The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02


tor Chandler, OF michigas-F~m"rks
OF senator WtikinsoR, OF Blinnesota,
&c., sc.
Senator Chandler, OF Michigan who has been enjoy ing
for the past few days the OF New York he
yesterday the recipient Of ovation got up by surveyor
Andrews, under the supervision OF Colonel Clarke tho
military state agent Tor Michigan The compliment paid
70 the Scnstor In the shape OF excur
sion outside the harbor Tho revenue Gutter wynants
under the command OF Captain iowbor carried Senator
Chandler and his friends Sandy Hook tax ing
In IN pas'aU Fort Lafayette stopping on the return
a Fort Richmond, that splendid fortincssos which now
challenges the engineering skill Of the older military
nations.
Among the gentlemen who participated In the trip
were Senator wilkinson OF Mnpeso,a Governor Carney,
Of Kansas; Ex-Governor Noble OF Wisconsin, Mr. Dole,
Commissioners OF Indian Anars Surveyor Andrews. and
others.
The Wynants started from the foot Of White.
hall street shortly after eleven O'Clock and pro
cecded out far as the Hook, passing tho British
steamer ftna Outward bound) n route. Arriving
opposite tho Hook the wynants bonted" and made
for Fort Richmond whore the party landed and took
circuit Of the fort To speak general TERMS this fort
inventions Of this or any other age Numerous work.
men we're found hAmmering aud chiseing away n II
discovered 10 be placed proper positions
defence both &. ecrse1e. irtra sural AND ea ssyai
WvDaDesQ,
where both liquid and substantial collation. was sprsad
and partaken or After full justice had boen done 70 the
Surveyor ASpnEvs proposed the health Of Senator
Chandler associated with the Western people, In fni
bumper.
spEKcH or SENATOR cxAwnIRs
Senator CHANDLER. on rising 70 respond. amidst tho
cheers OF the gentlemen pressnt-who numbered some
eghteen-spoke AZ follows
Nh SURVIVOR AND GRrrMNM-I thank you for the
honor conferred In proposing my health and the
health OF tho persons 80 far distant and little known
Tho o~f ht-
my privilege aud my pleasure 10 partake in some
measure of the dutos and obligations and
the ma.s.s you vel T0Si Rno%%or ~ rebsou
= desperate and bloody rcbeion--a rebellion which
has grapelsd tho throat o. the nation: and which
this republican government These rebels from the hall
OF tho Senate and In the hall Of the House Of Rep
tives and in the Streets OF Washington and in the streets
Of the city Of New York proclaimed that they wanted the
destruction OF this They told the oor
OF the Senate that they would with yet the
traitor who uttered these sentiments was permitted to
walk peaccaby out Of tho Capitol OF the nation and to
walk peacefully down the streets Of the capital and
take his seat and draw his pay q Senator Of
the United States had hoped that such man would
have been hanged over tho door Of the Capitol. zap
then there. This rebellion began thirty years ago.
and more than thirty years ago the state 81 South
James buchanan was not Presdcnt OF the Uuted staes
In 1892 but Andrew jackson And here you will
pardon me for abiding 10 private conversation and
sure that II the participants prescott would DO
pardoned. The circumstance am about TO speak OF
CURED some years before this war sprang up.
General Scott was present, Mr. Crittcnden and
several other participants in the arst rebellion.
General Scott said he summoned " Wash
ington by General Jackson and directed T. go to
south Carolina put down rebellion General Jack
said 20 General Scott What your views Of the
proper way Of suppressing this rebslons What shall
DO with this rebellion" why" said General Scott
81 think We should show mercy rather than sacrifice
disarm these and hang ten twelve 81 them IL
VIII b sufficient 10 settle the difhculty." "Sevcr win
in tho world" says General Jackson :" You
ksn~ (vnpn 10 hstn. Lad nF
Finally General Jackson said swsi General Scott you
will start for Charleston In the morning" land General
your own Instruction." In ID. meantime Calhoun and
Mcufe Senators from South Carolina, In the House.
