontion—the public seutiment of the com- [ for the reconstruction of the ‘Baion, it is no better than & tarift <8 i i ist alone hated and detested for a heresy than not to care eno planse.] [Cries of | for Grand Mass Meeting of Intelligent Loyalists, | sione hated nad detepted for s by oeiter aod appiause:) | ™ Yes." and one of * No," followed by o vojce, * Put the fellow | munity. And 4 1 7apeak strongly on this | bIb or neutraflty jow, 00d for its own case, but it does not for truth even to havo & hercey [Iencbits, S0d TP sy | out ') A milion of whits fongues era long will decde i | point “you | wil excyse we. = My eurly Ifo was | tonchtho cese 1o bt the pending hmeniment o o I than the spirlt of indifferentism, whether it be in | question. (Cheers and upphlun‘.r Tt spring up originally s a | passed In the extreme West; and I know the jealousy of | I do not for the pending amendment as & right condition in B e ot et o abond T ko it war diicalt | which o Union 18 o be rocomstrueted, for 1 | Speeches by Hon, Hannibal Hamlin, Hon, Henry 3 2 | religon or in politics. T 1ike u wan wud ke a woman, but Tdo | purty of liberty. 1t was born in sorrow. it THE THREE PERIODS OF RECENT HISTORY, | not like something that is neithier oue or the other. |1,m. con- | ering. Weary and sighing almost unto death, it wns brought | even for yomig and accomplished ministers to go in aiong | 467 the only true theory is the theory of the tinued applause and laughter | Now since we are all cal fed to | forth, and scarcely brought forth before, as in the Apocalyptic | them without being suspocted of treating them as heatheos and | equal rights of citizens before the law. This" day those thie reconstructive work, each to make his contribution accord- | vision, the Dragon opened its mouth and poured out floods of | that schools muong them were difficult 1o establish; and I knew | men lift up their hands and thelr hearts to Heaven and pray for it was work af pure wislom to go in_among such a people and | tho success of the Republican purty. k! Join my gruyer o t; of t 1 T TR {ng to his several ability, we must act through parties. T am | water to destroy the woman and her child. It begun long buck, aware that a great many men affect ‘u despise parties. I clase | and it has had a history, a spirit, and it it is u history and & | carry to themsaccessfully and distrilmte among them thut which 1 clasp my hands with those 0 party. also hear Wilson, Hon, Lyman Tremain and Many Others, incs whi I one. that with the same spiri¢ that used to affect toniempt of the | apirit, uniform, broad ; it was the party that brought to life and | they most neaded, but the offer of which the de resented. | another and forther—and I think a nobler—pled, it The Things which are Now to be Done, Butian body. There have been men who thought that orly the ower the origiunl doctrine of our fathers. (Cheers | In almost A2 T Know that if the wealth of the North m"fg'.’.flunm-wuuh, for the triumph of ¢ 'm“lr'flndl"""f "fl«f&u‘:"llyhfi::':l Wiy .. human sonl was something dignified and that the body was | my whole lifetin ¢ nothing lias been so unpopular as liberty. In [ and if school rw and school mistresses aro to go among | American citize God favor it.* [Prolonged -;&Mmfll 2 e L o o ol 1)tk relnted to . Now 140 5o | school books you can 1o fonger fnd thowe lessons that in my | there aud tesehs holc sciol, i i€ hero 4 to be & hearty Gif | ~The meeting then tion, adjourned. Letters from Governors Fenton,’ Curtin, Ward and : E veTeake 10 say that the body 18 equal to the soul 1t 18 not; but | boyhood stirred my blood to n early lave of liberty. “The very | culation of national feeling amon them you havo got to pre; 8 thah, 0g motion, sdjournéd. | " d HEADLONG WASTE NEITHER JUST NOR WISE. | I do say thaf thesoul in this world weuld make but o | tracts that we circulate wist needs be expunged of all testl- | pare the way for it by the estublishment of & cordisl state of — Hawle: very poor Jonrney if it had no body to act through; | mony against Slasery, and men even fear to read the Declara- | feoling between the people of the South and the people of the THE TURF. Y. e. Orators run it over nimbly on the | Nerth. The South has nobody to speak fop It Tiere put the ¥ frart Py —_— do not speak to anybod to sny you have, and folerate 1 [mz;n EXHIBITION OP THE POUGHKEEPSIE DRIVING ASSOCIA- | t E RSt et m}:}:":j{'“""‘ TION—LAST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. 's hearing oF belief. Last evening the Unionists of the City and County of New-York met at the Cooper Institute to ratify the nominas tions of Reuben E. Fenton and hia associates on the State ticket. The great hall of the Cooper Institute was crowded to overs flowing, and it was impossible to find standing room even fos Now, this doctriue of liwit s Dettavéu thoir good re ipthete L6ir £00 pthet tn the hearth in wid- thun you do. But bh-.-um'« think that | Mpecial Dispatch_to The :“1‘ 'Illl‘;l fi,'.m:xw fire ‘-'x: )Iflml,u;]lpl d‘ alley is the w.mi, Ilr all the South was like ey built of the same coals | that I should be as you are; but Ido not think th . et and when camp res "bumed, along the 1ne | sronnd the -4?.,;’{&‘;’.‘:nrnun_r"‘uonud’nu':,“:|:,".":“:’l: fewplaces | The most exciting contest between noted horses licans ope u danger i and 1 sar,"in respect to political affiirs, all thinking is | tion of Tndepends o Pevery, untll by somé engineer you can bring it to bear. The | Fourth of Joly. Euen this was becoming rather periinus, to niversaly . twisersaly applicd, and partes are'hosd | tigiahle igbte irep i RoUG A o b should voluutary o which nlos can give paiat, pith | be iberty, Dottt and poljtical e —— e e r Whilé you hiuve a right 1o disown the causes of party, and tarne | night. The Re of party, and corruptious of parties, your censure must go to the hearth, and w o ublic sentiment, to be of any validity, must be orzanized, pust | read that document ~ which that all ‘men had iu Solemn Obligations to the Freedmen. b i ¥ o1 3 and power to your identical conceptions and beliefs. Therefore, | hap been rakod np, and lay fme with free dis- | bea The Academy of Music, in Brooklyn, was crowded | the life of parties, for there can be no free Sta ek o tage overowing with ludics aod gentle. | cussion and free action, except through the organization of par. | tousend miles, every camp fire wns Irom conls that | thy sk : - i st sigAE 0t e Singre orrtiowing. with MO8 S8C ASH Hew ARG this brings s to the question of the bour. Since we | the ~Kepublioan ' purty oD et out s b ANe1 | a8 m-l‘:',.'",..,",,.'::“'."‘h';':”m]'| In"'::n‘;n’l‘:‘ll:x‘x:“;lln‘ah;lll|::: ;.mk““"".fid;:”?“;m'm.plmhm today st Doy’ | thelndies, who attended tho meetiag in largo axmbirs to ety hould 'ark, one wile East of the city. their enthusiasm for the certain success of the Union tiekets men of the knowledge "TIE OCCASION. e l;';'l;'; of :,"h-' A »‘"'"2 The occasion was the last day's exhibition of the Ponghkecp- sequire that kuowledge. T 1 vie Driving Assoelation of which Morgan L. Moti, esq., a cele; er F"""L gons 'l‘l’ I 10 | brated stock fancier is President. The exhibition was put W ey, perkare Boolf0 Do o [ e olast threo days, two of which were used last week. power for the sake of | its populatiorf (if 1 may so say), aod by men that are fwith in the hone 4 " . At the close of the second day (Thursday) a farious rain storm dhen, in traided 48 ilberty. 