The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-12

contemplate institution hs honors and wealth and
before it Tha, North the south met in Battle Ns,ook
the aboltionsts fI-lhat u the issue is 70 show
ea we nope graas az as We did how far the canksr
had the body OF the people, that North rallied itself
for the struggle, Tured out her money like and
her SONS with ever growing willingness meet the great
battle betwhp democracy and liberty, betwixt God and
the devil sor'the world and tho century. (Applauss)
cded equally what course 70 pursue and for
long time We stumbled. why9
OUR RuLKRs ARR EDUCATED wHlGs
Well, think because rulers were educated wings.
The old whg party.eood as u was IN many respects,
NO oonndence in the people. 1t had no
trust In the masses; il did Pot believe in
hooked upon the Old World In probate court, OF
which the educated and the wealthy the guardians
And when this government entered the great work
OF defending nation In it's utmost peril They dared not
fling themselves the bosom Of the mions and trust
the country the hearts Of those who loved It, Your
President sat in washington doubtful he might
and how FAR no might 90. Month after month stumbling,
aithess uncertain he ventured now little step and now
another surprised that At every the nation was be-
fore him ready 10 welcome any word, TO support any
policy to hold up any blow that he chose to amso that
matters Of vexed dispute matters Of earnest doubt the
moment the bugle certain sound have passed into
dead issues. You know that when the rebellion hrst
broke out dared TO think OF touching the negro
The south fought 70 sustain slavery, and the North
fought not 70 have Il hurt The word "contra-
that magic word, " oontraoand.n IXppIause.) He sum
mons the negro into the Il was poor word.
do not know that It is sound law, but Lord Citation
the classics Contraband is q bad word and may b.
bad law but It is worth all the constitution. (Cheers
For in moment Of critical emergency IL summoned the
saving elements into the national and IL show
the how far the sound fibre Of the nation
tended Then Fremont. loud cheers) Mr.. Phillips.
Why won't you ever es me 60 on when name Fremont
daughter and renewed applause) / say when he pro-
that word nos on the banks the
said Amen (Applause)
Tho hfady nin tha Hav NJ gavAa
ber 1902 but the moment the government pronounced
the word, It has noated into dead issue, and
Of slaves (Applause) It only shows you how strong
the government il IL II will only act; how certain the
ss o III e n.Ss ""
eept the tune Of the old huntsman and sing
Sit close In the saddle
And give him his head,
he could carry thirty millions OF people behind him over
evory barrier 10 victory and peace. (Applause) be-
ieve therefore, in ultimate success because every act Of
the government is than endorsed by the ntee
and virtue OF the people, That the only point at issue
Of her returning sudisrs They come back. not empty
handed bringing hope and victory with their banners
Those soldiers win hnd-not Virginia, eaten with
They wiz find the North untouched So much money
that we have no need TO 60 abroad 70 ask for It, ZAP
such ample munitions Of that your traitor merchants
smuggle 1t 70 Carolina. (Applauss) The untouched
and =. her Ss Sora has no. y:
touched the garnered treasure OF Northern strength
ADpsSsss' We have mot yet pu' forth the
be because deserve fall because have not virtue
enough TO prefer tho end 70 the means. There 10 no
question but Of the cnscience and the intelligence Of the
North. believe m that because thus far the govern
ment has asked for anything ventured any,
thing without the readiness OF the people being both
given and endorsed. There u my ground Of hope. o
EXHAUSTION OF TIE SOUTH.
do not believe In Southern exhaustion. There be
starving men :. she south, there may BE- starving
households and iIl-clad soldiers, but there Il no
such exhau,a.n as produces despair. The South
she fses exhaustion sls Win proclaim liberty. me mo-
nent her touches s downfall In tho judgment Of
him BY proclamation Of gradual emancipation Is via
gather 70 her side the hsartst sympathy Of the gsh
aristocracy. f-.- 80, Tra.
England anti slavery nation. Her ruling
classes never expected emancipation on any basis.
nDsanS herself never s1Rsss.1 %msd: We, a0S
scheme Of immediate emancipation carried over Par
Lament BY hs conscience q hs middle classes bat they
that Offers England gradual emancipation, VIII offer her
al that her Judgment approves. Before The socts per-
emaneipasioo and secure ne Houss q coucUs 70 her
SIDE The moment utsrs that word shs viii admit that
exhaustion ihas teaches The trsisor The msn hai 70
belIed the slave bidders who rebelled under the
IN vim sdd e
tisps in their place. Slavery was the point 70
be protected and the pretenos that rallied the rebellion
but now that It foot ~ LEADERS, throw on the mask
without conceament and at homo that their object
put this belt OF the continent under the control Of
tenn, among others which they loved That slsen. Sss
a. yet iet no exhaustion. With that element have no
plea Of Cancellation. i4
am for Cancellation, but not for ooncatinR the slave
hoder-death 10 the system and death TO shs mater
hand Of Concatien; and whsnever The foot Of military
despotsm IL lifted from that party believe that in the
and numbers Of the that still love the Union There
Is rarity for whom ] have Cancellation, and this s IT,
nSsS ,,Is s1ws Ave or the hand
old, OF very fair and delicate compiexion) lin
whose veins tha. beat now in my right hand runs the
best blood OF Vrginas white race and the better blood
OF the black Of the Old Dominion (appause) 1.-THE
blood Of the united races the toll and labor Of whose
cestors redeemed the country from nature and gave 70
civilization and the nineteenth century. (Applauss.)
For that class have ever open the door Of Cancellation
The labor the TOLL the muscle the virtue the strength
the democracy Of the Southern satesths blood repre-
sents them both. The converted master, when he
matters IN their true iisht,the slave restored to his
vrgnahas government and has not horde Of PHI ates
mimckng government Yes, the South has not yet felt
that her conquest 10 from any service This
war VIII 10 close by great battle. II Is
too deep In It's sourcet Ia TOO wide In its influence for
that. The great struggle In England betwixt the demo-
cracy and the nobility lasted from 1880 ~ 1890 taking
% n rs and failed Ts e. aS
not yet ended Our Revolution began In 1776; and
never until the outbreak o. the French Revolution concen
this country left IN peace.
PREPARs roa ESIrsrMEvB. r
Ten or twenty u will take 10 call for the eacrhce
Of such sruggs Prepare yourselves long enstmenis
And how is the government 10 be held up such srug
gIef Il 10 be held up by educating the masscs and the
opinion Of the masses 10 the great functsns 70 which Pro
videuce has summoned them. The government looks W
the people for It's initiative. 7.fH
LORD LYONS pEsPAfc1.
Al Lord Lyons said In bis despatch 10 Earl RUSSELL the
republican government dare not initiate policy II
looks towards and asks what Its opponents viii consent
TO. That ID the condition Of the Hence
the necessity Of outspoken perpetual constant education
Of public opinion. II
DO not believe IN the government ~ Warrington.
lApplause) believe In nationality. believe In events.
believe In the Inevitable tendency Of these coming ton
years towards liberty aud UNION.
now HxAScrApox n gE CANNED OUT
But II 10 10 he done ss England did u In 1910, gra-
duallyman by pan OF those who do not believe In pro-
grcss, but believe In The past--and so by till
that class retes and bring TO the front who
earnest In the present. and victory and strength and
peace are 10 be the result