The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-21

and his abolition ssnfedeates q The reckless invasion
crme. g. The civico military crime. A. The abolition
crusade crime. s. The financial crime; and q The
sssard es TO e. Srs 9s crime, bow when Rhsss
Co., u South Carolina, were stirring up their al.
nerents ct the South TO Stand by the South united
Horace Greeley Co. doing exactly the same thing
at the North. When the conservatives Of the North
stepped forward Buchanan and Lincoln in the
s.ss IN crime ID" doinsf Grosisy said stand BY your
Chicago platform; the democratic and conservative
parties at the North trying betray and to sell
you over TO tho South; stand TO your guns The South
having received such treatment as that, and az
they were hunted down and prosecuted by all the
weapons which rhetoric had put into the hands OF the
abolition confederates OF Greeley what could they
DO but remain more and more united among
themseiyesr The speaker alluded TO the great
Union meeting Of all parties in APRIL 1861, and character
zed Greeley AZ the thimble rg2er exactly moving about
IN the crowd smiling his CHASTITY abolition smile, when he
knew in bis heart the crime that he engaged in
petratng against the crisis against republic They
would find by referring back 10 the Tribune, articles
showing the benefits OF secession up to the Inauguration OF
lncon when Greeley and his confedeates went TO WASH
ngton not 70 take Of the great crisis but TO take
Of themselves and their followers, waiting 70 put their
elbows into the national Treasury. Failing in this
tsan prejudice crime they undertook 70 iDauguratea reign
OF terror by erecting guotine in their hearts and pre-
pairing victims for Did they (his hearers) suppose
that year ago Greeley his coniederaes would have
allowed them TO meet that night
V0pcn.--No no.
gresham 0dell, or Brooklyn, who had shown himself
only friend Of the soldier but democrat Yet
Greeley nominated against him one 81 the aooton Clique,
whom he deemed 1t necessary to elect The speaker, IN
further illustration Of this portion " his able argument,
referred to few words which Judge Iay uttered at
dinner party TO the elect that one party was lighting and
the other lighting because neither would give up. and
that might be the condition Of the Confederate and federal
armies. The next morning Greeley stgmatizei Judge
DAILY MS traitor When he would come TO ask their yer
dict upon those crimes they would say, as conservative
jury that there n those crimes clearly
proved than the preliminary crime OF partisan prejudice
Now, on the crime Of reckless INVASION lie would
ask how many men Of the seveny.dve thousand would
have left for the defence Of tho national capital 10 1881
il they had supposed that Horace Greeley and his abo
ton coniederates meditated crusader (Voces-s.No
one.'p You answer, and for mvself, for one saybc.
cause shall never sell myself Tor miserable Of
abolition potaEel would not be there. (cheers The
reckless invasion crime was NOT 1T that time promul-
gated General scott nor Seward nor President Lincoln
knew then anything OF the secret crime med
tated against the crsis--the invasion Of the
Southern States. Mr.. Lincoln merely called for
troops for The defence Of the national capital
and that the idea supported by all the public spea
mt the tmefor the reposession and possession Of the
forts arsenas and property Of the United States seized
and opening up the great highway Of the Mississippi,
which the South had iRaiienab.e right shared in
by the West. The South could not be made 10 send
Senators and representatives to congress II they chose
to stay at home, they had right 10 do But they had
no right to make war upon the democratic party Of tbs
NORTH, who had Tor 80 many years stood 50 unnnchmgy
oy tHem .nok NV - ..snt TO make war upon the
goycrnn,c.. .. the United states and the pub
lie money, and seize the public forts and arsenals
To take these back was the rst programme Of the war
set f0rt by Mr. Lincoln and General Scott ard also by
Nj Coward in his letter to the Governor OF Maryland
But Greeley CRIED "Hang out your banners on the outer
wall" ard from out The Tribune Office went forth the
newspaper flag Con TO Richmond" and that cry was
taken up Fast and West. II his determination 10
make MI. Lincoln to take up the cry "on 10 Richmond
10 push the administration over the brink. They
wanted abolition republic, or enc In which
not south Carolina should govern, but New
between political Hypocrisy inconsistency and political
supremacy in favor Of New England south Carolina
OF the Two he could only say
How happy he could be with either,
We're the otheT dear clarmer away.
