The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16

psauss., I take thai shs .oss sa.ssmsh q an -
that In truth have "exhsused every resource a
craftsmanship in attempting 70 obtain peace BY oss
% he .~ We viii then BE- ssay
make war-aye. war 70 the hit-and such a.
nation. Therefore, whns asking pardon fer tres.
passing TOO long upon the Festivities Of tAts
what You xsTe KIND soousn % suggest look upon ss
victory as has decided the war-deciaed Il. u
no. 10 military poa. Of view; ye. oysrwnelmnsy - .
everywhere. 10 this II may be answered and that
swer take leave for momens TO call your attentnn,
his own mind, much more clearly than any
suggestions Of mine could do, II carry the war
with the strength and stringenoy which have sug.
gested-how shall live in the and with
the with whom We thus RghtS Let US 60 90 the
teachings OF history and draw from history Of that
land which proud TO the mother
Every considerable estate In England ia tho wars
under Cromwell, passed through the courts or csm
missions OF coDiscation every considerable HOUSEHOLDS
fought against every other considerable househcldi
the people fought against the mobiles and the oooiss
against the people And yet when the king came 10 hn
again the patton toge her, cemeuted In friend
ship ba thereafter dev,ded. Is the any dt
Guilty then, looking at the eachsgs Of the history q
the Anglo saxon know how 10 live in quiet an peace,
aye in amty and friendship with those with whom Ne
have been hghup3 is It not we'll known rue ., soca
action, that those with whom have fought bitterly
after the light 10 over are moro ready IMAM ever
to be taken by the hand they endeare 70 ~
after fair Tight aud VIC are more ready TO esect DON
them and their rights Therefore, see no Difficulty u
every good OF the South and every good OF the
North coming together-to let bygones DO bygoncs. ]
have already said that desire the exingushmens
OF the bad men so far as this country is concerned
glad OF this opportunity TO tender 10 the czeus Of
New York who have SO kindly come here this evening
TO do honor to the government which represent my
most sincere and heartfelt thanks for their loyal appre
citation OF the efforts Of The government 10 their BEHALF
and 70 say to hem collectively in reply TO the sugges
ton that the Of the United States troops here
prevented all disorder that fW did tue influence
OF every good man. all tending 10 one direction. aia 70
prevent disorder and still further the soempy Of -
I'M
Of a nations power which bad seemed =
feel. reprcssed tnmut Added to his that the wicked
good man Of any party. To these The
peace OF the city. again return you my thanks am
happy to bid you God speed the morrow when leave
for the armies sud Operations In the field loud A.
plause.)
Three cheers proposed for General Butler. whioA
were given with great enthusiasm and thrice 70
peated
REV. MR. BEECHER's REMARKS.
The Rev. HENRy WARD BREcHsR, who happened to 10
among those present. then loudly called for, and re-
spopded follows
1t Is said that OF the abundance Of the heart ~
mouth speaketh; but sometimes the abundance OF sho
as this would Justify man for hesta.iouusy. even 1or
silence. (uries OF 'Get up on chair5S' Sc) am -.
customed to being elevated Or hed up Applause and
sions Of opinions from General Butler TINS evening.
General Butler be- not man OF good political executive
genius he nothing and be does not give 70 you the
Judgment OF workman IN national affairs know nos
who can give you such Judgment. (Applause.) Thas
this election to be- mtariiy and morally and equal
proportions, both ways, cicieut. scarcely any
longer be DOUBTED BY any thinking man The future
me 20 one zen
weeks-ago: Tho month Of August was .hs
month :, Of nearly the longest days q TIE
cause But the mouth OF August was the Lords trap.
He baited for fools and caught them loud laughses
and apIiause.) Had they waited but o week or tvs
longer neither the platform the candidate formed 70
suit would have been to the American people,
the American people the platform fortunately made
and fashioned aud put thereon 10 represents 10
principles What brought the issue before the American
people tho question Of or no ernmeOa
whether there should be government based tho popu.
that whether the government has tho right sussaa
ilsclf by nesps or law and power when persuastoo
fails. More than that whether tho government had
the right overstep the Ordinary bounds and lima
tou aud WELD that power 10 favor OF compulsion and
OF war; These questions were all submitted 70 the
American people. and they have been settled by Yer.
dict that will be questioned again. (Applauss4
Any body who have suffered This last defeat win be 50
aside tho end Of their lives. Il viii do them
In instruments. (Laughsr) AS to the future, my
impression is that the win be- success aughtss
ul ISSUE Of the war the rebelion win be alsr
aughter) When the rebellion ended, the mills
Inc s as:
ties to be overcome. But no ten years have
no over .s TINS VII ~
subdue the South, and whether II subdued. II will b
possible to bring back their hearts TINS none OF oas
business Let justice and leave them do the bsss
they Applause But one thing think is oertan
there groundwork OF respect laid between the North
BILE that there should have been cordial union betwesa
people whore It boastcd that worth tee
OF other men. The men south who believed this could
MT respect There is nothing sausary to the
sciences or In the south AZ tho fact that their
Ssn ns.s Ss IS ,
and the party whipped will DO very aps
S:s who whip them Nor:
should be antasons between New York aud Baltimore,
New York and Virginia. than between New York and
Of the West that they be separated brougha
the Of Indiana like thunder In sky.
this war ceases slavery viii be gone Il win Be out q
the way. (Appauss.) consider that everv drop a
dersd. Every man that falls viii come up as .isasss
against VI before God II ~ do not make an end q
should u.: e y:
but, trust, the modern doctrine Of humanity.
Tho Of slavery nscessary 10 our political
and commerce. 1t 10 necessary for peace; and whss
slavery eradicated taken ous Of the way, o.
Southern minds and Southern communities, and the eou
mon people that assimated viii begin 70 rise
again. Nor do despair OF seeing the day when the
thusiAst for liberty viii be readily found Caro-
csOsds.s and sssrn s.s x
pause) When We have tried honest, prudent,
s0S ". a.sd aooh: ..o
do better trust there % no citizen pre-
President Of The United States. Tosd applause ana
phouts OF "Buter, Butler." The time may come wbsa
may need genius OF executiveness and power "a.
tCres OF "Butler's the man ~ since ho
name been mentioned, must say that II there 10 .
who has genius OF administration, think that
Is Butler. (Applsuse.) beg you 70 understand die
Iinctiy that not nominate him II VIII be proved in
due time that the New YoRK HBRALD nominated him.
This 10 matter for four years hence For the present.
ny duty and duties 10 stand round about thin
70 aid in giving efficiency and 10 make
he war more and more terrible, % that peace may
,ome the sooner and last The longer (Appauss)
Tho political bearings Of the ssssmblags strong N
,thsr respects Many Of the leading apostles Of The
boltiou school were on handrsssy, with his smooth.
,ald head, shining like full moon 70 bs de
ing place V another, and trying 70 make him
sf generally useful and agreeable. He atirsd win
. much precision he could summon 10 his aid, ana
eally made very respectable appearance. Then there
vas Bescher and his pupil Theodore Tlton vsssrabls
os Boxe was so there but We do not attempt 10 classify