New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23

to abuse man to his cousin England was our cousin,
and hated u.s. When The London Times looked across
the water. and said The bubble is bursted. She
meant Thank God" But she looked little longer,
and ont Of the burscd bubble came 600 armed men
on the banks of the POOmac and the heart that hated
began fear u.s. and said This broken fragment OF
people starts mp rstrate military power Beecher Is
eloquent, but Vicksburg Chattanooga, and Parrot
guns are terribly eloquent than he Iben France
the Emperor Of France is O long.bcaded man, He
does not send ten thousand men by dribcts anxousy
keeping alive the spark OF Mexican INVASION for nothing
He has keen sight and determined purpose ne
serious effort to arrest the march Of self governmeht
and the astutet head that sits upon throne is our de
termined enemy. would not answer France solely
with the beat Of the drum upon the banks Of the Del
Norte. No; this continent is cOnsecrated by the ages
to the full and free experiment OF seiigo. ernilent.
That is onr just claim. Europe is trying the expert
mcnt Of thrones Let her. She has right TO try 1t
without orr interference. But If France plants the
germ Of aIistOcracy and thrones on the soil OF tne
reconstruced Union hold out its right hand with fifty
millions Of dollars to Garibald, saying, Take pos
session OF Rome; and hundred millions to the Red
Republicans Of Pats ,s saying ; Mage 10 aer
many, to make kings tremble | would answer
Napoleon with his weapons. II Europe leaves
America tol rcpnblicanisn we'll u she interie1es We
interfere. tApplouse Tho right hand OF our resist
is caspcd in brotherhood with tho Radicals OF En-
rope to upset any throne on the continent nave sara
that Lincoln does mot from the South What Grant
food his is brought to them IL miles over the
hills and that Of the service needs rest as well as
the others lie may not be heard from for sixty or
ninety DAYS But b. assured Of thishe won, slt down
and dix. Long continued applause When he docs
move il will be 10 the South retreat TO the real ui
States-Georgia Alabama, Mississippi They nave 10
means of bringing food TO this army, and the army
must go to the food But when they have reached IT,
when five six millions OF men make up their minds
that the fororn spot reached then be sure the war Is
not ended yet. The South is brave people. -Four
years ago said to you under this roof Inc south
no coward and you laughed ut me-. You know now
that however deuded the South does believe he and
IA willing To fight for it, The last ioorn refuge Of such
people is a bloody fight. The war doea not
touch It's end and yet its end is certain, and We
may not read IL in the light Of our power and our own
perseverance. The Union is to be reconstructed WIN
cement that laughs oil Interference to scorn Danei
Webster said the cement Of the Union was the ruSVe
Slave bill Sin never ceineted anything Inc cencn'
VI ths Union is DO the mutual respect Of the scctohs
brod Of that blood which has miEged on brayey con-
tested fields The South thought of the Yankee us one
who knew only how to cheat-she met nm AZ malta,
n0oga aud changed her mind. The North thought OF
the South ~ only gasconadeSLe has struggled WIN
her for four years and learned 10 respect her sincerity
II not her inencncc. Out Of that mutual respect IS TO
grow Union M indestructble and indivisbie the
granite that holds up the continent! Ihe question IN
/ here Mt the North how far we VIII co. All civil wars
are ended by compromise. There never was cI, II
war In history in which party gained clear VIC
tory The Only question IT, what shall we compromise
on Once launched on the stormy. turbid waters OF
politics you cannot tell. To-day the helm Is Id our
20 the Nation and the future. You may compromise
when and where you please with one exception and that
H. that the top-root If Slavery shall De cut.
| f. ppanse Let thirty Senators aud Representatives
suer Congress under the Proclamation. and what Will
be their rst attempt 1t will be- Gentlemen iund our
debt. Your representatives, will wants 'arI 10 pa!