1 it aro the ol abollioniste in it are ek et "_’l’{‘hjfl:‘"“(";'.";.“b;;‘:g: et i when the managres ey, concluded to postpone the & gt . by the the most recent antialavery men, the men and women | Yam pot ashamed whea ten years shall have passed away 10 Iast day’s exhibition nntil to-day.” Tu the mean time the owners KEMARKS OF THE REV. DR. BTORRS, diapositions, sympathics, and opinions of its members, tohave | who in faith have prayed long for tho rising Rt 1ho0| Bare 30 etrmont this thava, wastigaze passed away. 9. |.of the osfebrated saiimale Sorréll Bill Muprens stst Goldsmith's On taking the chalr, Dr. STorks aaid: 1 uccept with great | the management of teconstruction, First, i it the Demoeratie [ sons who have learned from: sainted mothers oy | B as abotitteuise of $he Garkees dye Whar oney ia | Mars, cosciuded to stéend the Ulster Copnty Fair on the lust pleasare. though vith much diffidence, an office Which is rather [ PATY 1 “(Cries of ‘“No" followed by loud | religion ~ of liberty—they are to be e e e v L Rear T seamlag il e | o), o4 S Mibitive shd thers aomtand s A e s n honorable than a responsible or laborious ofice—that of pre cries of No) Gentlemen, the jury are uever ‘allowed | members. To such a party it s _safe to commit | part of the conutry also, and who was sorry for their sorroay | port of which contest T have alrendy sent yon. Since then e —ehich needs no presidency other than giv Oantict until after the Tawyers have plead the | the sacred work of reconstructing liberty. (Great applause.] It | und their mistakes, and who, although indignant at thelr the groatest interest s been manifested iu regard to the result {Hear, laughter, and applause]. Allow me to disclaim | bas carried the country through ~the war. [Cbeers) | orimes, nnd as eager a8 any ove to vindicate *N'm,m ad ?! u.gu_v;dmés. At the cn:‘lg‘llha !»un:fl.;s'tl -tht‘h: Ulster County trial, Empress was rawn, which fact has given men-the occasion beinz a speech from the Rev. HENRY WARD | }yve got the great work of reconstruction oo h ud, aud since | cinders of forgelfalness. [Cheers.] This is the party that - | the very nature of Slavery o dispos Brecnen on the political iseues of the day. It was not, how- | there are but two parties and we must act throv ) one of them | cludes in it East, West, North and Sonth, that great army of | of bow to treat others; and 1 u,], ever, political meeting, but & vast assemblage of intelligent | ¥ the other. yuhh;h of these ;»;nlxl--- ;- l»]ln»-rr'l--flnl' That o o 'lmwlln o o patbies labors and Nur.,m‘»h!m- o 5 3 ople, o sl 9 o ® Shbots & the question! [Applause aud laughter] There are " ween poured forth with sublime ess for liberty. | pelley people, aitracted by an intelloctual feast, and we venture 10 a3 | pyuy otler thinge whicl jpight be suid, but it is my purpose to. | Not only s the party by - ples’ & party of | gtand by their word. The Stat 1o fiuer sudience ever assembled within the walls of ax | night to tell you which of s two partios 1 (hink oughit to be | fiberty. but even more wo by the charucter of ita clemenis, by | gtraued and cocreed opern house. At 7:30 o'clock the meeting was called to order | put iu posscision and kept in posiion of ex Muyor LAMUERT, who nominated for Chairman _the Kev. i‘vcwkuruclllvh. [Applause.) Which of these partic EI, Storrs, iy hest fitted, by its principles, hy its antecedent histor; ‘The interior of the hall was decorated in o tasteful manner withf the American colors, and the pllars in front of the platforny were also draped with blue cloth, ornamented with stars. AJ beavy blue silk bauner hung behind the speaker’s cba the motto— tions siding in this me s own sense of Tight and its instincts of propriety. We are | 4 'u_ e evenin, as 1 understand it Jpropricty. We A% | ull‘intention of aseailing the motives, the charucter, or even the | It hae - proved its fidelity and power, it | Goyernment during the war, yet yearned at ite_close for their | Shasively with eitber of the two great parties which are now | PAFIOUS futeutions of the great majority of the in- | han ~earned u blood a right fo prescribe for | Featuration as & pact of the Union, and believed every honorable | Fischeie umor that she was drugged, though it is not, as yet, 1 dividual members of the Democratic party, while I undestako | & bleeding country, (€ heers.] 1 bear men say that the | man'smind and ihtention, who pledged them in that mutter, Mlh'o"#&':!r:‘::"l:":m er rumor is gaining eredence that WouldJoave, e reatoration to-be scoomplished | ach st e ea ol e oot Largs daegaiions asures, princi- Eanvussing the country and presenting their mea to show that that party is not fit to be tru o -ul; party had Jost its faction, thet it rose from an | pot that es aud men for ¢ cs of the nation. Some of W B0 | " Government of this nation. (Immeuse applan rgency. and vow should give way to pew 1 ubt many, Are A intelligently and_ enth ion n i on, en i ergecy, and now s ve way fto & 8¢W | wihour law, but that he would so surround the "neces- remmfum. e tidate of the Republican party. {Loud app clapring of s, wad waving of Landkerchiets 4 vol s T M ol 1 of liberty. hout Jow, It (et 0 uh testimouice’ of sypetty | o 2ow. ek Bivton; Albuxy; Trop, Nowbbghy e other wut undertakisg to be confident on thie subject, I infer that t ow are you, Andy 1"] I speak of it as o liviug organizn plause.) It has made jmportant progress Miaew a6 o Seke i (e Henh & Sgiates!l Det od Lo o o ety peup pertalaiug t0 (ho mentary steps of reconstructh it holds timent which maintains and_makes operative arge amounts of mo ve already been invested. J v tal " principles, and 15 seeking for specitio 4 T by falth - Since writing the abo Josking A Roven | Snting Jowa: Tie Is BY. AN und my herosy. [Cheern) | of Empress 18 owing sol v that tion, with & creed, with affliations, with affinities, with a p ¥ ha lw h:hrc rh“tx;]h u:-ht :;« indisposition " e fact that her keepe: t todruw upon your paticnce un- | derelict in his duty feglecting the animal o wuch ak exte! tebt thet ¥ soems 10 1o that we are drawing | her owner shipped her to New-York on Saturday night, by the consummation townrk which we have | Rondout road. At this time, 12 o'clock, noon, t i understood been steering. The night, I thiuk, is far speut, and the | that Empress is not to enter, therefore ail ;money invested in be e arat hand. By tokeus wure na thunder in the’ skies we | in the nools which sold. last week, 18 gradually beig with. kuow what the verdiet of the paople is to be. We know who | drawn. h B & y g - « nuwmber present. (Renewed applause and langhte wetly to the policy and the candidate of the Democratic party dency, and it is not the citizen that 1 desire to characterize, | objects whic h no other party »d..,., Dear,” hisses and applause), who are confident for }»;u the party called the lmnm-rm’x\cx p»m_\-]. Alml nm'rlln- |h~r;~ lmu_\" be differencee of jndgment respecting ::.r- Quly, let me 4 2 b country will be safest in it cinocratic. party was ouce powerful, usefal and honorable. | methods of sceuring objects, there ought to be | Lo emselves that the intercsta of the counIy afest in ite | QAROCAOC, PRE ) party had: developed a teal distrust of | none as to the objects theraselves, and I think thero is none Ty | seax S0 d th ome no doubt who are accustomed ardingebip, and there are some o doubt Who e tha people aud n sympathy with the Goverament rather than | It is the duty of ihe Republican purty 1o « *“This Country shall not be raled by Busts of Washington, Jefferson and Frankiin were placed SJ e Y e gy el il e governed, which i always the shape Ui arivtocracy [ fu power; and” 1 have waid from b to month, (o . Py : . e ETre ¢ "hecame " necessary that there should | a year and @ bel that'if the Republican party, BY | o g hold power fo 3 3 uag will, and ready to act with ome or another as | WNCR 10 OKC T DR T pathise more * with [ any’ bad monagement. anfered tself to bo = ousted, ft are th hold B B e L APTERNOON—ON THE TRACK. prominent positions, draped with the American colars. There f It is now 1 p. 1n., and the grounds in the vieinity of the track ‘was & very large meeting outside, in the square fronting on 1he either iu turn may scem fo represent most fully their views of t b lic policy. ause.) -4 people | than with the government of the | would commit a crime agniust liberty second only o | i & Vemocrutic ety | het i bt and et i public paliey (Applosne ] TR0 | peope uud that 1t waa the normal, legtimate orighy | teaeon, [Appiawie] 1t e 5P live and to rvigy, iL.L’?.LZ‘:‘JJJ.