(laughter) Thus commenced the first premonition OF
the invasion crime When they had secession bockaded
in Its ports, IT, not enough Tor Greeley He wanted
the "0n to Richmond" game, and what folIowedy We
mad Bull run. (Cbeefs) Bull brought dragon of
secession out OF its hoe But Uncle sam would drive
Greeley and his abolition conederates OF their hole
and and out Sn OF the temple Of liberty as the sayear
ers with the whip He next came 70 the
civico military crime. These have placed gene
(Cries OF "Who's Dick 3astecdT) in yesterday 9
Tribune is stated ths Carl schrz has been appointed
by General sigel. (Hsses) II the country Is 70 be
saved must be saved by the generashp o such hero
George Mcclellan who can endure taunts and Insults
in silence waiting FOR the golden moment TO come.
Mr. Hall characterized the appointment Of Fremont and
alleck major generals OF the army as civco military
crime, neither whom mad ever battle. He was
ashamed OF his profession to say that lawyer al
the head OF the War department IL wonder that
jealoasies began al Washington against Gen. Mcclellan
who was Military man. In reading the testimony u
Gen. Hitchcock, published Ia the morning papers he
reminded OF perid in the history Of Napoeons
",
spur the French general take Toulon. Mr.. Hall made
quotations from the historian comparing the
ference which was made by the commissioners with
Napoleon's plans aud the obtrnsiveness OF the civil
authorities ut Washington with General Mcclellan
He THE speaker, was Of the opinion II General
Mcclellan had said, = Gentlemen, you mind your
business Cong and will mind my business
General !" the country would have stood by him. He
charged Mr.. Lincoln with taking part in this cvico. mill
tary crime, when he said TO General Mcclellan, Here Is
my plan; give me your plan; will compare the two
and II you can convince me that your military plan is
hnttor han nina r,it TY.arn lad
nothing but interference with the generals in the held
and there had not been military the head OF the
armies He asked them, IN the maine OF all that was
logical and historical how could the North
succeed in military point OF view, against Jefferson
Davsr Cbeers) Greeley and his conicdefates did not
iearu from your enemy senator Wade might
wade through oceans OF rhetoric to deprecinte
West Point, but Jef Davis and all the leading
officers in the secession army are from West Poin T.
(Applause) JEFF. Davis cadet at West Point an
subsequently lieutenant, quarternsser colonel in the
Mexican war; ard Secretary OF War lie had learned tho
art u war from the very minute, and knew all about
and there was Mr. Lincoln with his my pan.n (Great
laughter and appause Mr. Hall passed TO consider the
abolition crusade crime aud denomnated Greeley the
great abolition hrot u the country who going about
the country selling the charms Of emancipation The
WIS 10 be. After the armies had been raised
At the North for the restoration of the Union
~ was aud the constitution as Is and ever ought
20 be(Appause then they SAID TO General Mcclellan
You must fight for the sniranchsement Of the pegro
Greeley paved the way by telling Fremont and Hunter 70
Greeley aud all the other harlots intrigued with the
tuous Lincoln and conni,ted him 20 the emancipation
ncheme he would dismiss The emancipation proclana-
ton by relating ,acrview which took place between
two dsrksys IN Richmond, when Of them said that
'that bunncss or freedom depended moro Massa
Lee than On Nssss Lincum." That was the opinion
Of ibe negroes upon what the President said in ad-
vance the Pope's boil against the comet.
Greeley that the interval between the destruction
and the salvation Of the republic s measured by two
stePs-one emancipation, the other military success.
The first Is taken; the second yet delays. II the white
OF the North republC. then. Il.
that would rather have the white man OF the North
subugaed by the white Of the South than the
Of the North 70 the negro mmense applause
after which .'1hrse for that sentiment giyen.)
He came now TO the financial crime. Mr.. Chase, abo
lition confederate Of Greeley, called for seventy.
1--WE thousand men, and since then has called for
another army. and, like another Ncaw Der,
he will raise the money at any sacrifice calling i'm
mense sums OF money without having prepared tax
scheme repay 1t. The condition Of the country
day imperilled by the state OF its finances than by
all the forces at Jef. Davis command. The last crime
was the foreign mediation crime Horace Greeley hates
Mr. Seward because Seward hates England while be loves
America with love that is shared alike by native and
al Erop fret t,..