Mr. Chases interest The reply OF tho South VII De,
GRANTED provided that you tack Oh TO IT. BY way OF
rider tariff that will pay our interest too only upon
that condition shall you have policy that IS not tanta
mount to repudAton 1 you saS Una, b hOs p En
gland have some 600 600 900 Of this scrip suppose
they come 10 the doors VI reconstructed congress
So,ar tut we Viii give you eco Oc o Of II ii you viii
| make the other ftOUOO 90 worth par. Did yon ever
:a.. :.. not e ''qfs. s., s fs
of Compromise then will be- three or four thousand
million dollars debt do not object To that particu-
larry myself IL is the atonemcnt which God demands
Of This nation for seventy years Of sin. No is
washed ont in words. You cannot cheat the deSi OF
his due Our fathers sinncd against that victim race
and God mortgages the hand OF every living man. and
every child that ~ be born for the next halt century
to atone for the nations inlqaiiy There VIII be other
! CON promises. One 10 the first element OF Mr.
! Iincoln's project Of reconstruction, which Is
This, He puts his own act and sl the acts Of
Congress AZ the feet u the Supreme Court and says the
South In 10 support the various acts OF tho
be valid do not soy that be could say nyhing else
am only telling you what he does say. hat does his
Proclamation OF January l. 1903 mean Some members
OF the Cabinet means that any negro that can get
hold Of II is free Mr. Chase says that every negro
down TO the Gulf that The tag is free asked
the rhrewdest member Of the House OF Representa-
ty.s what he would give for the Proclamation before
the Supreme Court =" Little nothing, he said. A
prominent New England Senator said ~ me the greatest
danger TO the Proclamation was from the Supreme
Court Leading Republicans In my State say there Is
no law In IT, that It worth the paper which is
written Mr. Lincoln says as he ought 10 Say, nothing
lie cannot say anything The meaning OF that Proola
nation nobody knows until the Supreme Court has de-
cded IT, In other words the Proclamation OF January
1863 s to be filtered through the Secession heart Of
man hose body is in Baltimore. but whose soul If he
hns got one is In Richmond. lLaughter.l Ii Is 10
PASS the ordeal Of Bench of Judges who made the
bred Scott decision and announced that negro has
no rights that white man is bound 10 respect IL is TO
pass the ordeal Of set ofudses the majority Of whom
came out OF the wckedness Of Polk, Pierce and
buchanan and Of the only two who refused 10 sanction
the bred Scott decision. one is IN his grave, and the
other has resigned. God help the negro II he hangs
Roger and fancy for his liberty. lSensation / AIN
not here to speak Of the portentous power Of she
Supreme Court. You know what 1t is, the Gibralter
Of our system the point where our Democratic machine
touches nearest TO despotism Taxing our system OF
bowing 50 prccedeDts. II Is system III which the
opinion Of the present day is checkmated by the
prejnces Of who were appointed NIFTY yeurs ago.
TO pledged to respect the prejudic.s VI men
who ave been in their graves hundred years That
Is the meaning of the Supreme Court Of the United
States That is the only hope that MI Lincons project
holds you Of the validity Of the acts Of Congress
and Of his proclanations Of September and January
last As Commander chief and author Of these two
instruments l am not finding fault with Mr. Lincoln.
Suppose you are tenant in u house Your chimney
snokes but your lease is out In ~ days. You throw
up the window To make draft But the landlord
remodes the chimney Mr.. Lincoln is tenant at will.
and goes out shortly. His proclamation is throwing up
the window to create draft. As the landlord let the
nation say We want him TO remodel the chimney. We
want a platform which the Supreme Court cannot touch
GAnplansc1 As the quid pro quo for this war; want
something Of which 1 know the value to-day without
consulting Judge Wayne Judge Gricr. Judge fancy
Judge Clifford, or Judge Caron. Secessionists from
the top Of their heads TO the soles OF their Feet.
IUissesl II you don't think 50, 60 and examine
them. that's all lHistes and applause. II they have
reformed and rcpented, 1 shall be glad TO know It,
/ Judge them by the record-by their decisions
me ~ y Timss asks me to-day whether
1 would not trust the negro where all white men have
been trusted for the last seventy II had had
but the bond Of the Supreme Court should
iu.ls nd la