‘L senne. (nglier) 1 devm it mportant b | aro tled with spectators, aud Iargo nuabers of Febicles wre elass of those who are uccustomed to cherish indifference to all of the Democratic party, and in its earlier history it was the | and so to conpuct its counsels that it shall live and shall reige. | S5 "0 Castnons and & decisiveness, that shall 5 ""m. seen in every direction, some of them containing ladies. smatters of public and national policy; for in & country like champion of the poor. It tha champion of common men, | And just now it stands it scems 1o me 14 8 very Isunderstauding, and that when the 'h: o ": 1 may say here that the race is for o preminm of $500, mile $his, where institutions are molded and policy determined by and it life and its power was in this that it bad a principle, and | sud wity through whieh we may fear a reaction, for vioknt ex h take their A “’ hall ’I:I"“':;'. beats, beat three in five. i opiaton, and especially in emergencies like those which | and that it was o principie of humanity a8 woll as politics. and | citemeat by a natural law tends to reaction. Now I do not b o ) e oy g THE POOLS. ow and this nation, indifference to public affairs and the nothing could break it 80 long as it was troe 1o its lustinct and reactioh norany reactionsry party could ever again bod Jesson for the South, Tt is & good lesson ;.g At 2p. m., John Doty, proprietor of the track, ascended to prisciples which underlie them, in man o woman, in clergy- priucigie of justice, liberty and_equality down o the bottom of | carry the country back o the depth of iufumy pro ™ that Dight be S sy 8§00 lensan for | the judges stand, and pronounced to those prosent that, inas- iplos whleh wndelle thom, 13 Toda erime. (Applausd) | fosiety. [That's 10" and applanse.) By.and by thers arose | SR the war. There has been @ great i | oot g e e el ashins: | Wihon aaoe | 20008 & Einproes hed withdraws, all poois abd sf side bets ‘e re assemblod here, then, notas fellow-Democrats or Re. | in the party a disturbing force, which at first, in its intancy, | tion of ideas as things. Whatever party took | (050 L L one weean thenk 0 0ne® | werg off. This decision st first created a little fecling, but e see e LT, e reaiding 1o (Lis Pleasant town | ¥as searcely bebeld—1 mean the distarbing foros of Slavery.C the erument would fnd themselves by externil y when it was asserted that unless the pools of lust week were e e e S taaior in ol thisgs whidl goncern the | 83 whn by the cobetive iafustoes o s conupen welishness tho | changes and by great natural forces ¢ perity And the progros of the State and the Nation; and | South, Lel the belatce of powet the two great purties | more for liberty, more for humanity B aa b g ad large nttorance on the part of | W8t divided"the nation in the orth, Whig and Demo- | an uuwilling worker is o poor worker o0e of our most distinguished and eloguent men of the deliberate ::‘m“‘j- ",fl-!' l";'h of 'hrm‘ '“gv"‘,“',"* llhu I:w;; of rlth' pty i |~imn|«l lo ssce ...x..x the , South. at favor was to be had only e price | would entangle mavy things that need not 2o s > . e e N e b public policy. 1t | of compromise with Savery, and like customers ab o common | would compromise nl adulterate. and we T g forwand wnd " fo | Uiy contes B T S e Sk ook baias e e i, At mpertinence toward him, for me to solicit | suction, Whig bid ngainst Democrat and Democrat agwinst | 2 yoars to reach wich permanent legilation sn might | poe 'y ¢ O sesosres al' 16 tae Wl the | §70, and the former for 42, A large amount of imoney wus in- o i that sager atteiltion, that candid and intelligent atten- Whig, and they both sacrificed principle for the sake of baving | just as casily be secured in one . 1t is unspeakably | DD S0 b ey et o TP et ey | Yootod st that mats, all the Is previous to the first Feat show- o which an audience like this assembled before me is sure to the Lulanice of power thrown on their side by the South aud | dosirable, therefore, that this maiter shouid be well dove | 10" 0 g0 o N shall eon- | jng the Goldsmith mare to be greatly the favorite. e m. His presence and his_uiterauce can_never be other- Slavery. Both parties were corrupted by it, the one us much | wid done speedily, and removed out of the wai o Do A i all do -'t ways "-ll fealt, CONDITION OF THE TRACK. than welcome on any_platform arouud which ~American as the other, but one sinned aguinst light e other without | So to conduet affuirs therefore as to malutain itself s its oy "l‘” e W h’ln lllfiil.llr\v?i“nfi'- "'"lh 'mnlm The track in the oenter was in_very good condition, but the tisene are gathered discuss public affairs. [Applause.] light ; for the Whig party was made n[;prllux ally of readi to the country, to liberty and to bumarity. Peace and recon l: L3 n(] “]r\n;‘ n_“,.‘i’ wr., r n here the honor, outer edges were a little beavy, It 8 three-quarters of s inile ‘_W“.I Suthered 1o dincuss puble Ay in thia | thinklng. intelligent men, aod they kuew they were dolug | ciliation with the South are to be made tirongh the Repub i L g o e iy B ke (Applnwsa.) | jo'longth, which necossitated the starting of the horses from - Wrong, and it killed them—and it ought ta. [ Good,” “that's | party. A peace and reconchiiation made by that yarty with the byl e e bk A shall emile where BOW | (b Guarter pole. u‘-‘- flun and abiding, becunee hat party asd it alone | 37} R b I s oo T oo 4 W THE JUDGES. a v 1, ‘the time I bad t reproscnts the sentiment tuat saved the nation. To make peace o g g h 8 e A . Jo iaded, o Vtand berstouigh, Qe lut ime Lhat b | =buiviuued “mguinat o Vi oommclence et auy ate hey | wih the St hrong he Demaczule part, e oot o et | T aach g couhd Lt e, hose e s i /e Julgos wers Elbart ¥, Joncs of South Orater Bay. Long o ~ LW e " 8tood er than the y Applause and laughter nee at ey huve been so aftiliated with the ~ i y - o | Underhill o S ' " b g o g2 g between biin and " th | They succeeded T winning this bad conteet. The WhIK party Fire ‘the war, aid through fhe war, that for th pies thaa iheir eoeestors. There shall be 1ne’ pemt Dy Dot Eorses ere starsed.from the qperter-pale puth—{rom that strapge aud grand | - oty v 0 e selves 58 by five e / oy . + T < > nctedn Eugland, (applatse,) sud which, by Lis wisdom, took piace under the auspices of the Democratic party io unjon | lican party is