The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

are certain 70 bs safe and harmless enough mo more
l. QAughter) AZ respecss the future, We have
no deaign apon the south. We know ne rin
cipes upon which this government was Founded,
upnn these principles All We aaked Of the South was
they should not expect that We would Alter the nsitu
t.ons which our fathers gave us Or 70 place me govern
they had placed under Il. II changed 10 any way, u
would become outy 10 bring our institutions back
and build them up on the foundations on which they
were first aid Bey opd that what harm do 10 wish the
south7 What evn do we cherish against them What
designs do We entsrsain ssanss themf AS 500 iuss,
men, purpose malice against them. We entertain
no envy Of them have wish 10 limit them We have
nd.sposton 70 sympathize with them in every step
thsy make towards honor and greatness and go-y.
(Applause) No where have tney moro warm sympa-
tnixers ardent wei hers than they have here
In the North. (Appiausc Sometimes II has been said
that in the event Of the election Of Northern Presi
dent the members OF Congress- from the South would not
60 70 Washington and ina. therefore ,ne % o0us
tho President could do without them But this was idle
talk We have pars 70 carry out, no new admnistra
carried out according 70 the principles upon
which dYst frame exactly that which we
had In the orsinAl confederation We 90 not want 70
check the South or 70 draw line and say TO them,
beyond that you cannot 90. But we insist that the
South snAl not throw their black net over
Us; they shall not force, directly or indirectly,
and ocr faith and our institutions They shall not en-
trench upon position That Is all We insist upon But
entcncn upon theirs-thAt win carry fear and no
disturbance into their midst Bot we have right TO
Plead with the SOUTH tho right TO with reason the
right OF conscience 70 plead with conference.-the right
born with the Creator cAnAtng from TIE bosom Of God
win not surrender But 70 the result OF the cleo
tion politically neither present remote do wish
TO do them wroug-not so much a. touching hair Of
their That therefore, being e honest purpose Of
the North, there cloud on the future The law Of
nature win ultimately quietly arrange this trouble,
bringing order out Of chaos. Gvo mo . know
ledge OF the ESSENTIAL interests 70 the prosperity
of urSs ttaPh hO m hal aKeUb
political sorns, the client Influences which tell them Of
their intcecs will aiiay the storm and bring
them TO absurd 20 suppose that the South,
with all her interests in Unon and evils and disasters
outside Of ~ would leave the Uuion. II was the Law OF
God, marking in the emf the nevitaoeness OF things a.
they are, that viii work out the result and therefore
ssy that tie South win not 20 out OF the Union shey
saould the end OF the movement win be similar 70 the
Ds The correction Of parental government breaks away
rom al control, and, with his check hand.
serchsci Coata1ins ow h. h,hins' starts upon
the osy, until he f,ds himself far away from
his nome and the begins to decline he amcnts
self once more where he sleep with comfort
in his old bed Daughter and spplause) II The States
start out they would soon got tired Of trampng about
sod be glad 70 be back So NY there no fear In 70
spect 70 their going. But after l there was good deal
Of allowance TO be made for them. Al for myself, l
never hated Southern man half % much ~ deepise
arhor, according TO Scripture, Northern doughsce
UAughter) The origin Of this phrase, douehiace, 70
sosa 70 .ne scrPsarss and oSansa &C case nos
that party OF arose some years ago-some consc-
cniious men, who stated their convictions in the Ian
guege OF respectful argument and who never ~ time
invoked violence their aid These were punished
for their fate. They brought upon themselves almost
ss :ocis ana w 'In sSe U 'Te% Tsa
opposition strengthened by the whole power OF the
government and Jet, at last while battling win the
utorm and with all adverse circumstances, they grew
stronger and stronger untg the time when hey have be-
| come q dominant party IN the State. The election
which has rassed has psoed these men IN power ana
hat rfa Qeey nj Qf ~
monetary and political managers undertaking 70 pan
sh the North by pecunicry pressure-or wnat-for le
Ultimately exercising the rights euarAn ,eed 70 them by
the consultation. A de,esiabe than that
which enacted this city couple or weeks wa
never before presented 70 me world refer 70 me sat
that young men wero threatened with loss OF employ
4 mept II they did not vote In certain way The balo
hox has declared the WIN Of the people according 70 q
tho forr2 OF the oonsttcton and yet these monetary
mined 70 punish tho freemen Of the Mort
With financial ciincultss ana pancs. Tnis attempt
party odioRs 4t tine rlomsrt OF Its going int
lhe ogernmert by sarests Of wreck and ruin, par
and parcel Of that Inference which has been 30 long groS
ns " in the ocanty dsnouace IL tAppl.a.e.
| old Revoiuti iouary stock We viii bear and forbca
the Of tse csantry but II they think tha, ou
4 prefer ssvirg cur fortunes to nlalntsning ou
! principles, tscy scrgei wha. our fathers d
may geld but cannot give our conscience, or GU
ressoa or well founded or that nopo OF
counsy's prosperity which lies In essential liberty
heec We caHpc. give up for Ourselves nor neither sha
We give them up scr North or West neither for tn,
Pacific states fcs the Southern States though the,
should secede. Woe % the state which It's ri3nc
ut tho expense OF ss manhood. a State lose itI
wealth but long manhood remains 70 her pcope-sS
long a. they know ihai they have Suffered for principle
that very conviction viii stir them up TO Ercaier efforts
and hty VIII retrieve their fortune with doub,
vigor AD6 speet We have such faith In TIM
principle of right that nst 70 be intimdetod
Take heart then, my frends all viii be well We Low,
the country-tke whole c,untry. re love the West Anc
the East. the North and the south. We love
but the uloer, and these will =ledicate-everyt
but the nosoncus cprosy. We love the essential
rests on land, hut they musl not take advantage
that Affection intimcatc 80 T1uch thea, for th
state Of the Union There 10 now at the helm 0
the ship OF Sate who will guide her safely shrough tn
peYih which cnooU yass her-a no knoSs wha
bto be scared. He will take her OF shc cc toward
which she has been 20 long running to desu ucton II
will put her about. aad when xcri,g hs helm IN
calls begin 70 n the blocks and ropes "a her
TO ceave the water with sails all get from eek 70 tot
and with rich freight and prosperous gales may hop
for continuance Of the blessings have long q
ioyed. (Asplause.)