The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

sentative in Petersburg. Shortly after arrived thsre,
his my
duetion from the Hon. Thomas A. Boeock Of Virginia,
which stated that The bearer was young gsntlensa
which 0RSR - soa me-
he the Of the NEW York HERALD and
& b..
ever" He asked could give him any facilities In the
way Of manuscript he was not prActssd in ing
told him no that spoke extemporAneously and from
very few notes." He then left aud when went upon
foOtgSts before me taking notes In the course Of my
remarks, when il became necessary to refer to him,
pointed him out to the AUDIENCE for the purpose then,
know the politicians Of New York TOOK enough interest
in the election Of Virginia to send among
been introduced to me a. gentleman, aud assed for
him the courtesy Of Petersburg When the speech vas
oven this young man again called nae for facii
ties. This lie No 2 for the young MANI called
upon him to demand explanation for his breach OF
courtesy in pointing him to the audience; but NJ.
Wise vas not honest manly enough to say this He
said spoke very slo " and he had M. (.aughter He
could report me very easily and had got me- This was
that he spoke very slowly and distinct and every word
OF his speech had been correctly reported He then
left and next heard Of him anxousiy In Turing toe
the other place. IAughter) This was lie No. :, for
the young MANI had Intention after the ungents
manly conduct Of Mr. Wise aud this Interview, 70
with him go to Halifax but resolved, and did,
return TO Washington within two days later few
days afterwards toe HERALD came TO hand with his
port published full Of falsehoods and misrepresenta-
ions Where said infinite radical demo-
crat" he made say in6de radical democrat" aud
what 10 more surprsne nearly the whole press OF the
state have published this malicious report and 1t 10
correct When Mr. Wise said the report was g full Of
Misrepresentation" be wlfully told lie No. 8. 1t
most accurate; and all unprejudiced gentle men who
heard him and who have read the report, say and
the press Of this State many OF whose editors pre-
sent insist upon it that the report correct II II
full Of alsehoods why coald no. the gentemany
and cbivaYic Mr. Wise Instance than one in . do
cument Of four columnsf Isaw nothing more Of this
reporter TIL to day, upon my arrival in Charlottesville
When sat doSn to the dinner table at my hotel who
should discover but my former companion turned up
againl Great laughter HE had "turned up again"
and had that very day arrived Charlottesville partly
because OF private note, voluntarily written BY Mr.
Wise to o Gentleman in Washington, which he dis
claimed making any remarks at Petersburg, doing
any thing Intentionally to reflect upon offend him.l
And now, gentlemen, hav. spoken thus much and re.
ieIred to this man, because suppose be is somewhere
in the audience.
him outl bring HIM ouf' Where ID he2" "Here he isl
here he isn Turn him outl' ''Put him out Of the
housed" Suppose you try itY,' Come onl who dare
others shoulders 10 get peep, the ladies' the gale
res stretched forward 10 get GLIMPSE and youog nell
symptoms of Hght AND partisans were formed on bo ID
sides The represent who the 10 accent
OF all this and who was perfect stranger to
the crowd around him, to meet tots Mr.. Wise face
face, and answer him upon the spot He prevented
from dong so, being Aep. back BY some friends VINO
had in the excitement gathered around him espouse
bis cause, and fight for him II necessarily
Mr.. Wise then coptinu ed-Gentlemen, when ! am
Governor Of Virginia. win have all such cattle
hung In the great excitement, II difficult 70
hear the speaker but those around him say the
wa the remark made THIS must be decided hereafter
between A Wise and the gentle referred 20 the
remark With the delivery OF few sente noes,
which lost in excitement and confusion Of the
mSmeft Mr. W'te closed his Speech and retired from
the stand having occupied nearly thre hours in its de-
livery.