ladispensable t the great work ¢ b g ey R B within | Frn Thean), soon bringing him to bis work agaip, he follow- dsotaia Enpland, (spplsac ] nd bl b Mo v | yith be South, and the determinationof the Somin ided by the | Fraedien 1o s artty and {ntelligence and citisenabip. and withont, wind Whe uatious of e carih tint hive long | " tho mage closely 1 nter passing. the Julges' s, it Democratic party of the North to extend Slavery” not | ever honorable individual exceptions there may be, and there | KTONICCE R R S '!E:wh. o mf"'m quarter, in 39 seconds, reacking the halfmile post in 1:15, and Cooper Institute, and speaking was done at three grand stands’ Drummond lights, transparencies, flags, streamers, fireworks, cannon and torches made np o magnificent coup d'ail. A larg@ number of Germans were congregated iu front of & stand from which flosted the black, red and gold flag of Germavy. Thers was a large number of Fepians present, and at the Peninm stind two green flags, with the harp emblazoned, testified ton the awakened feelings of our Irish fellow-citizens oo the quesd tion of universal freedom. ¥ Three elubs, from the Niuth, Fifteenth, and Sixteesth m costumed in red shirts, casrying torches, and bearing ev) of fine discipline, bore on their banners the ioseription For Co Vith Distriet, cHARLES Y. SPENCER. The following mottoes wore noticeable on some_of the neies : ** Revenge Oh Lord, the blood of the Saints, slain a ew Orleans.” ** Betrayed but not dismayed.” * the XXXIXth Congress.” “We want 10 in Blue.” “iiaye you heard the news from Pennsylvaciat” 1 true Fenian wishes Freedom to all men irrespective of color. Among the prominent gentlemen on the platform inxide wera the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, the Hon. Jobu Cocirane, Majo Gen. Shaler, the Hon. Lyman Tremain, the Hor. Fred. Cnlq ling, Senator Cole of California, Senator Williams of Oregon, | the Hon. Charles Spencer, Major Haggerty, the Hon. Andreas Willmaan, the Hon. Wm. E. Dodge, and & great nucber of others. ' ——— THE INSIDE MEETING. selves. There 1s o right to diversity : ting, compe to do S . Funs considered off, Mr. Goldsmith would not enter his mare, all ac- o done, et | 04 party. We have'a right to discuss tie axpedioncy of moas. | gujesced in the sitintion. It was merely o matter of fairness fres But whesever they have been settled and deternined ‘ise when Empress withrow. the bats were as 30 o 5 on :'r.-“fl ,l‘lx"dn b3 g ‘h«".m" 0 mfi: mlun‘ 0| Goldswith's mare. Ax soon as the above matter waa decided, 3 ith Jooked | pooly sold m{-nfl Sorrell Bill and Goldsmith's mare being the ting wn where he hus resided so long, and where more than auy ; A .:mn'&lr;e;fiw u, and bougred, and beloved. nre. | #0," andapplause.] The Democratic party, comprising misses of unreadiog men, with an undeveloped conacien to sigial uud extraordinry svccess, [ bear, bear, ) re- | V0 il bolonging to the South, but oa [ are masy. we ail kuow the aimus of the Democratic purty in 2: i gy ] conceralug the princlples 800 0® ou | froe territory afier the abolition of the Misscuri Coms- | towind 7o bas poen bad. bad, s0d thelr feetingy tovard { shall begin to be disenthralled “and red “i';“.‘.",‘".'i‘i”.'."-lfl‘:‘fl:?:flfl:“fi‘&.‘,“#‘&:‘ o o Ty A e P eal begluning of the war. | them mow s by ne meaus very brotherly. (Laughter aud | T tbat 5‘,“"‘,‘;""" i invigorating process, during which beavy odds were ki "on | ' The largest political meeting of the present came the Goldwnith mare with but few takers. paiga, was held last evenlng i aad around, Coeper Tnstitata met bim then, au andieaco Kk thin which T sec before e 1y | §rom Gt due, s we cun now e, 1 becaine inevitable, Now | checrn | O the other basl the vasi body of how ¥ho b0 With the reel of the waves, tht you migit put upon it was the allinnce of the Democratic party North with the | sympathy for the poor aud ignorant, aud who mean to ek ~ South that led to that wild and wicked fantasy and pro- | their elevation. are in the party of progress. the Nepuibican bonored head the crown of your unanimous approval and | S pail e erdict in rendered, and history will but | party. the party of the young, of the new—the party of by e 1 SECOND HEAT.—At the proper time, ** Bring on your horses then, with | 7™ shouted from the judges stand, there being no bell on that p institution. The mare took the lead nearly half s len, o more the trumpet not Lastens; but » tligt over, and A more enthusiastio gathering of respectable men and women was never beld in the City of New-York. While it was nok use. [Cheers.] 1T have little doubt that you will give him e ! ralfy and confirm the Just decision of vow, that the | wud of the fut t Applavse) We know hat the apiids wess, we will give thanks g fmbo, i g gl R gl i thew.. Thure | 1o % A0 Ch war were Orought upon us by the Ution of the | of ibe Democratic ' party ia. that the e foe fiod o gur Fothers who e uial the children thevagh ing the Judges’ stasd on tho rst quarter all of two leBftha | supposed that the meeting insida would be orgaised before % Diemocratie party with the pro-Siavery South, and the abolition | an _unwelcome incumbrance. They foel that = the | bt :::;"'" he sea, and into the Promised Land. (Pro- mm‘mnam_ He broke fi.‘u, e mare dashing | o'clock, the hall was literally crammed before 7, and & more i ot o fine rate reaching the balfmile pole in 1:17 telligent andience in like numbers, never gathered before in -',":;:,',,',,h;:_!;;,:,‘,?mf‘;;,j;';i;g*_m":{;;;,;',;::l";';gn:: e Hiacone Comproniise and the propagundiam of Slavery | Nation wedes n mud with s Tiie Goude that when be shall Bave Sinished to-night that you | $hrvughousthe great Western terriicry But I go further. | around ita b st the negroes Will ey to him ow, 88 Y00 81id. £ him then uight that $01 | When the North resisted this monstrows njostice aad inbumaity | peace aud prosperity, ab 1 that if w T o Centibmen, T o entirely awaro that you are hore to | the Republicas perty * was formed npd begau to put | eouutry wouk an fous Histen 10,8 speech from bim 60 50¢ from mé, &ad without fur. | logetber the \ncdonte elements, which et last grew | tend that the uegro is uferior, Lot 1y : into power from the necesditien of the case. Lincoln | ture and that votbiug can redeenn b e porsiaiion 0 ). Bexe! o ey o | kst D BExEDICT, esq, offered the followlng sesels: SeE.s"n soross the store en the homestreloh o & aasy o6 winaing the heat in 2:41. Sorrell Bill's chances at this juncfure were as ten to one. His most earnest friends bey of his owner o take him away and give up the contest, as it was very evident that the borse was not in condition, but he would not. s u’;;;"‘m .)‘nwn_r‘-‘: :""'.._ took the lead, Sorrell Bill, eity. After musio by the band, and remarkable enthiusiasm on the of the audience. the vast meeting was called to order by the Hon. CHARLES 8. SPENCER, who spoke as follows : ¢ SPEECH OF OHAS. 6. SPENCER, ESQ. § Mr. SPENCER #aid it was his proud duty, as Chairman of cher o the tinely. eloque oiare, & faithfuf, e Fpetla el LR RO b n R . et o vl T (e Rev. | vas elln-u-ld'{’frnm:‘m (Cheam ]I evesthere wae o comstit | jurt ‘of Freedom who belere n the i el L8 1 X Honal st performed under this Government, that election was | suffering people to sdneation, and the, - rove iy b : SPEECH OF M. BEECHER. one. (Cheers ) 1 ever there was & mag justly slected, that was Sl be educated They believe that we owe th s S ubers @ s M Lid e | P T ae d W&M Othe o g VN G ":.,.M e M Bepcupk was weloomed with generous éntbusiasm. He | the man, (Cheers ) It was ‘made an offense by the South: it | of gratitads for his good conduct during all the war, pole in 1:17 coming in ahead and winning the beat and race in | wi R S be-Ehirge No O metion the resolution was unanimously adopted. 