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

ated 81 West Point. and don't want TO- he wouo MOI un
dertake the labor Of thinking He Is too indolent 80
about TO examine idea. II 10 enough for MIN That
not tho text books at the time no graous.eo,
and that battle not fought 30 when be was taught
he Is beaten according to the books,
he Is quite willing 70 be beaten. Qanghter9 As the
German commander complained q Nspoison. wn ns,
be violated aIl the rules Of war. now his
Haecks) Missouri rival (Frsmont) accepted the nine
SELF He had the labor Of meeting new contingencies
He went to the head Of the army . living man-not
dead printed book In my opinion am
for the indulgence OF ntpathes likngs. AL these
men nothing but dead lumber be used up. 70 be
thrown Into the gulf, that the nation may march with
flowing eusigns 70 liberty and peace. (Appause)
WEST POINT At WARRINGTON.
But never WI the rebellion DO put down while vest
POINT rules at on-(applause)-never while
the second commander In chief cuts out Of the pro-
gramme every one that gees against his routine
There are two great distinctions TO be made OF the
Or the head OF the army. There Is side such
ties disrusts IDEAS rejects everything but red tape On
this side such Hunter Butler and Phelps and
Of IDEAS
Sigel is IN the held hope he will drag the rest
q them and until he does there will be success
cook takes an onion and when preparing to cook she
peels of layer layer Til she gets to the sweet
vegetable We must get 10 the sound national element,
the cvil and military purpose the earnest belief and in
which meets Stonewal Jackson on equal terms. Never
until then shall we succeed. ~
have compared General Haeck ana General Fremont
You may Jake another paralle-Seward and Butler Mr..
Seward does not believe IN the war He believes IN al
war, ike the divisions Of former times, could be
quieted In sixty and ninety days. He thought SO.
he had not thought he had risked his fam
~ statesman by the prophecy lie said 1t by the voice
Of regular army officer 10 the cabin Of that ship which
went down to dsnantle Norfolk when foreign bred SOL
dies begged American officers to stop and give them 300
men 70 save two thousand cannon from the arms Of the
Confederates One OF his class took the Colonel into the
cabin and said-'.You do not understand this thing
This b not war, IL 10 quarrel We have had dozen
Of Of them: We viii get over Il in sixty days" He be-
leves II now He receives comm fasteners, and sends
Frenchmen 10 Richmond TO know terms. He sends
letters abroad dealing with rebels as equas in fact
Butter Ii the first man-and II ought be his grave
stone when he des-who hung rebel. (Applause.) II
] were politician and q general would not let 1t 60
down TO history that Butler was the only manand ne
ana, "Engand calls you belligerents-a fine word
You msrehsl armies and give commissions. All
Frsnchman we shoot him. If take al Engiish-
man we shoot him. we take Louisianian we
q ns wss s % se.s o.
world may dignity al isurrcction az It peases but to
the government il felony punishable with the gbbet
Every inch short Of the gbbet is pure grace he rep
resented the only theory that will ever conquer tns re-
Dson inc government IN arms, against n criminals
and patriot graves and they rebels not beigerens
II Mr.. Seward is republican, God grant us demo
occupy the Presidential chair who believes In government
and believes in the people, that will without hay
ing bis eyes over his shoulder to zee how far the people
support him. We want leaders that initiate, that
actually lead. =
NEED or AGITATION
Now friends, my belief ID, that you and are bound to
create obgine expecting imperative public opinion,
thst shall compel the to the adoption Of such
measures and, and such men: say ..sIch men men"
that events stronger than the Cabinet bringing
onward, whether we will or no. believe also In men as
tina issue Of events.
j MONSIEUR foNsoN AGAM.
