, 1862-03-29

| habltua1 cowa1ns and black men slayea: when
It meant lynch law In the Csroltnas and mob
laT In Massachusetts; when it meant lies IN
the pulpit andSgags IN. the Senate Chamber,
| and Vas eatisfled last spring that this Union
/ could not last without meaning Justice, aud
saw that nineteen millions meant Justice and
| Nte1fn
The Union means, to me, the triumph of
| justice, the performances Of Justice Now, I
| do net believe you can save slavery; nobody
can save it; Il Is dead In the main, and viii
soon be buried. But you cannot save the.
| Union or end the war Without great deal Of
| trouble. This Ia no little thing. It is no war
year. As the President said to he lev ia days 8
ago, ~ Is abig job !" Laughter and cheers.
What is eur future2 WHY, we have got
fourteen States In rebellion. Men say, tswe:
| arc to subjngate them" What arc nc to do
IT. T1.h ;,; tea millions Of English born people?
desperately, aided on the one side by yellow
fever, and On the other side by typhus; before,
| BY the everglades, and behind BY the vast
extent Of mountain passes? Why we know
as as, "en ella Is they. that they mean to fight: They
The question is, do they rea1ly mean to fight
do they really mean what they say?
| Colonel Forney, the CLERK of the Senate,
| says that the Government has not proceeded
if We could get behind the people, behind their
! scheming politicians with 4 hundred Thousand
| men, We should find them ready to accost the
| Stars and Stripes, and If we could plant an
army there ne should delightfully."- float back
into the glorious times Of franklin Pierce and
| James Buchanan. LaughterJ
For thirty years there has been an angry
| dlssentlon on slavery; no southerner could
stand in the pulpit that was not a defender Of
slavery; no man could publish book there
who S3ls,aa did not & adyoeats slavery; the higher
who did not own their brothers. EAppiause.l
| When Charles Sumner was struck by the foul
| lest blow thai ever disgraeed Senate cham
her, every man in the North and in Europe
said "Shame;" every southerner said "Good."
clause Of the Declaration Of Independence, be
would be 1Snched. Slavery first, Union sec
opd, has been the Southern talk a1ways-it is
chiya1ry. '--~
tents and purposes They will fight unless
you offer them compromise better than
lighting. They will fire cannon until they 20
together into the Senate. They hate Yankees
more thun they love s1avery. Now am not
mlsreprescnting them. have certainly no
1t 1s most serious, natural question, what
Te are to do, what our children are to do I
do not believe that this is to be got rid Of
soon. We are never again to see that repub-
lie ne are accustomed to. It was republic,
represented by schools, by newspapers,
bJ thought, by patient labor, By the meet
iug house. by culture md thonghtful brains.
To-day, Vim. q. Seward NAV thrust me in
jal for making this speech, you for hearing it.
Abraham Lincoln ,sields sway more despotic
it. But, like all other diseases, 7 would
shorten it. I would give sick man drugs and
medicines, but the moment be can have beef
steak, put him On beefsteak. I want plain
laws, equal rights, untaxed labor, millions
given to toll, MOTTO fighting. [Cheers.] Now
nf mo T -nn11 rE
talked With many men in Washington, and
each ones belief was, ten years of armies, ten
years of taxation. Slavery would be little
evil if it could be cured in day. We have
planted this wind we Will reap the whir1wind.
~ What have you done? The slave hates you
1on have left him in his chains. The slave
holder hates you. You have tredden on his
| dearest possession, State rights. You have
got the elephant What are You going to do
with him? [Laughter.] There would not be
territory TO corrupt and drag Us down.
people Of Carolina like In thought habit, and IN
dustry to those Of the North, they cannot help
omiDg together like two drops Of water. My
policy is not coercion alone, it is coercion and
conversion together. I do not value conquest
| unless it changes institutions. do not hate
| Carolina, I remember that she went through
the reyolutionary war with US, and one hand
ct M Washington p:s reSted1en New England and
L H.
/ the white man of the Carolinas, delndcd
as he may be-. is still the brother Of three
| generations. hold him entitled to the
| privileges Of Onion, to save him from his own
medicines Now, therefore, my policy is, that
Pee before Fremont or sigcl cross The Potomac,
tion'-[Greot applause] and that the Govern
ment declare also that ifthere be found loyal
! man in the South who has loved the Union,
even in the secrecy Of his own heart
and would shut my eyes to any e11
been partners in his guilt we will be partners in
his loss. We will save him as an aboIitionist.
II had gone to him asking him to give up
his slaves, or il the Government frees his
slaTes, sh you'd say that the individual should
suit Of my policy? Il would be this: the
| slave would lore me; have given him liberty.
Abraham Lincoln said in Washington, the
| other day, the Negro who has once touched
| the hem Of the Governments garment shall
/ never again be s]aye." Long continued
| cheeripg.1
The Srow1 Of the coming Democratic song
| is still in the distance, but tue people
| wait ready to be marched beneath the trusty
hand Of the President: Light may 60 and az
There are no individual statesmen, perhaps, but
| they believe in the Cabinet in Slant on, in the
President, and though they have not fully
made up their opinions, they are willing to
adopt, All ne ask is q Government
them say to Europe and to the North
we have tried to manage this war as political
I convulsion, but We find the rift in the granite
goes down TOO deep 1t is the old struggle
between the aristocrat and the people It is
ton. It is to prevent freedoms death, in
the name OF 5ustdce, VIC proclaim death to
RePablie, and liberty to every man
within within, its borders; [Appla9se.l believe
"amen u to cary tiat Cabinet safely Il th1ougk 70 III
| the war, and after . few years the South itself
would come to us a real, Union band of broth
ers, States welded, not chained together, and
this 1eEered conEn1sion would leave us, not SO
nat1onallties, but one great, indiyisible people
| applause and three cheers for Wendell Phillips
| and the Union.
| A PROFESSOR OF THE BLAeE ART.-The
soirces Of Ii. Hermann will positively open ut
Bryan Hall on Monday night of next week,
his engagement in st. Louis, which has been
most successful one, closing this evening.
The sale of seats will be continued at H1g-
gins's Music Store, Kingsbury Block, during
to-day, and a1l who desire fine opportunity
to behold the wonderful performances Of one
Of the greatest Of living sorcerers should Sc
cure place early, By the way, some one in
Boston has lately peEpet1ated the following
ode to
HERMANN.
They say that Herr Hermann.
That wonderful German,
Was hanfshFd by ChaTon from over the Styx.
| Ills varied inventions
| OF "goodly tntentfons"
| We're even too much for that kingdom OF Nicks.
| Of Wizards the 18test,
| Imported and greatest,
| He raises the devil where'er he appears;
| His arts cabaifstic
| And charms ultra mystic
With Wonder enthran e,sn his talented peers;
| The great Robert Houdin,
(Who Is really good 'un)
| Herr Dobler the graceful. and Bosco the bland
| And all who take part
In the magical art,
| Proclaim Hermann monarch throughout
wonder land.
| Camp Douglas Affairs.
| The mud within the camp is rapidly becom-
ing mon est, and Union and secesh soldiers
were out yesterday engaging In various kinds
/ OF active exercise. The three soldiers injured
by the accident on the G. & n. Vt. Railroad,
who were taken to the camp hospital, are
doing well and will probably recover.
Their names are T. Billings, Of Co. A; By
ron Wilcox Of Co. [; and G. G. Smith of Co.
4, Third Wisconsin Cavalry. Wilcox is the
Hx,e&r