The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1866, Page 8

ka NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY,” OCTOBER 16, 1866.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. on Weir knees to him, the temptation to win yictory of our principles now and here will give s also an fa.’ evider ce we will weloome them. | of the Sout] et 1 i R — l FENTO v with a cbem & Applause.) | the whole popniation of th CHET rall nnd bear mali o voF ws oo sézong for him. The speaker then adverted | fluence for ) N AND WOODFORD. |%w . Wiy nav § | jersoes, whotier oo h T e those lice S0 | el ey Or B b 1o the saarifoes Dot had been mado by the | Mr. GUSTAVUS Luvy said: We mustshow Andrew fohuson Wtters it utters what 18 whally untrue. | people in the wer, and asked i all this was to be in vain. that he §s our servant and not our master. As for his be ted! Why have ! dent, we aay we cortainly alrcady OF ¥, W. COHEN. offered to us eitber as King or Presid T o tired enough of hiw et i " of suff it wn vour business men hastened to otlerdd $o u8 either b X e e don't w , and Gow! 4 from First Page 3 ined fa t X ey oo RS o7 abal b i sad b o YCheers, —» Good | ood 1"} - bused " upon voter Vo copina wor | . ¥ W, Conesof New:York v th nest spskey | 0% T - aiaio - the Gou oy « eislative n b 3 g onstitution rmain s, 3¢ o young mew who had fol- | He deelared that the contest over the Constitutiona Rnend- . T ellowia 'h:li‘< "-v :h P ' “v( = 5 s "rlr[\f(n‘! South be counted ’m’x: .;«um give them o there and build wp | ment would result in its trinmph everywhere, as it had ‘slready | The speakers were attentively hwm«ll‘h throughout, and ernme un, he 80 u“,n--{-rn-'\ own tern Gpon | the privilege of voting, what is the fact * sesented 1 W 't | the wasted portions of tho country. The heart, and conscience, | go gloriously in Pennsyly Pind Obio, and Indiana. As an | frequently ivterrupted by cheers and applause. ) “ehich they a . apon | the priveas 0 & half white men i N* 4 Vork to balarie one | and reason of loyal America has shows taclf Bot hostile 80 the | American citizen he trembled to think that dissolution was im- s’t—ro g it : what | ex-Rebel white-faced soldier in South crats are disposed to make the ad: Alf of their own men iv “aroting. 1f the Demo- pssion that it really takes Vorth te be equal with ‘of the South, but hostile to the cause they fought for. ndiug over the country. He sent up his prayers that such s l:«pnlfnmn- of New-York, let me say 0 you tls 006 | Thon aa Soward, who could stand up aud ask &::pwfih whether st to shouting and winging songs. Do not | they would have Audrew Jolnson for King or President, would . yictorics are 0 bo | be burled back to tho darkness where their foul plotting At a few moments after 8 o'clock Dr. Francis A, Thomas, the presiding officer at this stand, introduced to are now clabwed i the Seoa'e wud House of Rerresents which they could return. I afling npw, mad I am s ¢ the 1o Mr. Broome of luchuw:ixnxhnd. Mr. Broome ade i Sor wen who forewore their aliegiance o the Constitation, snd held | g it oy 1 am of any fact, T maintain tht had he done the effice undex the usorpation of Davie sud bis sswociate conepirators | woq bis duty to do—had be held the Rebels in military subjec Boch an ssumption is against the cowmen sense of T COURITY. e caliat Comare v . - 3 v . n e e m, gress together and submitted to them for their | two an : . - .‘:."““.,.,.‘::C;fi e dis ‘:.;..‘:; ofthe :::;;:::u;x: .'.h".fo o there | deliberation, peace ,.nu“..um and prosperity, and everything | one ex IJ'"I. ;,‘.“‘h'.'.'i"%".‘. -":'n'-hn”-;.'.“,?'.. 'll:‘lrlll‘b‘ In %0 ecttsov- t":;t I:‘v‘ ‘«;mnu ';'5.':.“ '{i"&f{'v‘} ,';‘{‘:"‘",':r i ginated, e referred tothe courso of those Irishmen who e o of oo Sullocat gyerct iy o W, s AT Ty o | doirable o wouk have egned il aver the . Hot o | S5 UL i ivhood iyt wead of s brow i e SPELCH OF MARTIN J. TOWNSEND. ppore e Juhason ket and aid that they wonld bedrven | i od the mesting on the geners Uion Shh. oy wves) County, followed | in tho next election back to the Canada line, to those friends of Sllnding partioularty 40 the S000 o bty wid aetléa: Lov T white wan ou G [Applansc.] | MawRTeN J. Towxswn, e, of Renusclacr County, fll in c ; is inthat smendment stitution | jn an encrgetic speech. classed their opponent were | theirs who sympa h 4 (S e on whom they . & participstion in goveruivg W, | (opplicity of atte psts upon the coun nd Supremo ~Court, the duty | “ prating about the Constitution,” with ¢hose who had iocited | was pledged ot only to the down-trodden eause of Treland, but [l oo tom they made et B e o rosacn: Thels | SOPLIILy OF the Tatier. L ver) when b has bewn at- | of guaranieeing to Ghary Siae fn the Union 8 FertPloan, 100 T opbouc."the srar throughout-—Horatio | to the eight hour wmovemeat, O the Rexk Ty o6 S0t Tt o tetroemtarion s fisbe beine hie. prciially iapended by | | SHRENE TomnC h IV | e le biks b aats, | of government is veated in. Covgress, and in o "Ax o consequence of the policy of that party | the great Union party which fnd carried tho couitry throug Wi 0w act, what power s compstent to reitatate thein i Uk - i, e g st thir own ecrviiey | Now I affirm, that any Government which give . A o o Andrew.Johaon | the war would celebrate its second triumph-—the med who hud forier reaticanto, the Govermnt! Evideutly it o not in the | dgainst that brwsch o o which is particularly | LoF S the same pOWST to one man i about the Constitution | crushed the Rebellion would then liwve orushed the plaus of tho e e iadepandent of Congrestiooal sanction or vecogni- | tieir portion of it. Whi that had nssum- | States th sape POWEE t0 one i o about the Constituton | erushed he Rebellon S hea- contiuued ot some Jengta in a o There o i ool Exentivelo <u s sl fony ud vo | ing tht they are atempting to concertr qeiwe Swo YOS SN N o T out In 1461, and from that time 1o man, Bt even & spirited and forcible strain. e wuch 80 election cau ade. | selves, wh ¢ dangerous form, b 51, . rift, n vt locu peverament wades which uch ao sitcion ot Vo made, | aclves, Wwhich Imay b g vt thern of mwuming | & great ~ many olher suggestions it T roud g | beon i5ilen ¥ e who w i e the Gl | |t i Tl 1y Cosisclor Miles gnd M. . K. Horbert g y X 2 v o y 0 pass by the con o i -y Ject ? rred 3 3 stomicn. 4 & quesion o ihe sovereen power wdwhtlh e e | pow s tha alady exiated, Ve, bo tells 30u thit e | TN make, et 1s, hat n certala clas of 1aen who tion. How then cotld 8 ate or House of Representatives of | bad fust listened to, and characterized it s unsatistaotory beeause they refused to | and non. ‘eommittal ; reticent on the subject of the Presidents weverelgn s mot the brecident, but the poople. Under the Con Ay e d o S i I exialativ TP epament. That is, that a certai class of men who held T e e pecpie s 10 bo euprowd ibteugh lis rapresents. | Kreat danger that power ik bo o wentrated Jegislaty o ongress, who haviug sworn to support the Constita- ate had violated the Constitution : . 200 amen, While be wants it diffused in ne wan. { At thut oath, shall not again be permitted to hold 1 et} Alluding to Dr. Tyng and | course, and without & word of commendation for Congress. in the first prinei- "Phe meeting at stand No. 1 was kept up until a late hour, the th, - - * bized 0 much with thelr cause. Gov. Fenton | bor in the North was opposed to Slavery in the Soith. Tn the one place it was of iy and industry; in the oth of despotism and .l’mlmwfl . The houl consider wolltho question whetler or 1ot they wor allow & man to 8o misgovern them as to arrogate to himself the power 10 become a dictator or king. It remained for the 0 m'l"" their rights and uphold the dignity of their Govern- men Dr Thomas then bronght forward GENERAL COSWAY. former- 1y commanding the army in the Gulf States und also one of the itated. The substance of the General's remarks referred 10 the crisis thirough which the country was now passivg. He bad traveled through the country east and west found bus m v&l:c, and that was for civil'and constitutional liberty. He 7 Grganized rebellfon. The State sction whieh they now favoks | stead of doing that, he wought to prescribe his terms and his b e b e et t'el pamontl ciiare, ABavied | conditions il to endeavor to make Limself superior to the | pecrof ¢F e e e e witheut the eonsedb of 00 | Joyillutive branch of the Government. Aud there is the whole | Thit is ali therw {5, FrCCe e ie | and by the opinion of your S ress alone. Seymour s fri the streets of had said: * When you hear a man p denounce kim as # traitor.” He w o power in them while he hns been | ublican in its ly eiee he suid they had fai tives in Congrevs amsem biod. The simphe duty of the President is to e i g e B e enea " B aiargoung Lis