23 both uo-.:,,u.:;.“ ailly ihe Prestie- Am,_.“‘ o B Chit. | . Sorrell DAL p::dmnlghaut the entire rice showed hardlg a o} | single burst of speed, but on the contrary did not seem to in mesting & fol ym-'l‘:i‘onxlluhn.ml'h nmm? the .umg« t heats e mu‘uldfl!: ! : exceedingl , espec when the a) mt beaviness . l"““;"’“""' 2 DT e truek and the igh L were ‘taken nto condsideration. Ma. CHAIRMAN AND Laiiks XD GENTLEMEX. For obvious | Mauy there wero who believed that the *Sorrel] Horee! had 1 sl detain you_ tonieht but for u wingle moment. | petter not huve entered at tho Kingston race. us it was thought ish to ¥ thanks hdy by '-'"".' e other person | by his adwirers and outsiders geerally that on that day Le wingishod and eminent fel- | 150k o sovere coll. We know his driver objected to trotting e here was & porsibility | d v mean to pay by scoured liberty and clv 8 of & patse in the South, for 1f ot that bour the Dewocratie party | (Cheers | The Republicas party belleve that the FELLOW-CITIZENS : Our recent history divides itself ivto three | had said to the South * stop, we have gone with you thes far place aud a fusction iu American eivilization ureat aad well characterised periods, that of discussion by | Vet Bot unother Mep—not another step. the Bouth vous | that aducuson d pefccied cliaenabip vy indigpen Y | v er have taken anorrer step. 1t is undeniable, though tere | national prosperity, and that the abuge ur four u hich there was secured great moral awakening in this 5e- | o G0 TL Ve Y given ‘public piedges bind Tones beligr 18 crigly fhat cannot fuil to eorrupt the o to the principles of liberty that had slumbered to the enor- | that the spirit of the purty. ne Yanas of Ahe mation, wad with it the secret and source tious of lending and iuftuentiul power. We educate the Biacks for their nakes, aid for cuf iyer berty was already sect (Cheers), now when the shoutiag of the loyalists of Jown, ( and Pennsylvasia, had scarcely died ont, 10w imj New-York to add her wreath of victory to pure Freotom He then nomiuated the Hon. Wi E. DobGr as President/ The bomination was unanimously v KEMARKS OF THE HION, WAL B. DODGE. W, E. Dovok on taking the Chair,said, they were wet to Was made a cuuse of separation, Chittenden, " * Tilt Amid Joud cries rward wnd addressed i, €8G, CAme mities of slavery, that had been glossed over by every doscrip- & et s understand, and they did nude b dakes; and we hobl that no_ (rust. ever Las been e basks wi ‘-: guise l_:‘ ‘”‘K"“: "This was the first great period 8ad | WGyl not hring war. 1t was that couviction that Jed then | ‘upon un more sacted or more resp it than thisof tabing the T e emetive. sad cloquent dlacowrse 10|10k 1o e saging bo was ous of condition O, Nt s and W oodions AL 17 Were e lougest. The second was that of martial confiiot. The | into secession. If they had belioved that wur would ha )rr«lnwu;:‘l:llr:l':n:u ll.a;frmhlluu and by proper ¥ o et taee f otenine [Appisumac) WS | s o e oty s & seond Hambletouian, snd is (e nominatien of Feuton' ad Woedesd, 458 1 Pha sts ou, Wl of s agree with every sentiment he has uttored, | g vears old g e e, e Brenident had said, this qoestion franehiscment, 1t i |:wm cheer- they wonld never bave persuaded their poople to take the step use the Democratie porty nssured ventur it, that_ they did take t has been spilled since, drop for wae to be decided at the ballot-box this Fall a great many things be bad suggested they would not do, bat iLat they cerd tainly would. It was certaio that their candidstes would Lo triumphantly elected. ¥ Mr. MoKINNEY then read s list of the Viee Presidents, wl were unasimously confirmed. Gen. Fostux then read o list of the Secretaries. . in their relation to their great battle of Sorrell Bill " is by Bostou By, and is 8 years old. with those of all loyal men, and | My Goldswmith, the owner of the mare, ‘paid & high compli- 1to give s final and standing blow | gent'to Rorrell Hill, saying that on Saturday he was the finest 1 and butter patriotiem in the Ewpire | guimal he ever knew, but that te-day he worked badly. He also Lot us' nll rejoice, my felow. | stated that ho had offered Homer Briggs, the owner of Sorrell row these wulls | B §10,000 for that animal fall equality and citizenship. (Rencwed tien, ~with all my leart say to every wan, fo every one with whom my \oice be infinential, with ring or besitation, by el lization, give your {nfa riy. [Applause.] | State h b-“nru in eitizens of hisd is that of recoustruction, and when s fourth ahall be | they wonld uevr BeRC ol p b ey did; wn s @dded, that of restored unity and peace, ‘e historic circle will | ¢pein thar they might safely Be completed. But we are now actors in the third and rels | the step, nnd ll the biood ¢ Sively most important period of our reeent history. What are | drop. 1fyon give tbe fim]nhr e you shall give the Democratic rty another. [Cheers.) They are as really guilty, even he duties of that period | That must be known before we are Ev]]m ot as guilty, e the South of this e "Now: when it | ence and your sufra " to soklyn, that th 15 & position to determine which was the best instrument end | began what was the conduct of thin party | 1 boar winces t0 | But L beat it objectec 1o (1040 Y ol ebohlevef hbeh from it nature . | their bonor that hundreds and thousands of bo were | ¢ sediate settlement of th onal difficnlty as the | to-night worce OEEIC SUMMARY. b wa AR and sympathies, bistory and gen- | thelr bonor that Bundreds und thousands of mmen Whe, WUCS | 0 00, id i it n wleg Micans do oot; ang | fones thet shall nng in all our hear all be | Parss of $50, froe for !l troting horses, st Doty’s Park Track, | The orgauization theu stoosl us follows: om0 b ahamen 10 sasuute (ke work of recas. | Uelore it boar falhful L the Dewecruie prty 4t e 15 | Mo aag, - How o gou udvive us 10 g0 agunst ourown seat- | 87305 Gl (oo e brave aud the tyo el \he Kmpire | ponghisarein, | . wGobtomtitte Mate’ PN g Hoa Wiaiiu B DonE Ly stroction m:{b :2? were called war Democrats, they beeame members | ments £ T don't ['l.-u.mvr} .'»‘K :‘l':'n :n« :4','.«-: :::h.:rnr B triuphs bt awaits un on the 6th of November A Uitk b “Mmfil‘ -y N Y nte—tenbell 0 | ‘WA}?‘":E Oviobe Trasee s { oy prern i gt 1 | St tho combined Losts, sot of War Democrats, but of Keb T ik e oa Williaa & Daring, Waido Hotchine, Avzavder W. Hrad® ord, Quy . Peiton, the Hon H Col Jctm M. Wileos, vion party. [Cheers) But the yarty was ot | [ myslt go with thein For ner brokenup. You. yourseliet are Tty e | Aanty o platfora wnd & given number of voters wround; 1 | sgatat 8 SRCAE LN e oy nd Batter Brigade ied, #0 | A match then todk place for purse of §0 between the three woary, dark and disastrous Joure of the war, there | hold that party is to be kn In":nn;.e:gxu:ln:y‘I;nlh.llx;:l'l:;’ e oiuson. [Checrs und langhter | Ladiew and | borss Sorrel George! aud groy mare Crisullse, the former - Larscter for injustice, for love tlemen, [ Lope on W 'f evening next to occupy ive | winning in three straight heats. ‘Time—2:41, 2:41§, 2:42. or ten minotes in saying someth p 4 s thin spot of what | * Mr. Doty, the indefutigable proprietor of the grounds. de. ohnson. 