Lot make the generals, and do not care who makes
the Eoclematons Let me put a. the hoad Of the I'D:
vance columns Of the Union certain men whom could
name, and the Cabinet at Washington may shut them
selves up and 60 70 Sleep with Rip Van winke ti 1873
Laughter For know men
- y r''Ono blast upon whose bugle horn
Were worth million men,,
eny put them n the heart Of the rebellion, whore
I believe in Hooker. believe n hA success. When Il
Do far 20 good But VII Is vrgina, Is she oursi Bar
rennoos. Exhausted by two years. war; Neither army
able 70 get pound O. susenance from her acres u will
take two years 10 make her tanning State. What
10 Richmond You might a. well take Syracuse. You
might well ding hundred thousand Worcester.
10 a carpet bag, and be Cd IN an hour. daughter
The town is an hospital. yellow nag might be put
upon every house and we have got 70 sustain rather
Besides, do not like 10 fight on the rim OF the wheel,
and lot the enemy be at the hub am anaconda
would put men, whose names you know. 10 work among
The black masses OF the Crolinns and Mississippi and
light outward, grinding 70 powder. Virgins must be
ours Nothing but an army keeps her theirs
She would gravtiats where she beonss-to the North
rhe slave system dead there practically 1891.
Nothing but Confederate force keeps Southern and
now she Southern. The bringing The negro
into the war does not mean merely troops. 1t means
localities: When We bring the rssro into the war we
eight his home In the Gulf States The base OF re-
ben, It's hesrt-H there that army should stand.
II victorious, the bottom Of the tub Is II contested
The armies must be withdrawn from the and
nght II Is In the centre; and you know whose the
slave cherishcs household word every howell and
whose bidding Will rise around the Stars and stripes
VIII the slave 6ghp Well, II any man asks you tell him
no." II he asks you will the slave work, tell sno''
but IL he asks you whether the negro will fight, tell him
'yes"- daughter and appalse) wvrk for patriot
sm without wages. He has'worked Fortress Monroe.
rne United States promised him twelve dollars mouth
ten Keeping the first three for any stray contaband
hat may Join hun, taking the second four for the clothing
Df the contaband himself and the other three Uncle sam
keeps tLaushter.) win he Gghp Ask Higginson.
NEGRO oDBns AFRAID HOSPITAL
He says OF his private letters that when he car
ried that nst regiment to St. Marys. one soldier got
seven buckshot in his neck and unlike white vol
nnteers afraid Of the hospital he got comrade TO dig
Them out with jack kni and went TO the bush
Another wounded in the left arm, AFRAID Of the hospital
kept 1t secret forty eight hours till the swelling aud pain
great be borne last he owned up and the
third injured In the leg bore In silence for the sake OF
ngbiing one more skirmsh aud when they sent him on
picket duty owned up and went TO the hospital DO you
think these will aght And another, with almost
udicrous reckessness, went into the skrmish forward
forward again. IRE" receiving re; but they noticed he
moved very clumsily, rather awkward, did not keep
drl and when he came out OF the battle rather
Bcant Of rations, he picked up live gooee when he
tered the skirmsh and Id Il all the while between his
legs (Grcat aughter) That deserved his rations
lNrnvIEw Win GENERAL BUIInR-His MICRO
.tt
I bad the pleasure the other day Of speaking
10 General Butler, the first time in my c thanking him
for New Orleans asked him his experience with the
negroes. "wel," said he, "when Mcclellan was on the
peninsula felt that was very scant OF and the
army Corinth might be down upon any day SAID
10 the government, Send men II you expect me TO
keep New 0rlesns.,. They answered mo, we cannot
SPARE you . man. but you must hold New Orleans, Il
sent them back word, Then I'll 20 Africa" lie
Tor the officers OF the old Louisiana regiment and said
lhen 'swill you nght for wilingIyf Produce your
regiment, then In ten days" They gave bin thousand
men, and b. ought In Their old Commissions with line Of
ncers. He said, "woud 700 like TO be Colonel MINOR ~
'No strive conientcd are; give white men
Tor thosen "rhcn give another regiment" said the
democrat In twenty one days there was
another. "Gve me . third, fourth" and In ninety
lays four regiments and battery, and then noticing
one man, muatto captain, worth half million, speak
Ing five languages welcoming him aud his stat 70 ban
quet IN his house Of seven courses served on silver