voits he may | cheors.] Now what bas bo done! The legislutive bruith £ our Goverument. Isn't that awiully Radical? I cprew it by two-tbizas vote: bt it 1 the Wil of Jour Goferasisst, Ly the Congitunes: E i | Ok that they ought to have adapted the good old rule adopted e i i "bo admitted when willing to | erowd manifesting great interest in the specches, aud much e uk who ¢ Sl éad oonstitajioset heir. B N L o lewe, Tha b Y the Revolutionary War. = They bad a class of !'come under the law. Who makes the | euthusiosm to the close. o il e B K W B R TH o regarding armed Rebels in such striagent terms should by our fathers in t ¥ ¥ in that day whe were ealled Rebels, although they were | law I3 the Copperheads. (Applawse.] | son viclated the law, he. fol i ¥ these Rebels having used all | him a ntroduced Ge. Johnson, but Congress. If Andrew Joha- Mr. Thompsou made a brief but eloquent speech, returning f B honor conferred ou his, aad Tui now enable them to tlaust in the face of their conquerors of the nd d i wobe of Congrees, thet it has the force of & popubsr | ccute those laws. The J 1 depsatment b N North the Presidential pardous that gave them equal privil strue those law: w what has be beew doing 1 not shrink from making | thanks for t one, would compared W compared W came us suitors asking | Hiram Walbridge ns the first speaker ; ith umerring jwilzmeat and forecast the martyred Lincoln appreck | gyt p) e has ussamed to appoint several Governors for wted the questice i e true @pect; snd in commismioning oyal men, | ehoud Stntea. By virtiie of o Tet o ask any man g ot the I : it the sisiple pawers of Miiitary Govamors, he provided for the e, <y yieqrol whe . 3] | power f0 4id_and comfort the enemy, they oould | for u favor. Suppose d GEN. WALBRIDGES SPEECH. . N Lhe o tavetuteedin thucpoveie i Congress s | 410 then uadertook so prescribe B o und conditiont o | 1A, T the country. They said it wam't heaithy for them | n the sand. and une of Gen T, Wasnaiods saids Independmat of tho lamnse fo- | Eed o PR b N e toally Bo Seein Pefier e e o reaset sormasacas v govors. | Which Lmake 1o otjection so far a Whey, MRk SoVC] | tontay. And, morover, they declared that, instuneh se | sl O SRELT | hat Tocomotive, by i constivution, | volved in an ordinary canvass, the sction of the people ut the | Eiven to all or wars wonld never couse. o workd would e do- bty ought 1o run to Afbany, Why don't yon let it yuni” ‘That | polls in the coming election, s to determine whether sl the | [ied in biood uuless freedom and justice were the property At expense in prosecuting the war, aud e n pow ) eld over ere o pountry had bee t n, wihioh was held over, here ot | SO ol o w el pay the debt | Jocome: e had ir to be pui on the track, and when they gob wof ek © Jeebels weme wealthy men, they should W th day ‘of August—made up, 08 | as the Licbels wo ey o ouutry they | rendy to put « jack-screw under it and boist it on the grack | hands of ¢ of the people. 'A great deal of enthusinsm was manifosted during Gen. Cons meot i the ingurgent States, under the Constitubion they bad for- | THaY illegdily exen oworn, and todetetunine the tonditions wnder which they sbould be | thing. Ardin this Convent heEp'N(..,‘] Government are to be absorbed in the wutive. Shall the inauguration of what is de- Todersd to Uik, practon sations fn e Union, Buch s thesar | Ehiladelbblh, HLAE ot At Sty | thus incarred, and though they ' wero { ‘mon jndgwet of the loyal States. S the ckar couvietion and | o gallant <oldier said out V f stragglers fre curred, and t! they e B Rt T not deci iRt the i L h y o1 } ) 3 our old d sl st Jes hat means they had for the payment of that G would do if. He did not desire onencss of mind af ‘residential policy usurp the action of Congress, e o o e men Nost cnd Sk 1108 | 1 ngbter in that Convention, ano of your od distinguished | must leve whasqugaio Sy B0 0 b, B3s"out T would cer. | North, A Republio must o an Intelectual war of ldsoa 11 | subrect the pEACIEICS of tho Goyernmens and pave the way 16 | Juasty oo 4nd 1 I RAUWIIY O T A e o mai of nteligenoe and mas | An arbitrary and erocious despotism ! This s the question in- | Senttor Cotss of Oregon was itroduced and spoke at yome lled to pres Presiden 1 3 o every man who claimed s vote for Cougressmen, e et o climed t eap foerery major. | hood believed that Congress deliberated too long. Delano of | volved in the npproaching canvass. The Primo Mivister of the eactibe | of cluimed to represent his people in Cong: r Ssto prescribe | or S ek and 105 fow i i prople s Congrens b iah s | Ohio, who. was doubtfu] o that point, was et out; bubmen | President hus wilaciously ssked the peoplo whether they ‘Constitution? And | amendment said it—I vould fem, this is & very good | like Thad. Stevens—strong men—were elected unanimously. | desired Audrew Jolnson s President or King. Such an inti- t, without nt | country tolive in; you shall stay bere; ¥ 1 shall bave every They had still noble leaders. If Hamlin had been elected Vice- | mation is at once an fnsult and an outrage to the \ of | right that the Civil Riguta bill gives; you shall huve protoction | Presi Abrabam Lincolu would have been alive to day. | intelligence and patriotism of the American people, king for a reitition of s sentenice, | aud couclus roves that, in the civil contest in which we vestivn whieh belongs 1o 1he pecpie. and not ¢ the Presideni—te | citivonesi mean Ge los, o L o v ea e Gucy i et | G ool e his o Po0 the laws dod Lo OFey IMaE 1 on of tie esmamiments proposed by | 8 ETab of powar in the Coustitution, B Gonge ess dught 1ot 1o be made & covdition of e his terms 10 States upon which shey were . what power was there,if not witlin the Pres h, treating chiefly of the much-vexed question of * Ire- 1and for the Irish "—the inbumanity of Eng o the Irish race, and her many endeavors (o o " erush them as to render them utterly powerles. The speaker viewed the recent move- ments in Fenian circles ns fraught with great interest. He tully expeoted hat within o short period the long and nuth w tation ; tht Comtitationsl sefeguard should be 1 Congres by the foeur- | here Gen. Dix continued that 4 iave been | [Some man in the erows i %00 obs s to dece of power, h: ar preseribed these terms, it was a b nm";’;':.d iy doih b it or Contgress o proseribe other terms! [Langhter] | 10 permot a6 FURER, Bt e "-332‘!1{“.‘3" nd the | {v was repeated with emphasia.) The friends of slavery are enguged, we huve duties and responsibiliti duous hestilities and the re 'ho as tha n who had no bu o | reddened with the biood o o who 0Ug] ‘ va ed ! o frie guged, v o8 and ponsibilities as arduous to d . pabi - Tho k Was Ut man’ who hd no bustices | roddened Wb (UL B0 overthow it you shall pever wgain, | known tho character of the man, the Union party had not. At | bo diachan e T I ot e s o |t o et e e e e el Womicnt. (Great applause.) | drew Johnson had done more to make treason odious than any | arms, when on iany @ bloody field they apheld the honor | iste of Europs, and 'an "achierement that free governments 50, the body of iy 1 ‘eheers.) Now, that | in any way, participate in this Gove ' 1 aftirm that it would have been a mild punis iment for traitors since Judas Iscariot. Orrand ach might march up to | vindicated e N hatis it 1 Tt now says they shall not hold | God's throno at some time arm ju arm, but ho thought that The P tates is one of the depart- 2 when n Rebel does come back as | about the same Andrew Johuton and Judas Iscariot would | ments of the ¥ ts executive department, Uncle Samnel, I have sinned against | march together in the other direction. [Loud laughter aud | to carry into execution the enactments of Congress. Shall this President be permitted to absorh within his own persan all the btee & republioas forw of governmens to | bod BEE LR g ving verted thelr owa goveramests established {.'v'“:-:‘.l-"..g‘xfl..q todoit. (Langhter and el fair exhibition of the state smanship of that Convention; F *the Convention that sat with padlocke on their i a1 Doolittle hield the key. {Laugbter and choers.] I m riends, where they walked up tho a integrity and maintained the resown of the old | would aeknowledge with pride. “mnder the Constitutios. ‘I the< ischarge of « high public trust, the present Congies: ha: iy aad iaberiondy igvestigated the candition o tha ot She couriry convulsed by tie recent rebelion: and, in & comw PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, P adigal son and say b, Yight " {1aughter), why they may bold office. | cheers.] 1 1) ent departments of the Government under s NEW IA‘H‘B%N!. .t ! 