1 beg Bow 10 con- | peryes great praise for originating this Fall meeting of Hudson |2 n, the Hon ton_Fish, John B, "Edgar Ketchom, Joba H. White. lwac Dagicns William H. ‘Wrigut Gillis., George P. Putuam, Wi am A. Hally George Wilkes, Nichoias Le Compt, Charias = Strong, Foew Ele Theee then, are in general the things that are to be done. Finst, the utter destruction of Slavery, root and braneh, which Sae been the fundamental eaase of national discord, treason and | was an utter want of outspoken sympatly with our Government | interior spirft,” its impulses, on the part of the Democratic party ax & purty. You kuow | tiat hus lud stamped upon it s ¢ v embarrassing to the government; that | of Slavery and hatred of liberty, no matter bow much It 10ay war. Second, the purgation of the Constitution of all influ they ks ‘r’m onoes derived from Slavery and the purgation of the laws | ghe! "'"n',, ke 3 2 - Aples, i tu- | T think of the policy of Andrew . g '3 ¢ dend weights: that they resisted the | pretend to favor and to wish to carry out Just prineipl by offer 3 v @nd civil courts of all eustoms and proceedings derived from r:uyln[ of mnn;y,"lh-l m-z discouraged vnldu:hv:lrm‘d::nl L‘ump:‘l;hl u&no it. Nny.‘ 1 ‘- ln;::,r;i.::. n-‘:,v ‘:“1;4”’::,::' ‘Mm:xl:‘::::l:o way '«fnu’u"-f’flf.l‘.‘."fi.‘l.'}?’;f.'ih"}'»fif.“,f“,' River turfmen. DaviDS. m;;::wi-:"m‘i‘w T y they resisted drafts, that they encouraged an « | daine r liberty, organized Iu wplirit and so tral p 4 Bavery or fufected with it. Thirdy, the readjontment of the | {hey, Toued, W, LU MECCLIVER Gy ok 1 thwart | ever mistakes 0 et 4 ot e lowest and the worst, | The call was responded fo by prolonged aud euthusiastic | Tigg PUTLADELPRIA CANAKD ~THE EDITOR OF THE LEDGER | (b Hep, Willam k. Stewsrt, Chas € wwndered political relation of States long in the coudition of s0s- | (e Government. The calumniution of this course of conduct | ix far better fitted to wicceed and o carry out a righteous | BT Lo e th de. and T T EXONERATED—LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT. nr'i..m"'_’e!:nm the Hon, Jobn C ., Mujer pesded animation. Fourthly, the foecurity, the education and | was found in the Chicago Convention, just previous to the ‘mlh:v twking it mistakes and all, than the other party is or ean Loud ufl':'"l n.x‘,:m o ";: :".:...m.. n':u DONS S W AsHINoTGN, Monday, Oct. 15, 1866, Thieran K. Butler, Dr. Charies Kessman, Martin Thetcter, Frederic €3¢ eafranchisement of the negro population, happily uow made | Jast election of Lincoln. "There by delibernte platform utter- | be. flmw-ho« rm::-,i lI‘hu it In naid, the 'lnzw.;:w party 08 Sem KW A e N e 4 With reference to the dispateh concerning the alleged | Schwedier, ‘sfi.cmm-m Raster, D-,:‘-Llhéwi‘l»'- Al ol o e At Py % aaxsve Axp Neronons: | am uawilling to be discosrseous | * Questions * of ‘he President to the Atwruey General | bers Deng Wikam Labarler i L Cholier, 02 el eria which was imposed on the correspondent of 7'ke Public X ance, they advined the Americun peol to give over the war bulie . submit w the dismemberment. After it became plais, in Kruger, ¥ 3 ), Courad Stauts, Amer J. W oamson U R e e Bavera D. Mo 100, Samee 8. Wachofl © e « Sren. Lastly, the refstablishment of good will aud cordiality : 't ith ce, No they don't; no they dou't; mor I with | FECYE your kind call; and I wm sill more unwillin oy at them. They hokl® thut the seceded vy | Ledger the following lotter was issued to-day by order of among alienated citisens, the revival of the seatiment of usity | the process of this eoutlict, that the wbolitior, of Siavery s | them. houd ” that ta view of onr K ol e w6, pore W ., the Democt riy o] proc] ion ome without an} 3 : b a national life, the renewal of enterprise, fodustry and com- | (SRS TV SISO L el of the e ttiors, | T'sany hold that it 1 best and wiseat that u culprit who has just | man ‘Wfinks of the Kepablic Iet Lim write it on bis brow.” (Ap, | the President: 2 wiogs B, Tocker, Jumes Bowen, smarce, whigh, like the circulation of blood in fhe body, places | 9000y ot whom arned the tide of victory for us and | been arraigued and convieted before the Judge should be par lanse Wiy do you summon e here | L take it for granted cort over, 0.1, Ko 8 whole nation under the influence of one common central vital | turned back the hosts of Klavers. (Cheers] Fellow. | doued wishos oy - but that )+ uot by aay meaus | It is thes you may kuow my opinions. [Applause] ‘aw let w. bowEa Maneton nm} ',‘;,."“",,‘,A ‘Lousk, finos Mo Some mightbe fnclived, perhaps, to add & sixth head to thre | Htizens, we confer no liberty 6 & boon upon the | holding that the culprit hus a right to face his Tudge and say, | me say, i view of ‘the election which ix soon to be held in this ASHINGTON, ll) C.. .L.f".a Jamer Ostes, Michael J. . i e, e s of our couiury. Their own brave | ‘I have repented, therefore I Aave a right (0 g0 back at once e bat if T hiad » Lundred bands, and if in every palm | _Dian Stk The President Las arefully sxamined (he Jabers | .1, Gibosas, B of to-day, namely, our foreign re and their adjust- 3 ciety.” [ Good, good."] 1 hold that the right inl D sho 3 Quties of to-da el foreiy lations and their ad) hands received their emancipation. {,1”"" applause) Our | iuto society 5 Good, g ] rig! heres | 1 had & suow shower of votes T would cast them like whmh.:;ou placed .hn;‘hl;mlnun 3‘.‘3“"? -‘uimm'n;cg lart, M. ment; but, fellow-citizens, 80 long as we are at peace at home | votes have only ratified their deeds of liberty, we save it a legal | in Congress, and that it is a solemu obligation imposed upon it | a storm into_the ballot-box for the Republican party. L:v satisfied that the respor ty connects v\flhm 0 Avl 'l A . Orlando MeLesn. we have 1o foreiga relations. No foreign nation ch tout. | form. The Democratic party opposee, ulso the Coustitutioual | to sec e lise Statcs came back upon conditionw that shall | plause ] For, as between the Republicau party on the one hand | which they refer rests alone upon the Washington Agel Mooper. C! g g e ooses o at- | 0T, it and all the early steps taken after Lincoln's death | muke tho country safe. 1 may KAior with you sa o what | and the Democratie party on the other, I mado my chuice long | your corréspondent. The President is convinced that neither | Lous Schra Sack v on losg s W Are at peace amang ourselves, and W6 | 1o obligate the Sovih to repndinte Secession, aud Secossion war | those conditions’ should be. “but ot ws do the principle | ago. b 4RHEOL A% Do for e s ot whether T shall go | the proprietors, editors, nor ' mauagers, had any complcity | ey 0 wertaialy 4o ot intend to attack them. What further is there | debts. “Now I charge the Democratic party with haviug lost | that fies nditions shauld b creas, baiug bub the voioe of the | with the Republicans or whether L atall o with the Deio whatever in tho fabrication of the dispatel, Very respe Y Americs is the world's hest! This continent, | 81d forgotten through e long and eritical perioe of our hastory, | people, ie clothed with the power t0 reconstruct on such condi- | crata. We dr bow, but the arrow fim s beyond. The | yours. OBERT JORNSON, Sovreay. e abing N § coutinent, | §i R iar doctrines of America, numely, the doctrine that all | Tous us that recongtruction o Te ¥alid and permanent, | question is ot what abail be the policy which the American W. V. MeKean, esq., Www D. C, reprosenting George | Jogian W a hospitable mansion, stands with doors wide open, and | mon have w riskt to liborty, life, rud the pursuit of hapyiness. | About that, [ think, thert Cannel be a sbudow of doubt. Thers | people shall plunge upon us between the banner of and | W. Childs, enq., of The Philadelphia Public Ledger. Williaz C. the United States alone of all the nations offe ter. | (Cheers.] 