The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-21
The Grssa. hsshaigg II New York.
aiIIiz ;.ssls,,aa lob. ~ ii 0 ]

! James T. Brady, ono OF the most dsss'a'
| guished Democrats Of New YORK, sac %
/ orator Of great power, made spsesa IRON
which We quote:
ffss had fist iiussi With friend, who had q
/ SALAD h;s attention to paragraph 10 .
/ .awsnaner--and IL be named in the same
sonaecsiou things that were grave ana
/ ,b;aas' 4 II ~ ID huibp fpaR BIZ I'D bit lel-
4 iowi,g the general coarse OF humanisy--
\ bis friends had read TO him from shs Ex.
] press misses and groaus, again and again
| reoaved1 that the meeting 70 be held as fhs
I Coouer Iassitnee, mas tes bstsA meeting OF
! Ahoii.ionisss, and that Mr. Brady woaid not
he presens. Laughter. He was present. ne
libouyhs. bat be could hardly realise u. be-
o.a,sip q hse isssel ssssfs s..Is aasIs I,
4 and promise. or areaE sesnlss, sAst hs,shfank
tel insig nj france In iss preseqoes, AppiaAsss
1 He vas present at that meeting with de.
hight and pride, Egood. and .slshoaghR be
had always been poisiesly opp 9sed 90
i mspy ST de men he saw before bin, be
tha nked God that it, sas per itted TO him,
! aecsndanE uf race who bad loved this
country better even than it's own children
had loved is, to be present upon such an
occasion, and TO say that he was now, 90
| he had always been, in favor OF preserving
thosUnjon and the Oonstitqtion Of she Uni.
ted States. loud applause He had
| lost heard from sone one present the worc
IssYankee.n ls did not properly apply to
| him, nor 30 his Hibernian friend whose
dulces tones had interrupted former
speaker but the psopis Of thai oath had given
that name to 20 all the North; and although
there we're some. traits ID the, Yankee char
aoter which he did not partiealarsy ADMIRE
yet, remembering the glory which had at
sached itself TO the Yankees OF the reVolu-
tionary period and bearing in mind the
struRgls OF the "Yankees'' Of so+day for
the preservation of their t0osernmenas
whether slavery would survive or perish,
he was not ashamed toEV be o Yankee.
EaThat's the talk."l The. 6Est speech be
ever made for s5eandidasc fur The Presiden~
ey vas for Southern man, and from that
time Onward his synpaihaes With that sec.
don or the Uniou had Seen very ssfengs bot
/ if he lived in house with friend
who should ANNOUNCE 70 him some day that
under no circumstances would he associate
with him any longor, he would feel 1t
due to tell his friend that be would 60
somewhers else where he could Ind suit
abaersoupapy. Hsehad sbeeng keses apon1
the street by gentlemen, for some OF whom
he had great respect, who bad expressed
their wonder that he should consent to az
tend meeting at which many bad always
| opposed him and bis party IN politics woaid
| be present, &nd where, perhaps, spirit OF
| freedom. stronger than any that had enter
ed the nature Of him br his political associ"
ates might be exhibited. Laughter. tie
might differ with those who heard him aa
to the causes, the conduct and The proba-
Bile results of the war; bat be felt that ne
would be false to the Irish race from which
be had sprung, and 10 all other eonsIdera'
tons of duty, II he did not use bis last breath
and the last quivsr of bis lips, in usterance
of q prayer to Heaven TO preserve the amer
lean 6soyernunens from al assaults, external
or internal. [Geoi.1 At the beginning OF
the war be had hoped and expected that II
would soon be ssestled-Ihat Soatharn PEG.
pie would put their feet upon the neeks OF
their leaders, and insist upon the mainten-
ance Of the Union; but he had been otsap-
pointed. Those Of the South had SAID, on
the contrary, that il blank sheet OF pa
pee and q pen were handed 80 them 10
write the terms upon which they would re-
turn TO the Union, they woRtai nos adgept"
the offer; they had thereby declared this 30
BIO q war between the North and the South
for oil ultimate results that would flow from
it; and be would spit apod the Northeren
man, who, in such contest, did not take
position in favor Of the North. prolonged
applause.l He surrendered all inquiries
as to Who should be Governor, or Senator,
or Major, of any State or city for be teis
within him that which was the consolation
and support, under all privatiJn and perse-
cution, of the Russian serf and the enthu-
siastie yoaDg Hungarian-the consciousness
that thsre gtas or would be free govern
m emit upon earth--he felt that the Govern
mens for which so many longed was that
under which be was born and be invoked
sushs curses as God would permit upon the
hearts and hands OF the men who were at
tempting to destroy il. tApplause.l Yet
there y ere 20 such men, Cries of 'sBrooks,"
ssBrooks.''l Some OF his friends with
whom be agreed that there was no necessity
for any violation Of the Constitusion, either
by arrest or othsrwise,) had complained
loudly of the suppr essiou Of free speech
that be would Like 10 know when, during
the last twenty years, he could haVs spoken
OF Southern institutions With safety 10 the
CITY of ChsYlssssn %. - SoasheYnsF might
sneak 10 New York even now Of the Gov
eminent of the counkry-~sHis Massachusetts,
friends must pardon him ii be protested
spa,rss being 90. fteqnsAIy told the Asaerit
cans we're all of the Augteg Saxon race for
one, be could say thai, p6ne, Of those from
whom be vas descended had belonged TO
that department of humansdissrisusion'
lie remembered that a. rapreseplalise OF
the United States at tbs Court IS. James
had once said that the American people telt
mo ore interest 10 the cisy of London THAI 10
that of the loisy Of New York. Serious APP
prehe asions'Wers enssrtained' By some per-
soas hat England would interfere in the
American ssraggle. He did not fear it,
He had prayed that she would interfere: =
|. he had said beforax and be now repeated il
and challenged eossS@dieslss chat, mad and
bfssa as tas5rsbel wssss each sdivssions idf
the Union was ssrongstin tie armed repre-
sentasien than England. Al the sane time
IS kAn w