1f you refer to the eighth chapter Fieaven and e pict of moderatien it bas ropoed s sdopiion u s - onatitutlon. »c. Teasonsble And sppropriate to the e i ghie), why they nay boilofles. | ehe e : 2 Pres | FTO8 o) ed e ee, Yo ore deseribed | That is dment, But since the collapse of th Great eries of * Fremont! Fremont!” ensuing, the # | functions of the d e e you will tind there doscribed | TS S8 e Gone o make treaton odious! Not one | idet aanounced that Fremont was not present, and then | the coguowen of My Policy " Is there to be readmitted, 7. B. KELTY'S. No. 447 Broadwa Iment and at | elicited enthusinstic cheering by annonneing that Horace | without some security for the future, into the body politic, thet CARD TO THE yl;uuc_,{qugi{wn“.,,f its adoption. The plun of sdjustzaent th before the people. It has the saction o yn the Sevate aud Hoase of Represniadves; it d sarnestly indorsed by the peopie of every al cloction hus siuce been beld ; it will receive Al of &li the States, whose u:wavering loyalty maphanily through the war: it is s noble aud wagnani- mous peace g tendered by Conaress in behalf of the people. 80 vhe miszuided Siates which mitted temselves 10 be preci piiated Ante rebellion by bold sad reckless lcaders, some of whom are WoW - 0§ instant and uneonditionsl aduiission (0 seais in Lhe goveru- ‘counci of the navioo. Very respectiully. E. FRNTON o Messra, F. A. Conkling. Frascis A. Tiomas, Oweu W. Beeuuan, Jobn Fitch, Charles A. Dave, Committoe. The letter was received with great applause, and, in_conclu- ~alon, us for a8 the letter was concerned, three choers wers glven act. Now we are called upon to adopt this fenst to that extent make it odious. Tho enly by is that it does not go quite far enough. Aud how meet this issue 1 I will answer. By coming up in this mighty S having proscribed | State of yours and flushing all over the land on | ol Jas B McKeax of Kentucky was then introduced, e so—it was lmproper, | the evening of your election that have | gaid that a year and o half ago, the mil- | Constitution, to be iguored and forgotten, in order that the oue B0 it e litationnl | imitated the Stafes that ' have preceded you. | leujum had come—when Lee and Johnson surrendered, and the Federal Executive muy be sustained.' to_the detriment of the e athe complicated | The bayonets of our **bays in blue'" have done their part. Do | Feleral §ag waved victorious. Hnagined war was at an | public interest and of the publio good ! These are the questions Jation, in flat violation of the | yours with the ballot. It is my good fortune to know oni- | and, anddasting peace had come; that the country was now that are at this time exciting the attention of the people of the power of & State | ally the tried esman who stands ut the he ¥ - | gafe from all commotion. But alus! those who this reaso ned | North. And their response is found recorded in the trinmpbent power 10 com- A purer and a_better name is not within your limit failed to take into considertion that the country was cursed | and glorious majorities that Lave cheered us from the great "l of | Kiiow that when the day of clection comes around you will send | with g Vice-President, and that Vice-President was not Han- | Stat of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa and Indiana—majorities to s that Jteuben E. Fenton 8 again elected | wi*Hamlin. (Cheers) The history of Viee-Presidents | beredchoed in tho coming November, when this great Empire by a trinmphant majority. (Cheers.} Bl been peculiar, Burr, Tyler, Fillmore, - Breckinridge, | State, with 40,000 majority in fuvor of the Uniou nominees und young stat Ah' What ‘s record had the Vice-President's made! Some | Union priuciples, sball démonstrate that, 8o far as the people of be no doubt that the E1a- | gne had written : this State are eoncerned, in peace ‘as in war, they io- * The vices called Burr and Calhoun, though the first the Constitution and the Federal Union. At ‘Why 1s it that those two lazge fiores in the Coo) Tovtitute the coruer of Astor-place, are crowded flon g Gl night wit rin of wouldbe rival estabishmentsh who caunot tand these things are »0 " > 1t is becanse the truly large and m: icent stock of first-class House- Furnishing Goods, China, Glass, Silver-Plated Ware, Tabo Cotlery and Cooking Utensels therein coutained has been purchased with the great good judgment of experience—and exclusively for eash. This is why all first-c] cheaper than st any other the fact, go there to bay. ** That's what's the matter. LI'J :BD D. Ié&r%v‘%mlflo&nh‘m' Bazast, Chine, and Crockery Emporiam, Cooper lnstitute building. Sten of the olden Ketilemcormer siore. (G310 THOMAS R. AGNEW?™, Greenwich and. Morray-sta., where you will find Tass. Coffoes, Fish, Flour mnd everything we cheaper than any store in New-York. One price hossy t god book suys the beasts, creeping things, went and cheers.] idea when he made T have | Grecley had been nomisated for tho Fourth Congressional Dis- | Rebel lement which o recently engaged in arms to overthrow re youto | trict, and had accepted. the ernment! Are all the ucnfi s of blood aud treasure, ADDRESS OF COL. MCKEAN, to which we were so recently sabjected in maintaivivg the and | indivisibility of the Nation, aud in upfiummg the integrity of the plaiso nud i aud wicl d tw the other du s and conditions— ud illegal for Conge al for them to do. And or matters. He has, inv itution, undertaken to put the military ]l or the direction of a man who hnd no carthly mand it. 1refer to his dispatch to the Louisiana, placing the military paw of i Lol 1 his bands 1o disperse a mbeting which was as .l B s In s B cis you are holding here tonight. ~ (Chee cers.) Ther peak in such tones as will make the LETTER FROM GOV. CUETI: v He might with just as much_propriety, telegraph to Mr HARRISBOXG, Pa., Oct. 12, 1606, g et N s g Hover 3 Haviog sctively engeged in the canvaes Jast ciosed In | Taz, who wunte 1o B HOVELOT [Applanse]. wid neve ' ol yor 5 S - ivapia, 1 re o Just closed 10 | Governor (Applause]. he had just as much consti I h e in various sections your Ot our p agues vent by Heaven, were far from the worst; urs Flls the Secretary of State said he was willing 4 v et e D nte. thes sbes foos woeks of e onal ight to telegraph Mayor Hoffman to disperse this | St everywhere Bave scen the watchiires Vice Thlor v ice Fillio 4 o regarded as & false prophet uuless ® majority BROEATELLL. B I o e eviibeay . wwesance hero meeting, a8 be had to_telegraph Gen. 1. in Louisinna to dis. | of fre arning brightly. 1 have witnessed everywhere the of 40,000 shouldbe given for the Administration cause in the NEW QUALITY SATIN DAMASK FINISH. e e v t0 3ot Stuge iater in the moth, if wy pree | perso the meeting at New-Orleans. [Cheers.] More thaa that determination of men who are earnestly desiring to dlu-lmrrn To ool pes, th ; coming contest because, s he alleged, the people were withont for CURTAINS and FURNITUREM ‘ence will be of serviee. - Very respectfuily your obedieat servant e Tas been appointing his creatures (for they are worthy of no | their duties at the bullot | will do it My triends, For Joluwon, though east lohe Rrst ofthe Mest' o iden | leaders. He did uot realize that u great, mwfngem and patri- O. L. & J. B. KELTY, No. 47 Brosdwsy. &5 ONST. x nume) to oftice, after they huve been ro 1 by the Sen. | in this great hour of the b iroublon how | Our Secretary of State hus asked, ' Would you have President | oii0"poyple ju pursait of thelr civil aud policical rights could ARD - Hon. F. A. Conkling asd others, Committee. R, e e Conatitution provides expressly that the Presi. | proud will be the consolation of ever , | fohaeon yokr President op KiakV et v | march to victory without leaders, animated simply by morsl C Tho aanouncement of the Jetter was loudly and deceitly 8P | ent shall iominate, und the Sevate shall contirm, The Broud Wil e e Otav Bis hand mpon his beart and say, *In | Stete in France asked the Freanch people,” UCls T, e | rineiplo and u true regurd fur the permauent prosperity of the Slsuded. The following was then re rejected these wen, uud after tle rejected them, be s trying crisis 1 did my duty to my eountry and my God. DO P oaeelf: b was Presiden verument. Notwithstanding the course of the President and TO THE LADIES. LETTER FROM GO' fice, in violation of the ol g nect - 1o the Executive who casts down the expression of his inveterate hostility to Congress, that body i v e has prescribed the terms on which these revolted States may be MARCUS L. WARD. ) e s v~ Exnouriva Davastass, N e whish poree 1 @uruxusn: Yourlavitation to atlend s meeting of the Union Re- | Aktin, Congres o the City of New York, beid to ratify your State ucwine- | shall be _appoint B vltform of principles, wis daly received, und 1 regret that | Who could ot take what was called the s will not pacmit me 0 be present. Bui | canot aliow | s, hie should swear be had not been voluntarily enguged in the o e ‘Without expressing the opiuion that we bave | Rebellion. (Cheers.] That was awfully Radical YetAbraham | Had he be meverknown a politics 'fl:;mfl importance thau that which | Lijcoln approved the law. [Loud cheers.] No had the dut “Bow exrests out sitention 4 ot ous action. 