1 charge it with baviug joi e hands it the trong | may be n difference of opiuiion between us as 1o how this right | be aver of another. The question of the hour is with the Ke- — Farmer, Norwsa Stration, the pations offers generous enter- | (C charge ving joined hi ¢ o may . A . €. 3 .....:.4 to the d:’-n:.o of every nation on .‘: lobe. o:: o put down tha weak ie e oLt “the servitor hnd. under. | shall be exercised, with what degree of leniency or hesitation; | publica ety edic, [Appiaseat And. whet ahall b CHICAGO. Hormesa V. Boser ©. Mgvm"mv\c‘flwimm Bt i vy b o e e 0 | PO e ety | el S 1 ol e, 9, 38 S —— oo Syt e P o . ith trait iv idin 1] eve it 1o i e ¥ oo e e, S e it | Constiputional 4 it o st a0t | 3, ¥ T beliove that wo cannot wford to. take back | A JRWISH VESTIAL—NURDERS—GEY. BUTLER. Chripian Bcwarts, Michue Fulhes Al Coopur Y ilem B aoough; come and welcome.” [Applavee), Now, it is com. | them the guilt of this gigautic war. (Cheers.) Ichargo it | Constitutional Amendments. T am oo " T ] e e | S, o, o s ey s o | L M0, Pty Sl | oo o, i o, TRl 48 14 | wpocial Diapaich o The . Y. Tribune. Driefly sketched i heads to you, are more fn number, more | und to ameliorate the iaws, to reforui the Coustitution to u more | It seews 10, e B0 ‘one can dispute. There may be some o | question of 'r.: -:'1"" (Applause. ml 1 rl:;l'mly sgree ::-'i‘: 110460, Oct. 15.—The Sons of the Covenant, an Mich, as & matter of stater | noble man Wl reswed you—and uo nobler man lives Taraclite secret Benevolent Society, beld a fostival here yester- waried aud complicated. more subtle and difficalt than has ever rfect service of liberty, and thus by ita history, by its wicked these Constitutional amendumeuts w h o {n the land—tbat we are fo trust the South. I trust the Sefere been by its bemper and spirit, it :;;-2-:? T would prefer o bave bud put oterwise; but tis [ ity or iy S0 WATCRN SO v totrurt the South. I trus the | LTREL T s were present_fom. mumerous Lodees bmitted to the decision of & free acople. They - his « ‘Comstitutional amendments 1 have urged, first unc L orla e ciomidered kacts, whish even fbe teoth of Biamark | BOrR%serY o e oA m:fl‘u’tu‘[g‘.:gfl! Bt st rye and {ndist urufind i1 B | ol e evaibdes e ey coudiions vt | throughont e Northaid Weet. ‘The publie proceedings were i ci hether the Southen | must fix 3 0w, how W b 3 ook uo utie, whieh ren the snbla Nopoieon migh well b | ter], Oy el bt o b, WAt S g o full it Mt ey woulc be s O Ay a8 | Bouth When thequestlonofreconntrction cumoup we lmpone | A I U reported by the morning papers to liave oe- :"" ‘bt we shall show o the world thet an educated and | 18 & dark uid devions wror, may ' ICk B, W By SR | some of | them, f they wero in than If they were ou | sondiiuh o that v Siatos sl ok come Bk | cured bere ymrday 15 i 4 i A e Iy ¢ condition a to the ordinane - . B, F. e ’ people are better at diplomacy, and to settle public ques- | of Tarsus was not trusted until after he had goue blind a good | In short, the wmendments wre equitable sud useful, and fi: froiBn yw‘_ ukllm faco taey shall 300 e bay: | pected 10 make & powerful speoch. ouing. He is ex Wous thup ingle head of any statesman on | many days. (Laughter] When a party running through 80 | to be made. The evils that would accrue if they shou -'Nd::b-:‘:unmud: ‘;h °¢ uld not disguise l"flxy‘ v'y'lfl'i[ul history, cowe at In':xw the brf:hl dawn of 1. to be sure, think less cousiderable than do mln’ othier; | til they comply with the conditions pre scribed as to the Hrl»:ll RS S carth. (Applanse). Yet, we should not disguise | yoie'ng clams the right to inaugurate the new period, to F'am more courngeous than they are, or more hopeful of the fi | debt. ‘We said, in the third place, they shall not come buc MARYLAND Wrom ourselves thiat we are called to the cousideration of ques- | control its counsels, its places, to whainister ita Govi e mor O s probatility ihey are mire to pass. { | untl they comply with the condition prescriped s 16 b 10 AND. ‘Hons that are voluminous. profound, and many of thom questious \:’;h-u : flnt' to ,fih'.lfl' its .h:ozry and 10 suy there be uny thin, "I.‘t hns x:_gt m"Iru'l;nd Inr -hn-: we :uv‘ fi ml:’-zpfizem‘:'lll:l:;l“m-::?-::mu N "lmu“ n':: e X that you have reformed; all ¢ t ; what certain, it is that theso Constitutional amendments 3 . 2 scarcely before brought for adjudication before the people, 80d | 1)o'si qont that shows reformation ' A 1my in not & bubble | pass. Mennwhile, I thosght and think atill that te with the ordinance of Kecession, if we conld not trust them PETITION FOR THE REMOVAL OF THE POLICE COM- | James Jobu R. Femingtos, James e,k Ahomgt ter 'coudition if may | with the ordinnice in reference to their own State, debiy and if MISSIONERS. g e S aiiae Tk, VAl ‘et them with the prohibitory Constitutional | gocial Dispateh to The No Y. Tribw R wmx i hat it will tax the patience and task the wisdom even of an | that is blown in to-day, blown out to-morrow und blown n | whole uation S were at once admitted, and socic; we could not Iotelligent demoerutic cor X thes ight. Re- it the next day; out now of one pipe anr now of another, a | of those Stat . :-v-muumu-‘.’a«.‘?A‘X‘,,"‘,f.’,."i,-".'..‘l’.,.fii.':’..,‘.i:.fl,, polit p‘:m is a living I{unx until m.«.fu r:-en and a life that | in them thereby settled; but T am not the Republican party. 1 | o -mlmi‘;n‘l;“d "mm ll|'1'yu:;e'.l|':y"‘:|.'.:':liu:.'"fl~:"bnh--lnl:: BALTINOKE, Oct. 15n—Memorials to Gov. Swann asking % DRttt takew a T & o while 1 got o character | am only u free member of 1t with ibery tooxprees 9 g, | GEFE o dush, it whenthe banner o (e Union wasliftedarer | for tho tincut) & the Police Commissioners are in circu- T e b B e T e ek ¥ whtle to get id of & character. It takes n party | ment of what has bee done aud s 1o be i e application of induatrial and commercial influences ; h RTa: - g by r et K eentof the Rebellion. Twonl! have heen elad If thowe 11| Istion and ure being signed by Conservatives. .fl'or u«r';m« sngne ‘while to get u cearacter, and longer yet to get rid of if. | else Lus the sume right to express his views. And when, ot "n-.‘::l e Tooped hack to thelr plares in Cougross 1 Just cond l.t& At must be left to time. 18 it powsi- that this party is & complex individual, with inward | ina matter of prine ple, not in n matter of truth, but in & nre . » A 3 e Government Sulk tious. But those couditions were the three that the Governme THE OPERA IN PHILADELPHIA. LETTER FROM GOV. PENTON, Stars or -YoRE, Execomive n-n-mn.' l ALsaxy, Oct. 15, b Guxriawes: 1cannot atterd the meeting st Ceoper natitute v the o “h:.uu.u which you invite we; wy pubic dubies ot th@ apital will preveat. h‘:‘qml ‘wow agitating the publie mind are of the greatest mo- [ sy will any physieian you that if a bod; le buman | Isay Bad ifcred loug of ehronio disease, of sbarply of acuto | habits, tuh:l':nm-lt:r.wnh nevituble l:'uhd‘enclt:. Tt camiot | matter of policy, Tam 'li\l'nmlrd what shall Tdo! Salk tlous. Bt thowscouditiant 7o Ui e’ Kudiont party mean ™ Qiacase, that it can be restored at o A chunge in & "There is uo volition mighty and comprehen. | refuse to work | No. The same reason that o « i, and o oy 0 elew nre (v.:nl b; and tipe eu:!