friend Of Jackson IN the meantime called on him 2
South Carolina Said General Jackson LET South Caro-
lima obey the laws then There tho warrant for the
he commits ths nrst act OF treason ! win
hang him." fApplause) This Interview w1 long
ess through until sbous twelve O'Clock Soon after cal
heun and his friend msa, when tho former inquired
.wha. aia The Ola man ..y'" say: no ..hs wll h.og
said be further one win s just God damn fool enough
70 DO IT," daughter and cheers Ihs scry next thing
called "the Compromise" and then men were told that
unlesr every single Southern sscesson voted for tina,
rebellion should take s course and thai the consequences
dcpended upon the h~nate Of the United states The
south Carolina Senators withheld Their votes until the last
truce ended the peace Tor not ten days after until
4 was nfrnssd and from that day 70 tbs there has not
been single session--scaroely single month-that
they have proclaimed the Senate House of
presehattves that they would dssolve the uno That
threat has been heraded Governor wise In his speech
In Richmond in 1865 with his ong cadaverous lace ard
his long, unweldy armsl, proclaimed that II Fremont
elected be. Governor Of the ssAte IL Virginia.
would recommend ssizure Of Hsrpsrs Ferry and the
aiming d tho people Of Virginia for the overturnns
Of the government Fremont was not elected but James
Buchanan They ready for rebellion then, bot
they thought they could get better ready 10 -four
years uAughterl They socs po@ssssoo q James
the thef-she Secretary OF War and rouoey thief
the Secretary OF the Navy. daughter and applause
Every single member or that Csblret, save one
traitor 70 his government from nrsl 70 ia Thank God,
that who not traitor from Michigan
tghcers.) Under that administration found that
six years bonds were standing out nj hundred
and twenty-five. The Secretary q War depicted
mories and ssenas and sent the south unt had
enough W pat into the hands ~ Eve hundred
when the rebellion broke out They robbed the
arssuas throughout the land they sent 10 dis
districts and the secretary ~ Navy cent oar
shIps A. Tar as wind blows and little far,her un,l re
had not ship left The secretary q the treasury after
having exhausted tho treasury then undertook % cns
np ~ New York city with bonds Ia hrs pocket 10 nsgo
tiae for the purpase q gay ne civil expenses ~ the
government and be proclaimed before be offered there
bonds. that our government VA destroyed AMI
worth the pavsv which they we're written And this
con.~lusuce that thoee bonds down from
Having done TINS be zen, south and jonod ,he reoelior
Then passed lav asking the sccretary of the
Treasury 70 ray She bib Of the government q the net
rule which God viii permit the country cursed
with. (cneers) Your pew Secretary cf the rreasury
Immediately ADVERTISED Tor . oan " pay the civil
pcnses ~ the govsnmcot and he borrowed three mil.
lions a. dollars fov that purpose That oar position
when Abraham Lincoln vN sworn In President u
ths Cpitsd states except that have not dscr bd the
town OF washinGtor. The then Chef u PBce Of
thas pwn oncer IN tho Tet< army.
The Commandant q the Navy ysd 1t wssh sion vas
Captain fsehsnAn WIN Gterwards onnmaDds6 the rebel
msasser hsrr,mso The leaders q your army who
th~n at washngtso are nov major generals command
Of shs rebel army and this state OF snaIrs Abraham
Lincoln wss sworn in President q the United stat4s We
lid not know then VINO vas true Who false; but
Mr. Lincoln svevn IN, thanks W General soo,i and
fsw cannon (Cb~Gs) M rsoes bad then proc aimed
nred upoo. Ths President called for seventy nve
thousand men rsilroa1. we're torn ~, troops
we're fred upon n BALTIMORE They socx pos.
ssss,os a Alexandria, took poss-sion a the
posomsr, sad process ~ time Tough the
battle n Bull ooessrvstIvciy. (checrs aud laughter
We called Out three hundred Thousand msn General
McClean called ~ Washington " charge 81 The
army and prepared for war Conservative var Ia