2 that, when all over the loyal States loval men we upon him, ¢ "We oogit o congratulste each other that there is a political organi- X » : — e evntry which is neither governed by sreat names nor | he persistentiv appointed Rebels o oftice who coukd not take the | of Humasity. depoodent jdents, but Which—grounded nawes 1ot | path. Now, these were ull things calculated to compl world woald ba: e e on ~dafes aifke tbe tridity 800 od 1n eanoblivg wd | S0, tien under which the Government was laboring. There are | onr heads insorrow g e vigorous stiacks of 1 sweniier. The recent eiec | severalother points to which L mightullude. Ihutlmustbe brict | country aud shume for be the victims of s policy sub- | for other gentlemen are to follow. 1 afirm herethat in all the seacts | Kepublic as he swung ro 1 offer until furtber uotice » maguificent stock of joyal poople and pits above them red-handed Kebels—who . o o P T atriotia, menc-who damouons | etarss M LR PeisCenl TMatng W D e iron-clad oath,” that | great loss the nation ; d but sefoct upot (89 | Coigreas ‘s traitors — the Bxecutive who does these | gyer <34 e preveribed the miliont a3 [30of PRCRPECE Mt ron-clad oath,* tat | great loss the nation sustained in putiring im from the Vice- | yE Y "Kiog, it he b sustained I them | SVeF guarntes d by aay govermment to those who sing u‘- bl g A Jubach vt vacint | frifor Cnedver] Andrew Johnw ke what Nopoleon 11, | S st Sl Hoo ol power.” Simply desaundiog tha cted Viee-President of the Uuited Stales, sl | gid when the French people, plinnt tools, as clerks Ir;;ddnwnl o e e S s Ch of the Begublio devoived | b, fuerves, and say, *oir, what hall we enset 1" Would they | i, § agge, of _fhe nlted Statonc Infiting ooy - Siat o o i the Western | €17 him suc Ungress. Tho speaker went on to define | ¢ ® aafl bhod o et e the iilization in stern | B0 O epublican party e oo put 50 the Constitn, | Coustitution and broken it, should not be restored, fo thelr pol: er havo bowed | rbat tho Repoblican party propuscd so Pt 1aig the K016 ive | iical pawer ualess by & vota of two-thins of Cangress; had 1 i o prayer, which had been offered by & Scottish dominie stipulating that the debt contracted in maintaining the integ: B ovd. as for thie princo who cometh bero seaking | Fit7 of tho Uslou should be guranteed, while the dobt thet hed o, good - - o created for fostering the Rebellion sho orever repu: a5 enitly erows, we pray the mpeedily to gle him o heavenly | bt Sreate for outsriok I FADCCI ed by the Congreas of Senate became o ¥ provides that no Mk STars or N CHATEMAN AND FELLOW-CITIZENS OF NEW-YORK the emoluments thereof, | listened to Mr. Hamlin to-uight, I could but reflect upoy the ¥ 1o office, or re LACE CURTAINS, Some of which from recent Auction Sales ate marked b priead LESS THAN PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION. mm.';mav-fllhu ‘we are not ok pa g f 'of 4l the proper and naturs! results of the nation's triamph and | the Preedent of the United States ilty before God and the | ments llowed mwe . , ¥ Ak, ey whating In every elemeat of bdelity t0 the Union parcy of tbe | people of high crimes and misdemeanor. {Loud wd prolonged | lieaus of tho State of I o L e Sk the United States; and to say that they will not be s Fhcering.) Well, now, what s the course which we propose to | who in 1= gave an majority for John C. Fre- ADDRESS OF TRE HON. LYMAN TREMAIN, tained by the American people is an iusult to their o G 4T | Tho T Loy Tacacs waa th ueat speaker. e sked | luicfigende and patrots, | Aud o believe | that e Piwte you who, in 1860, carried A braliam Li glestmnon e ol of theloyal Sates was calcd wud | v coubdent | Yojoo Tippeach him. | Tht wy friends, belougs 10 Con | who, I 1664, gave him.(ho vots of New-York for | what was the case of the st itierest B0 s LR | they ar ey e "o, Tymore thess. couditiong . I. E. WALRAVEN, ok are ma of Migh charscter and true sbility, sud your prieipies | €ress, and I say nothing about it 2wt illing to admit that | reflection; youare this bour enguged in the » 'l)t-l}\l#!lu{uu . L e Teeotiont a8 tae Bobein, 18 wee be dictation of the President to ignore theso conditions, Smust form the basis upon which the Republic rests. or it cannot per- | there 'was o period of time, my friends, when I had very auxious | Lave been engaged ia during The bullets orth by A -y it g W Consts. | Aud restore to power and patronage these Rebel leaders, e D oot thiBk without regret that the commercial | fears that our representatives in Congress might have failed to | of our gallant x racrushed ont armed reb efusal of these meu to secure by & ** Constl- | 4, quppose that they are ready to subvert the principles of emporiuia of the Union. with its vast wealth, its b ‘enterprise, | approach the Executive in & proper maner; that there might | of itizens must crush ont the spirit and she prineip tutional Amendment " the fruits of the war in assuring ‘{'f their Government, and from mauly and patriotic fréeman to e airitics. and its true conception of our natioual grewtuess, | huve been some nets which our senators and our representatives | bellion. When on the tth of A pril, 1265 Lee's army surrendered to | Tights of the logal p ulation of the “"{‘:I'- ‘"l"l'“'«:‘l“"'“ © | become criugiog aud abject slaves. “But, if disregurding these -l-lhdz-ommhnfl-vmg-l'g“ Jyantiog in sll which | might have huve performed that would have grand old army of the Potomac i Cheers ), | rebel and securing the payment of the "'!f '“*‘ "-I o wert | mild conditioas, the lnaders of public sentiment in the recently :U"-“.‘_:;;\t;mg';_,";“:;;"g;;;{l',_'g; gaeho: | tive and_exccutive departments in barmouious action. dered their princip 1o this issue ¥ ':.' the hmul;- r;- n‘ml ey ¢ | revolted States shall coutinue perverse in their hostility e cnity and Liberty wnd 1 would remind them that there ls no | &fler ve careful examination of the whole matter, I hiny 1 down their arme ood the ol ,”-yl Joe. o} oving :‘“:l": ybed | to the Federal Government, and refuse to place these oty e L Ao | OOl ity soay oot rotieva 1t | Come to the settled. contietion, about which there can be no Tatd the principies of secestion st the feet ) ted (be standard agtees in tho Coustitition as security for the ,.,.f . for & los il we have lived in_the shadow of | doubt, that they did all that men could do without sacrificing and they laid down Slavery forever in America 3 ‘\ s § ', o 1= ee 'h uture, they can blame only themselves, ~ if, Lere but to- their manbood, and if they ever did that they would be de- | T"of the nation was victorious, | beaters of the Republican and of the N‘m""”l““'" ‘"S_' after, other and more stringent couditions shall be g vietory | | State: Reaben F. Fenton, o pure and trus patrlot, and Gt | demanded by that grest and victorious party which success, art L. Woodford, a gallant soldier, on the one side; | )¢ oarried the flag and the Constitution through the perils of Befent, duy the .uny'b-p:da ‘sround of freedom is us true to the eanse of liberty und rignt as the Etpire State itsell. 1I we Luve been raded. [Cheers.] When they found the threshhbold of the White | y . of u saved nation. I the other, Mavor Hoffman, whose record was opposed 10 | the Rebellion. We do uot forget that at the darkest perlud of ining the Adininiatration during the war. coupied wih | the struggle it waa that act of universal ematcipatiot, of the to enponse. Republican principies, you will find us bolding to | House trod by red-handed Kebels—when they fonnd the Ex- | receiving the e with the grester tepaciiy ol purpose. Out pecpl will takepo | ecutive our open to them and deaf to loyally, they lad nothing | weat down th uess through- At such s period as this the Empire State has never been found | 1pie 1g extricate the country frow its present condition. (A cause of the IMPORTER UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND LINENS, . NO. 686 EROADWAY, time surre A cast Dimmel loyalty to disloya Below ln:[lbu. ‘ INDOW-SHADES. F HOLLAND, by un.‘!ht’ or st retail. G.'L. & J. B. KEL1 e o 1 & 3. B, KELTY, No. 607 Brosdungs ! O to MACFARLAND® Bool o #top backward, sud Our response Lo youl greeting io No- | glse to do but to meet the issue the Exccutive made. They did | to ] Wambon wil prave that Now-Juey 1 ka0 s L Wans. mect i, and we wil tand by, them, (Lowd o] Now. what | earme about ue and 1okl us how they Lad Do Prayn, who allowed himsef 1o be y'x;..xlr..(.m:'.