Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

Gov. seFard-,8 = islavn siate--sl ,NfHa
laV 0Il
, ssuatOr, ,sswaTa snd h5- asrvee
the city otst Jo Mssou Sep R2S ~ \
o'clock in the evening and was cordially
weleeuoa hz-ssmA ihnas thousand NissQR,
rians, Including delegation fFom Elwood'
Kanss9Y rSg iaR esqVFsSa4 4 tif9 8ii,I '
to tue Patee House was nearly mile IN
length, and he was greeted at the depot with
nine thu1da6g cbeefsF The Republican
Wide Awakes With hundreds Of lamps acted
as an S.o.r,, and tha zPaiaa Hepss, ~ Car The
most magnificent fhQtslsy of-St Louis,
was Illuminated wishj ( sthossAbd5 ghts in
honor of the distinguished guest, Mr., Sew
ard was velcOpsd OF, the bAleohy and ihtrU-
duced to The Pe9Ple ip 3 RR apPFQpYia'e address
by I. J. Boynton, .-g8TgO .TIIvTl
ANer rthest6tm oflRpplaus5 which 'greetea
lhe Senator had been siilled, shSasaid that
probably no man in thsiwDrld, Since Colum- |
bus stood upon. tbs. deck oE his vessel, and
through the darkness sisceYsped jhe shadowy 4
form of an island Isashe distance, lighsed,by
fires kindlea 'Sy human hands, had eFaRisa
50 mitch surprise sud delight, as himselE upon
Sthis occasion. q tfe had no thought oftnking
a speech in 81. J asaph; Iherelofel fIe present
deuaoiist 66n was entirely uHexpeCtedsz In
the pasrissv sReells be had tfay on the sea
| coast over the hjits, of New England, along
i the shores of helNoFtberh Bdlfea, Land in the
] great valley of the Mississippi, addressing
/ the people, which had worn him ont, sp1that
\ no speech must be asked OF biu-4o-night-
\ be had engagements scross fhe tiferi among
7 a peonle whose land had been FOaeemedi and
who, by long suffering ip a cause near TO bis
n heart, had endeared themselves TO him. de
| entertained h5F them saheartfelt sympathy
\ ana Affection of more than friendship
I Aher dwelling few moments in eulogy Of
n She magnificent country ihFoagi which he
had passed, and its future dessi1 u, be boldly
enuncisted the doctrine Of the ''slFrepressible
Conflict" saying that it was simply the great
II Democratic principleg that every man who
toils is honestly eadJled "a the fruits of his
labor; this principle had been adopted in
y eighteen Of the sovereign Statesr9t this son-
lederacy, and was gong thtoggh the qofher
\ fifteen, simply because It was bound tob 81
4 through lhe JRnrlds .He Eelt knew that many
persons PRESENT differed from him on q1es-
lions of public HQlicEsI but potht4g eyer qe-
{ tered him from advocating what he belleved
4 10 be right; he Rs6dGd only the approval OF
his own conscience, and although he loved
! the approbatienZ 0fA bis C6oahtTg men, be was
content to let a future age do him justice.
II Senator Seward spOlosL about halt an hour,
a and closed by paying a. beantifuL tribute to
our system or government, in which be said
Z. that the Uhien E4eaid stand forever; be had
] never vet known a man who loved slavery
a more than he did the Union; indeed, he had
not even found one who fO1ed. dibenty Better
than the hioni sEs7 alldoselIigenI men know
that it is only in and. By ,fHis7Bnion that the
great .brineiBle lofs selfsgovernment can bt
) fully vindicated sad carried out.
1t IS 10 Be- ' recorded as one Of the signs o
the times that during ~ .asdlidlITsss address Of Mr.
Seward in a SLAM StatsD that there was NJ
sign aofdisA ppF6vaI alaaifested by any one
all appearing anxious to catch every wOr;
thstfell fEqRi hisiips, and at the close asfFe E
queutiy during his remarks, be was greete'
< With The most vtbHciAsr6ts Cheers u III
} During the evening many citizens, pal,
Q their respects to Cox Seward in the parloI
I. and. BY bis siOolVersasonad pbvers and geo
stories be keptsll in the best hpmor. he re
marx "a, says ssgas 81 Joseph iet.eri thathe
i no intention of stealing snybody's "niggers
he didn't think it paying business, and b
entered. into no Speculation unless be though
i. T..
tbsrsi was profit in It besides the PgipGiPlle
: he was struggling for, afTectgdths interests z
: white PeoPls, and he cared little for negroes
except so far as humanity taught him
n sympsthiEs with the bondman in all lapdST
he SAID thar he was born a STAKEHOLDER; tbs
!. the slaves owned by his father i%ere still Lis
- ihgia Orange ednRE, New York, where ;
had provided 5or them good homes, and Z !
=. didn't bother anybody abost his negroes. 90
The next morning many yl'of the leadiR
pro men q the Sly caiieQ Hl upon P, 9fn' m
4 Il tor Seward, and gave him a hearty welcom
.aE4AD Ga2UN GaIdkl
III 70 St. Iosepn,.ll aaaI i-ll. s4aan A4. l-...l ID
NI-Hg H#H.. ~