‘. :::i hn’zm’—nf.rd‘u’:.u{nfl:ml -h:lo’:uunw’rhnn e the generic purposcs of & great npnlkmll urge the admission of the Southern —States = wih- hall be Jnid. [Applause.] We have luid n:m : “lvl)l':":i.:""l- NpecialgDispatch to The N. ¥, Tribune. —a--l’ll-‘wn';m_l:z m--um-:‘-l:;flb"&—:nnz 18 proportion to the levgth of sickness and the ravages of the | party. Only time can wear it out. That party must be s out waiting for these changes in the Comatitrion they have been w'n Tnid.” We stand by them all g we PRILATBLENTAL O — Maratsek's season. of m'u..r':.m. oy Mmmd“ m.\«‘finm. S et . Bat when that body is not un individual man, but is r—clid {0 the same trestment @8 & field that is overran with | now leads me to urge the Sonth to a prompt acceptance othe | waut 10 I-‘v the fourth ! When Solomon said lhrle'lllqum Ot corming with Avery prospect bf | in dafsses nm-”"'w "Mflm_ ol Fhe cloery exp i Yhat ¢ e aad exquisitely complicated. hody called s State, | Conda thistles, use the plough uight and ‘Uay, cut 1t up until | anendiments, that the whole of the reconstruction work mr bo | alwars & ded the fourth, Government imposed thiee Lalian Opers, Qo Crispine ¢ I Comare was eamtet [ 2 dafanse ol K cessy law of the land. Again o andl when its disease has ~boen Chronid slavery—the worst | the lust root has lost power Lo generate. und then youmay | apeedily done up and pot out of the way, [Applause] Tho f ditis we only want 0 fmpow the fourth. Aud ere Laay | 8 most bant B SRS LR VRS0 Mise Kelloge [ O, this il mec TOeut by lorgn comamunittes with, yabila tewedl e e times of gorcisius that ever nfected ational | bring it back 1o grain again. Bome things may be infecied anct | Wemaceais, a3 Prunderstand it, would leave the bineks whd to | that there is 1o sufe plan of untruetion whioh does 108 Bio | ORI arining role § d 45 | Wideh: wey were eady o beursy (0r putposes of silly abiticn fl—nn after it has hadd Jikewiss an ncctite sttack of war. do | quickiy disinfected ; ‘s little lime, » little musk. @ little sulphur; | looal law. "I, on the contrary, believe the nation 1o be unde the Ind-: ("nr t -:hw."m‘ rights -”Ir" -z: lhcl et ..|l st . 4 fi;..:'l:d;.&:.;:dsumm .'f".'fi'}" “pt-,’“‘-;'fix ;'.{I; oun am:. 56 in & day by a law, by a | but there are some things that take everlasting sulphur to dis- | most solelmn obligations 1o secare 10 the freedmen theliprty | Jonged DEhauIs U O ———‘-_ s xovel iuguved the pewioty o bastle KENTUCK D e ume ot war. The common traditions ; L8 ul pride Now, consider the | they have earned W hatshall secure it s a matter whichmny | stori, w ‘Some men may be more samaine | rejoining ¢ rageons and | wre to see that for o 1 do K sh sxpect to eject and eure its d et nrae and - of this dissevered country, wy NTUC O tWo, O Threw, oF ten o ju LouvisviLug, Oct. 156.—The ask we for atl Masons of Kentick the mojestio stre nted. G g oath of fealty ; then W ere al forgoties, scouted et ignored) the srnd ol of RAIed. bunner of Repeilion, orgusiaed “armiv L nat erush out the grand herifage of American fesdom, and \ e by force of arms the censtitutionsl exprassion of the Popus will. Pairiotic men sprung frown the vanous w: of of and v. from the schoals and colie, the fis rryen wate (hrown into the scale . Acouide every household was made famitisr with the reris of wathatior cuptivity and deatn, in that common spirit of loyaty aud devotio 4 xed reseive, from the hout (Est rand Lodge of the Masonic Lodges were orts Masonrs flourish- 3 Telp natire, but after all | infect them oud cheers and laughter. e tho best doctor. He Aestruction of Slavery as the oue great object to bject. and @ subject which t Tn the Democratic party exquisitely adapted to de s 80 very differently that | that spent its whele Life bowia, dunnx:l; ni]fr»nvl s 3 3 it among good amd pairiotic | to purge the Constittion. the laws wud 4 €U0 P venture ft secme to me that no Just wnd Feasons 58 W8 GI0 | CHLGLC inger of war touched until it tambled, that bo other | in in the State, The Louis. o 1 and disposition. | the taint and e tamination of Slavery. Are they fit, at ths 1 am in favor of legisla o By the Fath e e Tlaases ke T B : . : A X apoeds d feir | pattern sbiould be followed thaa the pattern sct by the Fathers | ville Catholic Diocess lne pa see. o e Akl e B R h:'lh:‘n:(:'ll v‘“".{l':"lif,“‘.‘,."‘z '"“1 :;:.I:Ir;;liwwl::nljlm\:fl:-‘l?i’;n::.‘tmn":\"rlr\.:,:"xl,:':n;-‘l e South if 1 | o pattern of equal and exact justice, in the Declaration of Iu- | Major Gien. Thomes I8 here, and will soon establish his head: the methods of apply- | in |n.‘:Lx of the Administration ot this time | may nse ! 4 by 7': (nd use) ‘n;.‘ll\t‘n;_nu ) t u:::.(;lnr.lxr:(x:n quarters in Loulsville, ke place 1 0 L D¢ ore, 1 isagree as 1o the bost | when that cbauge s to take placel We are to | tention, in & sealt apd s than thal Theretine, OUERTE0 ,',"' LT A e o wecured. | well divide meus’ opinic be far more ¢ unt 3% i 10 be secured beyond yrad: | one th Just and reusonable ina can | where ¥ met today. ko P @flerent minds, difle Shere will be o diversity men, ariving from differ As vonguine and courngeous, pueire and coufiding or p y agree fn priveiples and ANE ASYLUM. ™ surgical term, sboul and that it was nol uec athers bad evtablished siouid » T4 free peoy them , men may agree in objeots and B e thiaas oMfjocts are t0 be gaiued. We are e on of the Sintes fliat are out of e | keep up o Funing sore for party, whea the horefore, to regard such variation of sentiment as dange v %o adjust those relations who have ben | body “politie but 1 lave same iime, | lican party of Lule Stat6 ¥8 I Amendmont th MippLETowy, Ct., Oct. The Conuecticut State ple, secared by co et us the only nid best means of reachiug truth. It not b ther ! The security, the educatim, | and sull feel, that bend | it Just | fad e pending Consintions! Ameodment they shal | | Ct, Oct. 15.—The Convectisut, State TR, o lnck. When the National | tion was ke by th islature, was located at this place st iphoder stnsnt s, viehuttoll } the tiack. bt the desruction of theig runchisement 10 pojulation s he moet solems, | dar _ wist Ity to my X 3 Tr liere to-day, inding duty of the how ! | mere legislation, however o he Tt is the duty of ¢ : : pariy—many of whow are | by the Bourd of plerated. it i 1o be encourn, part, then, in vat, complex, and not the most affecting Hia own conselemce, or ba & good citizen, who was | man, as of wn inferior rac Je—are they tobe | the uecessity of Juw Just as T e jeve wh hown_ sintas | i 1 3 —e over cle of his influence for the | 0 cordia t prth and Sasth | may promise y ¥ u fair Tetu ir piaces 1 ngain n ' gl 4 3 : : a :n:-‘a-:.:"v nu":'f. :;’:mu ,‘lln)llv -’mll :‘t”y‘::'l - 'mvv’v ’evl"::y —uul.o'lnx ';: :.:2--““,:1"1-‘ - ‘k‘l’v I~u "x'h« fit e “uf..'.(.»u of b...’, P e farest und the beasts of the strect and langet i, | Lins | Al wy Fiend, do not hiss. 1 used to hear William L BavTiMors, Oct, 16,—The Bateman troupe arrived | guorantees, the authority 1o leginate for ue: to award Juleglo iy " Lhe it messehiers O | Decause you have 5o fence, the will destroy Jous crunsub 00 | Yuncey utter bouliriania 1o the Gosper Tustitute o6 whiob wy | oo o uight oo Bigh Fagv wides. Mo muy cbooee Which; hie | peace Dbetween the two otfended