-..x':;.:.:m,., Separted Lincotn that diffased lifo and joy and et 3 b PR whadd .| i& the best road out of it Well, the only rowd—uot that it is | Kebellion and how little they had done. But Au oxcept that lnstead of covering their Coppe: out the Republic. We do not forget the debt of obligation we rd-at. Thers Z.K Codidg ad 7. L Themes, eogs. Commities precisely the one that I, iudividually, would like to trave - - e gonerals unifort, they bad undertaken to Japan 1t | 0w ot clement of Southers society recently enaiaved but Eoorfl'.'l'&mm e lopy & i <L L L4 oglish. Freach snd Scoteh Statiovery. : Laughter and cheers.] Tlrere were three guestions involved in e o ( ot T e ot oo e, | 1 Ul mosass of o Vistoeions arme made free, and by the Bill also receive t applause, . was also received with great applause, us was the fol- | PO Lniendments which they have presented to us Civil Rights recoguized as citizens of the United amendments that g e A e o) ABUNDANCB of GOOD BERVANTS—G.I’I: @ be settled by the President—the one man powe Shatcn, " Now by the sdoption of the proposed Amendmeuts FROM GOV. HAWLEY. Appiause) Thers are soue (blugs il th ; ;| tudividualiy, T might well wish were changed. But they tel Before God and before 1 ( Beags o0 Cannmomions, Byt et b 4 T have no doubt they tell us truthiuly, that they wore | that Andrew Johnwon took thes: or by Cdagress. the popnlar branch of the legislature] Reoond | by’ tho States seckiug readmission, we declare they can | ot i , Sootoh, Wolsh, Trioh, and Prosestant HELP to sult ot back i their ) stall the Constitutionsl Amendment be ado y the | G be readmitted. And if they refuse to enumer- | Twenty _lnul—l-!kv-t 2 -.:‘mimn_ us, Gevriexes: lthlM.l‘nomln;'m.dlzuu' note. m‘vlun' me n-umf\ \:ml terms liw_\' could n”bl 10 us. 'nru e i 1'.« | mnl.‘.mx abjugated. and b [ Bt o deat's poliey provi Lt edbend the Ratification Meeting 10 be held st Cooper Institate s | State of things we take them, iu the hope timt what shall be | and the States are ne complet: the control of Kol 9 o Jros T b | ato this element in forming the basis of their represents- ‘week from next Mondsy evening. ISem. [Applause) | now 8b they were when Jeflerson Davia was in power at Rich. | Rebels are to admitted without conditions ! Third : Shall the | (jon they abiall be deprived to that extent of that representa- iy, ™ Helels and therr Government control this Government, or shall | o "3t oG and upon what we intend to insit is was this done | 1 will tell you, No sooner was h s oot - this Government control the Kebels ! He rovieved the promises’ [ 1.6 she elective power of a citizen of the North sball be equal b3 betier, and hereafter required, will flow L. & J. B. KELTY'S, No. 447 Brosdway, i AMBREQUINS, FRINGE AND OTHER NEW STYLES. T_E___*__.___-.___. Y thank you for the compliment, but | sm eompelied to declive. as I | Now, if I could huve had my way, 1 would bave said that aiy | mond. D“-‘cfiry“"r ST iyl Shoing b’a.‘-fi"f{"ff}‘.fi‘f‘" nan, however dark bis skin, who weut into the tield bencath | Lo in the President’s chnir—before Abrahim Lincoin bad been 3 v { Andrew Jobnson, and declared thas Rouers. F. A Couliing and others, Committes, kc. . | the starry g, should participate in the Govarnment whose life | Inid away in his grave, whon men like the Blaive aud the Lish 08 e o o sl eexe ved ‘and imptied. | t© that of & citizen from the Soutly and that citizen of South NUIN. BESOLOTIONS. e helped 1o save. [Apylause.) I would have desired boside that | ops—uneasy t'about bim wnd whispered 160 his ear - i 'k""""{ ol p l“‘“ ;l"" ol ""h mplied, | Cyrolina, in the exercise of bis political privileges, shall not ex- that whatever were the couditions, that at least we should have | that he might organiee o personal rty, A great y broken ""',"““ 'l" e - W:vmw;f"'." mg of uble the power exercised by citizen of a Northern EMPRESS K'n GLOVES N e . Stute, Either the negro must ot be couuted, or kv » precisely | political organization, cast off the radical antiSlavery basis of | men of the North wnd the Sccession leaders of the South, aud mitigate the atrocity | \pug’ vote. This coustitutional provision, in regard rew Johwson and B8 | 00 resontation, affects the North as well as the South. L s &e balaase It removes all sectional issues, and makes us & bomogeseous people—one entire, united, and forever indivisible—recoguizing B0 North, no Soath, no Enst, no West, but one common country, bound togetier by commou interests, and thal must Mhare together common fate. Theso constitutional smend- ments must be adopted, or the ':1 kn'lll indeed be {\ilmtl . MlMSQ‘ who shull lead these erancipate wemen through the red sea ve them—knowing in thelr | oo und bondage to a fairer land of liberty and peace, for, in _‘m‘dfimfixmmy were then read by Col. Cochrane, | ebraced impartial ruflrage. Bt we take the i Revolood, That we cordially indorse and ratify the platform end reso- sented 1o us in the belicf, that :‘,“‘,’L‘"m‘,m e e e e Gl T . Inthana sdopted by the Union Republican State Convention heid st it in % ud | that ke might be elocted Fr ent, and, like Jeflerson and e ot O dey of Septecsbut lst, and we hereby pledge our to what this radi- | Jackson, be the founder of & great politioal organization that waiing o tocary e i o fect bow moeh there | ahould goveru the country fur s gEagrition to cotie aod be That in our judgment the logidation of the present Con- becnuse 1 do | 10 those words of He could not bo made to com @ress in relation to the afuiss of the insurrectiouary Sistes hss bren s of the Democrats, but | prebend that the people were ot with him aud for bim. 1 re cateful, wise and just; snd especially, tlat the pending teach their | member in Junuary lest, after my return from the Christmas Qeustiialons Amemiment, whih dossly drfngs Ameriosn clobies; h- its, that T said to him T found the people everywhere in favor tees to every ciiizen bis righis; places ou s Just snd equal 1 muke to Congress dditional guaran 1 said 10 bim: Whatever differ. | that they must ;:'...',';'J'.E"u':':'u‘.mu.mi.. Z::?“.';fi‘i".:?fl'fi" andard of right re may K to the right of suf. | And that -'vh’"-«u ‘] . (Choern.) i | plause.) I sccept, nevertheless, all that they did, because the regard | bearts that they are just and magnanimous. “heers. o > o Py v eel s P 03 - . the memorable language of that President who declared that Soviclate the. bationa debt, and nallifies forever ail obli me it was the best thing they could do; of that I have uo doub ehen i their civil | The term Radical, which, from & term of reproach Wak | .. yreqson should be made odious ' and **traitors punished racted i -_-.;Tmav the Rebellion; Is eudnently kind, prud Now what is it that they propose to do, aud bere let me 0 nineteen-tw the of the peop fast becoming one of hovor, was well applied to the | youie that loyal men, whether white or black . that the rejection of udimeut by the States | draw & paraliel betweon what they propose Republican party. It meant 1o go to the root of the matter; | J" wlone control the destinies of this great country.' i ltion, would show that they were still refractory, suduot | and what ~ the President = proposes. Fint, - they | He said to me in reply: “ Kl 1-twentietls of U aud it was the determination of that party to “root out” | W upderstand the policy of the President at this time to be & et fitted for xercise of sl the functions of loyal States. say that the Constitution shall ‘be so amended that | for me aud for my pol d 1 | Blavery, to oot out Secession, to root out treason all and all its | 30000 retain for the South the same elective power for Preei- A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF COLORS JUS' CEIVED FROM VIENNA. E Ao 8125 A PAIR. THE LY GENUI % . BRAND, FOR SALE NUINE GLOVES OF THIS POPULAD WHOLESALE AND IETAII.bly RICHARD GREEN, No. 373 CANA A Corner LAURENS. J, € HULL¥ SON, New-York. DEMULCENT SOAP. Yields a tich lather, and o warranted not to chep of inj i ;..Tl;.tflim Over e bandred otber styles of Tolet and C‘fifim—s. 1y brietly iuvite your as done. ‘'his word bas been said about it! T imagine party of the e the terms of peace 1o it in war, shall o rebels. Before they And no fear but Te the e bl w0 kim "That Congress is the Constitutional exponent of the legis- | cyery man born heneath the American flag sball be an Ameri- | regret to hear you say {bi You were never wore mistaken, | Mupporters; and finally, if the peace and bonor of the couutry V 5 ~ ] A o flag shall be an Y egret to - ou were ne o jon. "y ‘and Congress it had under Slavery, when the white man A J&:.T”fi'mmu't;x‘:ffi.:&:'h Sresidess s | om Wil some Xind friend tell me whit be is if be is | The peopleof this country who electod you President are nearly | detiaods, they mean fo root put