The New York herald., 1863-10-17

asnsd that Scarcely 70 ha, the prons. made
by tho railroads eat up the profits which should have
uey my Friends 70 show how this thing has operated
win state TO you that whsn Banks made his prociama
Orleans ana ports above should bo free unrestricted
and untaxed the stock IN the Eric Railroad running from
x 49, on fi E ". = ns s' 5 n. s sSssus
Mississippi river had this effect upon this remote railroad,
which had enriched Itself ey the cutting on from u Of
the Tree navigation Of this river. Al soon ~ General
Banks declared the commerce free from New orleans to
ports acove-for he had no power to make FREQ else
result Now put 1t 70 this community, put il 70 any
dspassionac, 70 any dsinterested man, whether the
aS' sSess dSs s's %
whether is necessary that any discrimination should
be made, or ought 10 be made against the NorthvesH
CHASE ONLY WANTS TO PRESIDENT.
@ sney we're II Davis pay they would call sor three
% o this sns sus
NO eood reason or no usahle end 10 DO made Dy THIS
system Of I,ssir.ions which are rersIns upon us
furnish the people Of this State, and won't let the er
chants Of ST. Lous-when SEQ this net work extending
all over the country am inclined to think that Chase
candidate for Lncon's seat and wants 70 get somebody
around tho country TO help bin, and chats what's the
matter. But as am, and have always been, plaio
spoken man, aud nasmuch think it nopportnne that
eeccnecrng should be carried on In that way and that
which IS attempting s to put down ss he ressona drsn
about who shall be the next candidate for the Fres
cnori, and injurious to tho people whom I represent,
and have 80 long represented Is gCoDgress-(applauso)
and Of no benefit 70 anybody but boards Of trade and
ccial agents. fAppause. And shall not be deferred
S% s oang s my ~ ,s as trust any other
at heart, viii not be deferred from speaking his senti
ents through fear OF being sgmatized by these hire
Everybody knows that about as high price was put
upon head by the secessonss that OF any other
man in the state, don't know why they should have
dore II. or course there great many in tho
Stse could do harm Them than could, but
still from tho beginning they have known me unde-
waiting oponent Of their schemes and firm supporter Of
my government don't believe that this stigma OF
coppcrhead which is applied mo- well to every.
body else ho opposes the schemes Of these radicals will
have the Injurious effect upon mo in the minds OF ali
honorable men, especially when they reflect that il is
applied by this crawling race Of people, who profess TO be
the only simon Pure unadulterated patriots in the
try though have never known single OF them 10
bear arms IN favor Of the government.
Jim Lanes B0mbmst and BraggadOcio.
The long advertised speech OF General James H. Lane,
tho 'grim chcftan" OF Kansas came Off at Turner's
H last night, before audience OF kindred spirits
terspersed with others who had curiosity 10 and
hear the man. The speaker said
FELLOW CrrizEysl DESIRE the outset OF this discus
semhly should, at any PERIOD desire 10 request three
cheers for any loyal eminent American statesman your
speaker may not assault him; aud II there any
bers Ct the police here request them to throttle
him and especially fellow citizens, do demand o you
you permit him placed in the guard house
On the subject Of speech am sort Of quaker be-
leying that an American citizen, when tho heart
him, when the spirit him, should speak. NY
frat duty this occasion Is to thank the people Of st
Louis name OF my fellow Citizens the suce ers OF
tho on
but the people Of Lawrence will never forget
that have been made for almost decade. 10 prejudice
the people Of Missouri especially those Of this city,
asapst me. My speeches and writings have been dig
tried. My actions have been misrepresented. Ny mo.
tivcs have been msconsrucdcvery slander that saga
anahema that ingenuity ard malice could has
hurled upon and IT. upon this occasion, my friends
dercd against me, viii feel indeed thst have been
successful. On my cntrarce into public life, my father
Instructed me to trust TO the intelligence and justice OF
the reople to protect me from personal assaults That
has been rule of conduct through lie. But night,
self rcs2ect demand that should ask Of you, what
| have never asked Of any other audience. few
assaults made against Inc. viii have read my fellow
citizens the last oneand IL is the last because only
Senator Lane then handed copy Of the Union OF last
evening 70 the gentleman nearest him. who then read the
following extract- f
viii ne hs Ss a. a as f a hs S
ss I a he !. sssa here
y 5 ss ssA Ss: ss nj proved s.s Hsa Mss
IN
a as ' is % 81
hn o. priviy 70 'bs hiasSus Sf lanes
ahs SUCH sn man J.so5ns nsss
1es they
At tho conclusion of the reading cries OF "what paper
what papcrf' broke from the audience, and Mr. Emil
Unssu."
Three rroans for the linton were then proposed and
A call was then made for "three groans for tho Ms
souri, Rebican" but the call received In respectful
silence, and senator LANE resumed ms speech,
II he will look into the debates OF the United
States Senate during .hc penecncy Of the Application Of
assault made by Mason aDdtIunter, of Virginia. by
sde aud that class of traitors II he will refer 10 ono
Of the messages Of Franklin Pierce during his admnisa
tion and Of the messages OF James buchanan he viii
lud almost fac sic Of that assault against your humble
speaker he will 60 TO the spec hes Of tho notorious
Atchison and the notorious s.rngellow be will find that
he Is entitled 20 no credit for originality II he viii take
c ,he Paese he vii ind that for ne sss esh, Years
those charges have been made against me- Not only that
b.; every ascSr.S Sm eaRs S2 has
do say here that for an humble person, do earnestly
believe thai been the best abused in the United
that have always noted ingoiug orchards the
tIse which bears the best fruit was the most dubbed
@ ?. yS % had an military Msn1 70
tarlon in the war with Mexico, commanding, Indeed,
one third Of all the 6ghting men on be wepeoatested
that aone when tho war o slavery against freedom
opened upon the pralries Of Kapsas placed In com
commsnd ill 1855 and during that entire period that
war was made defensive one. And ] bore challenge
history 20 show when !hs free state men Of ksn'as be-
State Of Missouri They burned our towns and our farm
houses they murdered citizens; and, although g.
Joseph Weston, and Kansas City and Independence,
and all towns the border were within reach
and could have been destroyed, yet troops steadily
adhered 10 defensive olicy and never whs there one
dollar worth OF property IN this Stste destroyed As
coon freedom established In Kansas laid down
my arms, and commenced, ho.e indrs,rously, the
practice OF the law and continued IN II until 1861. Now,
desire you 10 that from lsJs 10 1861 during tho
time Of what called the syhawking trouble had no
cnnccon either directly or indirectly with those troops
| In 1861, after having commanded a company IN
the clty Of Washington for s protection wa appointed
brigsdsr general, sQd as.uypsd o5hihand Of what 10
called the fane Bfgade, which fpresumc many OF you
| have heard or took command rs Prices army was
moving upon Fort soott We met that army
nt Drywood and succeeded In driving them back. We
followed them and thfn, for tho nrst time did your
humble speaker ever enter Missouri Ia command OF arm
cd men Every doarS worth OF property that was taken
from traitors by the Lane brigade turned over 10 the
Department OF the general government
and by special issued from tho commander, the
breach OF that order death. Much OF thc property
captured from traitors by my orders turned over "
tLs families Of the destitute Union of Missouri And
"A saFxr anti.