Andy Joknson himeel [Ap- ?.".T l-.::lmv.v.fd to vote not only for Bimaselt, but for his slaves B o hractios tudogeutsnt af Gongrest, mad 1o co. | DL an American citizen 1 should like to kuow what sort of a | or quite unanimous in demanding farther gunrutecs. Th Mr. Tremain paid his respects to Mr. Onkey Hall, | Copgreas demands that the white wan i the Southern States o e upon the racassitis of clilsons tn the use | YDTid lie 38, But lusemuch as you have inc orporated that | will adhere to their position.” "(Appluuse.] He then ex- | ! rry Andrew of the canvass, who had done bim the bonor | g f have as much power, and no more. than the of bis official patronage, mdbdw.lnuwu. agaioat ke coor rm.n]dl‘ into your State laws and put it upon your statute- | pressed the opinion that this was the work of a busy politician, to make & joko at his expense—that he (Mr. T) wade | yhje ‘man in the North and West. The Cousti Bod represcutative braiches of the Government, is oppressive, books, why put it in the Constitution? The answer ix plaiu F'Rid 10 the President : ** You don's ksow our people. Around | 8 long sermon at - Weeping Hall. Mr. M. must | giioial Amendment leaves to the respective States the ‘and unconstitutioual. and deserves the rebuke which it Lns clread and clear : Because we nre told expressly and explicitly by sev- | tens of thousauds of Christian fiseaides, for many o long have confounded localities. The weeping ball they had read of | 3oiion s to who are to use the elective fanclis. States that they will not regurd it law. Can you | wid many year Christian wen aud women have read their was that st Philadelphia, when Couch and Orr, walking arm-in: | S5 far as these ymeudgeots are copcessed the ques- o Knecs invoked the bleasing of God upon | 8rm. drew tears from the Bread and Butter politicians, ond | yion of negro lnm“ S not recognized. DBut if they "Abrabam Lincolu then pledgod the faith | from the tender hearted President ; and doubtless, If a8y Were | are rejected, let me assure those mon of the South that when Pt you that | Preseat when Mr. . came 1o resd the election roturns of o | we ome to dietate further couditious, they shall be on the prin- they | vember next, they would see another Wecping cipies of impartial ad unisersal justice. Elevate the political 7 | [Lavghter anid chears' Cibitard whera you pledse. Place the oouditions s high ns ALL THE NEW STYL atG. L &J B KELTY LEATHER BELTING. GEO. A HICKCOX, No. 73 Beekman-ot, R. AMOS JOHNSON'® DELICIOUS h?-m.hlzd opX; o:\ ‘m"r"lt‘:flu' Pennsyl ernl of th owa. Nebraska sad the City of Baltimore, i cive, my friends, of any wan or body of men who will deny | bibles, and ou be —-M"Tfiw“w‘:‘-gf_g'fg e v i pertiea | 1 m;]u of any person born wit i your I-mh{lll 10 the protec- | the poor bondmen. Resoleed. g perted | (iou of his person aud property ! But that is all that there is in | of the nation that they should be free; and hels lives i the suppression of the great Rebellion, this matlon owes | 11, Cjyil Kight bill, and that bill the man who i now your | Ch e p \wonstant and tender regard ; to the memory of their falleu companions 3 J overiasting honor. and 40 the dependeut relatives of those who bave | ITesident vetoed ; bt thank God ! we had two-thinds of the | have struggled for it: they i (Applanse. House of Kepreseutatives sud Senate to make the bill a law | I you to-night that Andrew sou hus been the most JUDGE PARKER OF TENNESSEE you will. But it shall not be a condition predicated ou color or d i O Nl refetred e to | Was next introduced, it being then 11 o'clock—an hour Whes, | uaste. In the additional guarantees demaided, we shall insist AMERICAN TOOTH POWDER. Wacished, paserual care s protection, ievcived, Tust Yo thioss citizens of the South, of every name and | Without his sanction. [Applause.] Ido ot kuow as Lam | deceiscd man th iy E.:..m-mn ‘Bdality to the government of our fatbers dur- | stating these propositions in their order, and it is not | declarations made s the President sad, fushionable people weat oot to spend the | that those who fought beneath the fiag sbull have for thew- eventng. Tho aadiesice paid him the compliment of voting 1o | yelves aud the race they represeut the benefita and immunities Boar hita, and were well repaid for their attention. At the close | \Whioh that fiag guarautees. ‘This, no less than this, is simple v Re . As a dellzhtfal mouth cleanser and teeth preserver. has It bes boen used by our best citizens 25 years. P 73 East Twellth- publicans i th t, 1 spent six week Y fiery trial of the Rebellion,snd who have, dince its suppression, | very material but I will state them all ~ The next ‘he most barbarous jon for their loyaity, we tender : - R proposition 3%, that the Rebel debt shall uot be Ivanin, New-Je K, wnd I did not see o repared mfi‘:‘;{:'mu’;mm,',':,;'},“,w:';fi'w,f;";‘;':"g'; pad. aud that eur own debt skall be inviolate. o publicans in o ot in fuvor of | of his remarks repeated cheers weto given for the State ticket, | and impartial justice. Aud this, 1o leas thau this, will e the e ko s Duatios of 10 yemst ce, whets lew amerits, and that protection which is the right of every American Uertain 100, as time rolls on, the question of repudiating your guarantees. ¥ y L th for the Union and for Congress, aud the meeting separated. stern demand of the great Republican party who carried the tims s from eminent Cheriste can be seen. Druggists ed. own debt will be mingled with the party strife of the day. | only remedy we have is in the people of the United St —— country triumphantly through the ebellion, TO JOBBERS Gen. Walbridge coucluded by saying: Ours is & party of o £ aympathy to the oppressed and strag. | Demagogues will be found everywhere, wid I know those to-day ar President has been misled. ~ He seems determined to_ ad- STAND N ver '1'.1.:. ..':‘: ] ::x'a:‘y‘:’.azm such be svel ;‘hu are that Im-yl:m'lnnh 0 “brosch :nn doctrine hereafter. | here to fhe I-Tmnn h.;x bas taken. Ambitions men huve been AND No. 1. progress and froedom. Its sympathies aud purposes are Iarge i em to co- | 1 wa ve you s little bistory i this matter of assuming | abont bim and around him, and the ouly hope we have is that i vas si uongh to embrace the cause of liberty and huwmanity in all wyfihl in waking it, from : [Afll‘;::‘i:: ;::dl’lrlkh from | debt, 'hl({l. 1 Ieu.k, u'\uy ertinent to the question: When | the loyal States of this Uniou, in the |:r,:-lg;ulzaln lllm.p:fl: will This stand was situated across the BEEre from ke :‘lll'l.l‘ As embodying the convictions olylhll vast lllll{‘lbll" n-hl; lum.o,'...d“.m fn foni, the Jond o tfree | Seuator of the United States § saw placed upon i tables of the | be true to the country, true o liberty, to justice andLumsuity. Institute, and was the largest of the three outside stands. It this subject, T offer the following resolution : Rewised, petversion and sbase of our neutrality | SCNALOTS OB day w Jittle bill, according to my recollection of | Let mo say 6 a word 'or two thd veterun Kepublicaus of thie | was decorated with the bauuer of the Eighteenth Ward Fenton | Ruoleed, That bidding God speed to il and every nationality who 1y be striviug with honest hearts aud resolute purpose to_secore to I thair political rights, we cannot witbhold the ex- The RAGLETON MANUFA ING COMP, tnvite !el the TRADE to THEIR EXTENSIVE K of e HOOP SKIRTS. = W, - but two sectious, providing that tea midions of dollas ! State of New York. 1 say to you that the eye of th in Vi y ¢l " St o e presive mossiciesof Weuters Europe | 10\ on conditon that Texss would relinquinh her e to B B e T e s havw |2 Wapdtird Cinh and (1o Sranvparsnches of miay ks US|t peop! of the LATEST STYLES, courage sll depredation sud wacronchmnent, by Taod wnd by ses. aad | &ll the land Iying north of %° 4. She did not owu auy more of fiven you an eximple of fidelity to principle and thé country, | found places upon it, as they arrived duriog the evening. An | premion of ouf e Y50 Soyp gurnens e e SUPERIOR FINISH, il rtaue 0 make reparation we Toqazd he sclon of Cougiewe i e that soil tha, the Devil owned of the kingdoms of the earth | This greai and powerful State cannot bat bave s great influeace | immonso crowd was gathered at this stand at an early hour. | P68t acers P OO WIL peo \ esling for the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. S R T B | i b e | i S TR | e | EEERCA SR p e S S e | anancn cusammoi oo poocsmari Bk the Hglit . The other provision of the | expros e opinion that New-York would give 40,000 ma- > that we improve this oceasion to 8 ression Bepuiiever o “'[:‘: et fros the fnterterence o - m.::;:.“-x il wa, tiat out of this ten millions of dollara the State Joriy to sustain the Prewident ud bis paticy. 1 do not think | M. Thompson was chosen President. n,m-u'curdmmhlau wry soutiry, sndwomowrt | B Moffast ..n'ax'-?‘""'"‘ sk ==k S T L oS o Tt | 3 stk it gt of PALAAR | Wik L. e s el o oty xpreo e . e crs e ety TR T T L —““*—E———‘ e eTmIiaLs o sincerely donre an economieal, | OUT OWn national debt, b if there in o man in this wdiencs | Tu the e acise (htwATE" Wbl o irte passed. Guring || SOsabde WLLILNS of Dsmpo¥ V46 the next speaker. He oom- | ™ resolution was then unaimously adopted with vociferous A D I S . SRR eyt ety | Vot G sressty e ksl e | e Sl Sl Rt S B o | e v gtk e et | e = ‘pant e of that vote shull not ve stood every moment ua the utatives of the unity o t of itoh nes inechuked and maintaiied foF og creat opponl. | put in Jeopardy. This is an argument that goes bome o the | the country, the spirit of ouality, the apirit of ljberty, of Nl;,?:[ :::,':,r,' :,",dh: '::::: dfl:‘.fi:,’:’:.:&’”‘, .,‘:: STAND NO. 2 (GERMAN). I Th L g ) A R LA pol £ T This staud, presided over by Dr. Lovis NAUMANN, was sur- NOER-GLOTRING, - ba_epite of Police sad Vire Dapartmente, the | pesckets of every man whatever his poitic ) g ! Volitical uilinity may be. But | justice, humanity and Christian civiliaation. They have been ' ; ‘aluable reforms in bur law D Te aitt sesin have Wit the - A fEy e - Prisis the prescnt momentous canviss. The South, in 861, ap- it e ca bope o el el ,,,:,,“’,‘,;:’,,,,‘,‘:‘,}",u:,,""',f",.,,,,;“:_ l,,[’,‘;f";',’,;',‘:,’;’:fi:.‘?,‘.‘,‘; j K J‘;‘;L“‘.;h‘,;{".':!: tar ;';‘_;:dmfi? 7 I 1he | Lealed to arms, and they wero defeated now they rosort % the | roundod by a most enthusiastic crowd of men and women. Dr. kb, 0ad property mie | {250 heed of that amendment because the Prexident iimposes the | sentatives of the higher und better sentiments of the American ;“fl"’:_“‘lfu"}‘;:"’:m': onf s el o o They were | Eusrogor was the first speaker. He said; We did not begin the ople. ‘There is in its ranks more moral worth, more of intel | fy oo eompulsion had not ch those convictions | War; it was forced upon us, aud now we are not willing to ds y Sodorse and rtity the renomineton of | conditioue upun the Kebel States that their own debt whall not | pe be It is mot in fact & matter of much moment to us | lectual culture, than in any political party that ever trod this | gpion™ b ad derived from their earliest education. | sert our friends who stood by us in the hour of trial, and leave _l i 5 i the finest_lines in the city, st vary attractive SiTH PSR Now Rows Slore No2 498 BROADWAY (5t mfue .l”lhm'flr.h*“ ‘where can be found s lime BRABLEYS “DUPLEX ELLIPTIC" SKIRTS for Iadses. misees: T e N A2 LT R ey i g wnd Men's furnishing in great variety. . L i i I ‘@ut wise, prudent, and patriotic Governor, Reuben E. hlua and ‘the nomination of the Btewart L. Wood- | Whether the Rebel States pay the Kebel debt or not, but it_waus net. e e ford for Lieutenant eficiant Senacer | conceived in hell and devils ought to be held to pay it. That e Slarery demanded 500,00 Synere milas of tho Contitant | 120 0 S50 that the [piomip ooty g b8 | them out of the house of liberty. It was the duty of every citi- = St Commisejoner, ind he gulaut and Tberal | ouglt not to afct us, but Congross way that ey want to put | conmee uted 1o freedom, the Republicans of the country sai ',"""" e A N e e o ot | %0 o staad by Congress, fio waid, and he wasted to know T N 1 ey cior and we sow | iuto the Coustitution a provision that it never aliall be paid. 1 | Never. ‘When they got the Lecompton Constitution, tbe | (h P'P"::n:m e Seaeid pow a thea, | Yhotuse the suntiions ‘proposed in the amendment were of such m... T oo Cvorn helming Segeriy: thelr tell you my friends that Just as certain as time rolis around that act of fraud andvioieuce, and asked the chuntry to necept | J Meceator then' reviewed tho his e of Tecon. | & 0AsRre ab (o deservs o be spurned by the former Rebels. Our ° Boscived, Thai wo belming MTLY. ne Hon Charles 8, | QUestion will mingle in the party politicn of the day. At that pre | it. it was met by the steru no of the Republicans. 'When the | iructlon during the past fo e recoi | forelgn policy, espeoially the allisuce with Russia, was severely :"umm-«uu Siath District, and the re-omination of the | ci% period of time a Senator approached me aid nquired FY | Sapreme Court’ uttered that. decree u the Drad Scott | RcfOuetron e T el toaching upos the out, | condemued Williaz E. Dodge to Teptesent the Eighth District, fu the pext | held any of the Texus bouds. Tsaid wrg‘(nnlly. “'No, uud I | decision that should destroy liberty in America, it met m K"o"fin""' e-l hiis, n:l elsewhere. H; id B"M‘ Dr. GLAUsexskrLee wanted liberty for all. He reviewed the e ree. s rmineut' i to.oe made ], sud wo cal apon sl goud ait | do Dot want them."*They are not in the public market,” said | tho ~stern rebuke of the Kepublicans of tho ~cous- adrooats say vindletive polie7 towsnd thess PerBle b Taouh | hiskory of the Rapablicas perty, Iuginsing vith John . Fre- —u-d-t‘:mudm-nm_mu ‘majority in thas | be, ** but 1 can put you in u lie where you can purchase §0,000 | try. ~ When threats were made that the Usiou | g B s was rig] 'n “'{“"k | gt noth- | yione “whose name was greeted with immense applause. There , Mr. 3 hen the Gov- | elec L . went to the -box, mude “ v e 5 o bene These resolutions were received with unbounded applause. | ernment ussumes that debt of o pay Texas 10,000,000 | Abraham Lincoln Preaident e et b, Rae), | Beforring to the question of repeessatation, the spasket B | among the Judges, to adjudicate his own case. The sbeurdi Mr. Dove_then introduced the Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, as | on condition that her debt is to be puid out of that §10,000,000, | and when they plunged the nation into the f [ 08hed ‘o | uired Ift was Just that the voto of Jeffereen Davie should | Sfonk (10 SE ¢ hosid, was evident. He expected - 000, y o re and bloo weigh twice as inuch as that o!lhul:)ldhr of the Union 1 Was | Det's e doriey of 44,000 in this State for m-‘n-pubuomum'g, President, and a the gentlewan who ruther than | Texas bouds i the market will be worth dollar for dollar.” N Solle. ‘! lar.” No, | civil war, the Republicuns of the country stood by the and iRt St | TR e S ekl e | S b TR S | Ko e e i | sl Moo AL Y LI o "g: "}',,‘.'fi' Agpoqusl oy yote to I:'rx oarry the fnfaous fenders of that fiag were Tmurdered or shed their blood for 1he | o0t Ohta e, O orki over saw 1 With regard | [0F,8 revision of the State Constitution, forbflbeny and for s STIRCH v THD BOK. HAXXIXAL RAMLIY. tobeme Thold acte of e Tezas bonde L. gard. o WD | anung, B0 R e i Morpiouts st swo and & | (o AATAEE, bp couid not aae WAy L0 e S s b Mg syt e Aobadion wag o, deeh 7ok e = o gensrous pl wudmm-nl;mdh“or: go; | bere tonight that it was well understood that there | half millions of men futo the ficld, “organized the grandest | ocies o'y s b by I‘f;"}"“lt;"’f‘m““‘l":.;f,‘l‘; Ut by b5 | ¢ had orept from Richmond into the White House. We whipped triotic hearts. o e | e e e At e e | Ml are evor arganised, foaght more then eix pundred | 1o7AY,803 U7 s otter qtalifiontions for oo miet Preeidans [ Ui Bobele in fhe fakd, s we say Mow b0 N0 oo o Audiow obnson: Begone! Tie spirit of old Jol wh is still march- 78 e } are the expression of patriotic men to all the loyal men of | bonds in their pockets. Now here is & mathematical proposi 3 3 " | Datties for e country. red and lauacl the il The coutry a1 Wk view I thank you. [Applanse] | lon clor aud plain: 1 it matterof 410,06, O | Bl e ey The pvar rods (e ares They | Joxmseniof Sid Watfe ouly. Seg aomsy 10 ok thass: | 106,00 ad wil mareh /o8 fofeihen Witk (Rab o fhe o : bl G ¢ within these wall of lsewhers, | pasted through the Senate by afording to Senators an | organised the fiaances of the Govorument. They made the | O ':LP";O‘;F,‘;,;’ which the loyal citizen enjoys. Yet all these | jorod 'Lincoln hauntiog the traitor Johnson to his grave AND ahy matters of graver import than sow challenge Jour_ sttt | nity of purolaaing bouds I The wmarket in an honorable way, | oupital of this republic forever o free capital. They established | B h Wrowily selcaited” 1he mis Sietage a8 during | (Tmmense applause.] Androw Johnson wants to_ give L] s 0 Afa & wer e T cuetet R T Y] Bt a1 evomplh, it @ bital of #2.500,000,000 1o | schools for the ‘education of the emancipated boudmen ; they | 0r'f oo i :"}‘hm"l’,':”f;‘u"'_'d_ the Robels wore R g fought for. _ [Voice: E pon1” First, every Southern rv Vo would vote | shamped freedom” on every foot of the national domaini | 2¢ents Tato the unequal share of the Government which they | Se% b, wants us, 19 BT e RS0k the euth o, ik s U PPO RTER are Just on the eve of an election fu the Empire State, in which | to assume this debt because they would be interested in it ; hat | they onet into the Fian ¥ JOU are 10 express, 50 far as it may be concerned, 1ho terms and | would make 30 votes. Theu ey coutd put & million of ot | Sier “..‘.‘25'.‘.2& country ; the ool ke Efxnén'xfl;‘m. of | claimed. Adams, wnd Madison and Jackson were radicalt, | ;)¢ jook at bhim !~ The Congressional plea of reconstruction 18 s upon wiich that rebllion o be closod. (Applas.] | perp.into cach s pocket, and 1 1ell you, my Gicuds, that | the biack soidiers Aghting the battle snd they bad revolutiosised the country for the cout wel- | gho trug Weven if it of the President was better. ho las e e L e e e L e e it 8 Tutt Ao s wonih| It P ey vioed 15, Aloahem - 1 fare, i tho Unon party would by it triamph i November, | 100 68 %6t K6 S0 00110 Dt tho arm » Congrens te the SARet e tiroe whan sl Biatos oan be sppropriaiely resiored 1o | Beed ty epeat the praer in scripture, - Lead ub not Into temp= | that’ Praclamation ~of Dmanci (een Lo 1o ree. | open another and a glorious epoch fa the bistory of the Republic. hoatt ™ Soward fs a"dcungogue ke, tho Marcus Autoaias of ""m"““““fi‘,‘;“!‘“‘hg’;‘“:h "}';"‘,‘m'&g:m{ ;‘_’:‘ ::I':IL;!.!'E "m‘fi"‘i" 'f:“ Iw:: ok wait o (rist D.:,;:umu“ :hu:yuhllumd:, wud | dom to 30000 of men I.l;::v llml continued choering.} SPEECH OF CHAELES P, CROSBY, Shnkespeare. It ws necessary to havo & loval Goveruor of 1oy ould not st & woral, then, not | and made the name of raham Lincoln the dearest nain® 2 OMBY, caq., Was next introduced. The State of | New-York, or else the da) sof July 1863 would repeat me when manufuctares shull again be encouraged, sud | ray that they would atiempt to wwume the whole of | of the ninoteenth century. = [Applause) - They 0 | Orvom, be said, bad ) next tntraduced, b SOt o | selves should there arise & conflct betwoen Presidont wnd Con ment. der to shoulder with New-Vork, We were now here to | gress. (Loud and desfening applause followed bim throughout everything that could spring from the prosperity of our common | that debt, ~but they wouwd certainly sssume just | the Constitutional Amen hey made every foot | ol the Freedwen's Burean ledge oursel liat the fruits of the late terrible war should | the delivery of his specch.) nid that A. Johnson had done l\-lngh-ll are entirely new, bot) from ALL IZI‘S—LIOHT.’CLIAN A.%‘D. m-s‘&" { SURE on the BACK—INWARD AND UPWARD TON— CURES the most obstinate cases of Rupture WHITE'S PATENT LI;‘E.I"‘ILIL; Co., oy, brave as are our sons (and their bravery Las | as much as they conld stugger under. Th i . “They sald in this dimb | of our country free. ‘They passed “t::l;l d"-m ll:yltll:flrldn). there are m:ell Al;\"’-l man's convention that they were uot in favor of this. Why not | bill, by vulcg tons and tons of millions of doiiary have been | be reaped. The plan proposcd by Congress 1o effect this had | = Mr. SIGISMUND KAURMAS e ot do. We dure aot agree o any terms, that shal | ol them with s i put it in e Contiation, whero no Dartls | waved fo the country. They passod the Civil Kights bill, the | met with much opposition from President Johmson aud Lis | thing which Lincln weve uld do, viz.: to make even the ad- ukabie primcisiee of umn"ymdmm )\lln') , a..fl fl-_mpuhm'lnuurpunlun fecling could effect itt ‘Apy}ww. randest over enacted in the Western World | friends. But the propositions contained in the Co titutional | ministration of Buchanau respectable. We we not guilty in 2 ) __ ey sk e m,‘ m;nue«n iy ey h:]-n--mm,uomu- wwiul propositions of this terribly wick et vork is not yet dono. The goutleman who preceded | Amendment were thoso origiually advocated by Andrew John- | that A, J. is Presideat. ud the Copperieads made bim ? 3 Sfi e, that this terrible. strogele sball ever bo haried morelie. | and sadjeal Congress. Tho nexs proposition, I think, raigied 12| maepoke to you Bt Te Constitutional” Amendment. 1 shall ot | son himself. The clause referring to the negroes was simply | that. We want to show that we lose something more than | =% & try. [ Good!" cheers) — We T e LAk - You ail know that when the Constitution was framed | follow his footsteps in that discussion. T will simply say to you | intemled 1 guarantoe the civil rights of citisens to thowe people | lager-beer and sour-kraut, We want to bowhat wo ought to | Zom i bt e vialoe” et ":aln‘md to -my “" stitution of Slavery existed nearly all over the country. | thatit is a glorious Coustitutional provision. Would have | whose status had been left untixed by the change in their con- | be—adopted citizens of this great Republie. He did not think Nia t: et mr lamented and, noble | There were very few of the Satea i which it did not either | gone _further o o v Yeontroltsd * svmts, 1 | dition brought about by the abolition of Slavery. The next | A. Johnson hud courage enough to inaugurate S0PT revolu- | HE8 ] 8t pgee Lo kny o “."“‘"M‘Y e "-;‘lo o uctully or nominaly exist. When slaves were thus regarded | am for universal emancipation, universal suffrage. (Appluse.( | clause was o the effoct that the okl three.fitths Tate of repre- | tion. All ho hoped for was that he never sbould return to the | =33 868 age o oy terme that shll not vindicate 300,000 of our | aa property, and sot, s persons, it was agreed—but 1 | Ium for ho T achisemsent of all, and the disirancliaceut of | sentation should not remain in force now that Slavery wes [ Republican party. L % o graves. (Cheers.) And, [ wm not bere to defend the agreement— Nioliabied; i other words that the former slaveholders sbould | Mr. P. FRANKENUSD(ER admonisbed bis hearers to cling fo | 4 ot v eat tho negroes us slaves and vote on them as freemen. | truth and liberty, wnd not suffer themselves to be led by the no® o 1 would stand right t it in good faith M possible, there be axy other terms aud conditions more im- | holder sho v e uld vote in Congressional represcntation for Constitutional Amendme portant, hwd;;-no thpodn!-:m of our country, we dure threefifths of his slaves. Now, in mlf. war, l)wm:-h 8‘?35 :ly‘.n:;mmfl'n'lluma .ih‘xhel '.i'«”.!... tm‘ ] “ N 3 Ve g on of Sla: out i . all endeavor at the earliest period of time to accomplish; and | country [i nplause]. and we want t take out nll,fi{wuh‘ e e | ieaned L % hem L '“"',A,‘,',‘i....t'; thio Sta a but for the complications which the Government has thrown | mean 10 take out slong with it, we are going to take out along | This is not a contest for the restoration of the Uni Thr e | the que ¥ + | sight, avowedly for the purpose of legi at & slave- | none. By the blessing of Heaven, I believe tha loyul States will I In A ‘gust, 1865, Andrew Johoson had declared that this change | Liquor-and- Lager beer propagaada, not to sell their socond s was necessary. Thonext clause was intonded | birthright for a mess of pottage. (Laughter and applause. ] ver the payinent of the Rebel debt. In | Lager boer had not yet inundated the bonest, reflecting German | station which the Southern § of the repudiation of this debt had | ks oppose the Excise law, but that was not 2 e o | o W i 1 spoacst g rd. left out of | reason sufticient to belie o on the sterling qualities of ton und Woodl Designed for the vee of the Medical Profasion and the Family, pos. Old around it, they would have been accomplistied long ago. But | with it, every word aud Aobbs ] r Ley ¢ ompli - . Bu b it, ev I 5t into the Constitution | question is settled forever. The Union to-day is as compl y.:3’;:’:3.'5‘“.5'!’,1'.‘7:3.':’,“,‘.,"",:““1;";;‘{;[!::_! benot | of the country avery. Ilow unmeaning it would be to let | as in any other part of our histury. Our pow 5 future day, which means when they e Rz b wa1 said: We whipped the Iicbels with the | sessing those intriasic medicinal properties which belong to an e e (e T i s s | o ey ootk e ot T Youhave no | throngh South Carolina as it is iu ilie State of Ne + ' to domand t jon_of the sword. and 1 know we will whip them again at the ballot-box, | g Fere @ skl & #a0d eonditions. (Chears) We willlouve it for out | Jonger any such parsons e t They are all gathies our taxer. But their representatives are ot in € lause of tho ameudment was bt e et | oo, A ths sword than (0 Inaking specchos, and will | o FotED1is cases sentaicing sia Jgerm botfes ek, dnd s )y o8 . ngies projuse th oy cf an ameadineat to the Con: | fo curl e leiaation of the country. Nel wnd wedl l-.n. back scats o, "wan once. Andrew ‘Johason’s | uok now spend my tnae i talkivg. Let us all go tomorroy | GHOBHE GeetL Ty EININGER & Co. Sole P Drodatiinn it when he fousd tiat the hasehi arstocrats ) aud regieter our uawes s et we can voie i Noveber, 4 — o35 Boareg s - Lot Wean that they shidl be until 15ey kive evideuce of Suelits. stitution which atull base Congressional representation unos