The New York herald., 1864-10-27

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stronger than stesgratrde FOR justice and fair play In
attempt TO govern there by ely playing on one
Said Mr.. Valley OF Western Virginia. the floor Of ths
house two years ago. leave thread OF slavery 10
psssse lawyer 10 me week ago leave one square Inch
OF the system and the old slavehocers will use It and W
govern the state and 70 cripple the uoion now nov
sole basis Of the abolition OF slavery apd that the plan
OF the federal ssvernmenl We can no longer cross the
lines Of Southern state inside that State. The VIII to
brushes the negro, having ballot and welds the
State against he dd before in $780, the
same co0sprators to Washington that he did before.
TIE GOVERNMENT CAN DO Anything. nau
But the federal government, indirectly can do any.
thng strong and rich enough to do any thing down
to the Gulf II you give time Cassius Clay said
ten years ago. "Give me the patronage OF the federal
government and ! will give you back Kentucky an
abolition Slate ip . dozen yearss, No doubt Of II.
PRESIDENT WANTED WHO WILL IGNORE DISTINCTION RACE.
want, tnsrelors 10 the next four years which are 70
commence that process President only disposed and
resolved 70 administer the government that mood but
TO teach the States that there is distinction OF
Wherever the FEDERAL government shows Itself II should
be blind to color II must know white from
black with the scales Of It's equal justice. want thnt
miastered In that mood Mr. Lincoln has not even ad.
minstered It In that mood since the first day Of January
give up negro suffrage, you please foaed into the
visions which prevent IL but want the government,
true democracy. You lcome baok, as always do,
70 the corner stone Of justice. believe as my friend
oneever does there no peace basis possible but
Tns uSIoH INFAMOUS II DoBs NOT D, JUSTICE 10 THE
would scout Il as Infamous II II were possible CAD.
pause.l For thirty years have tried to break this
Union IN the service OF Justice; try to II now In
the same manner. (AppIause) A true nationality
man values mure than do Words cannot fully dScrbe
It's value; but even true nationality is nothing 70
weighed against Justice. AS for that sham nationality,
we have had described by great orator herd Of
tales kept together by partnership in hunting slaves
detest II. Now that clrse askedSon the old Union
shal pray Col Tor again any which does not
rest on absolute justice. ~
ETERNAL WAR UNTIL MANHOOD OF NEGRO Is REcoo
War, God, forever until this nation recognizes the
the motives which inspire this war. il you ask niuo out
OF ten Of the republican editors and speakers in this
the Union nothing more nothing less, nothing else."
That is the idea that Ishtcned all New England
from the eoquence. OF Edward Evereti week aso In
Faueuil lall, and when give IL that endorse
ment l give il as honorable as / can;
for there are few men since 1851 who have
more honorable or envabe record than Edward Ever
ett Appianse AZ the samc time, In my opinion, there
Is but Homeopathic proportion of truth In that state
sonal resolve but 1t wond held under
cross examination 10 county court. What did tho
and single motive OF love for the Union II that had
been the only motive the North, in my opinion would
purchased Infamous conditions Infamous Union.
But II was not tho motive. The North in the
the nation at the time right soemnly TO abolish
II. But for this, IN my opinion, the North IN 1861
The South had tho Fight to expect, as usual
submission; but the antislavery agitation OF thirty
member that struggle that hurricane which swept over
u.s. tearing the oudS TO pieces scatter parties into
root in that storm webs.ss frisats founasrsd 4, dsaa
OF night and Sewards dOry keeed bottom sido up and
asses M ong u the
the Union ansavery basis-ons sure TO last and
verify to as sp for the ass01 the
bic Of joining battle With the South IN defence Of idea
Of the Union But for 'Sa. agitation the North would
modelled, as South Carolina pleased. at
FIGHTING FOR EMAxclrATos OF m. Nse!o.
The Emancipation act Of 1868 pledged the honor and
the strength Of the Union TO the negro and not
true now, II u ever was that We bshs simply for the
many q you agree. Here, anywhere, paths part
You win say 70 me, Mr. Lircon believes In the manhood
TO protect aud acknowledge II. Weli, friends. be
eved him. a. you do, should welcome his renomina.
him by his words and BY hts doeds and by that
sm not willing, 90 far as prevent 1t, 70
% yaa % 1y and
for that belief. (Applanse) The military hori.
our 0u s .s.. " m.y roa aSa
sonably hope that within the next four years the
viii have 10 deal with that project Of pssce Yeu kaow,
eve-y one Of ycu. that hst far more critical hour
Ii the ur q battle 1he more Or!ian. or decisive
nmity IN the hour Of compromise and peace. n Line
cases out Of ten in common wars and 10 three cases out Of
four civil history tells that the leaders, their
iucapacisy or Indifference have lost half wha. the people
earned Nov M ws are coming close On % shs. oargan
not 70 be trusted In that criscsi hournnuitsly
critical than Ansietsm or Gs.vs6nrg We may well hope
s.rouses. and who doubts which section is the stronger
Bsi statesmanship honesty loyalty and uudorssnding
Il great AZ bars bargain, which is to The magma chsrs
o. centuries to Now am going
& xss . eiaaa,. aGs nj Sn.so %es
ag S,ss s e; :.s,ssss s sysn s,4s asi ;s
pn1s.e @ e. ~.as@Ss ia .Ss pas. ana s:cdt ior the fu
iurc.n Van. no indemnity tor ths Plst. Al ask is
ss9;I Fl rs s:"s' o. our sSsp Ts
charge you anxiousy discriminate wisely IN regard 20
the casting vote in that bargain on which hangs the
white and she negro for century TO como. Again
am 70 ow az sesss q nonesy To LIN
con-that he means the truth and has only missed u.
The way Cardinal Do Retz says that irreso
lutte men often wish an end, but reluct at the
necessary meaus.u Let this explain Mr.. Lincoln
Mr. LINCOLN vAcLrArisc AND IRszsoIuIa
You will remind me that he pledged himself at Niagara
not say, VIVA, really bsievs, that tns pledge vrurg
hirn by The pressure Of the Cleveland movement
aud very large deSrsS only an aI
return that Of common wars, not one Ia ten ever gained
all they nrst demanded and Of civil wars pot one in
four ever did Reconstruction, then viii be matter o
bargain In bargain neither party ever gets all hc sets
out with asking We mus. expect therefore, that when
This is inevitable. Mr. Lineoln's oner Is Union
and abolition. On one or tho other he must
SSmH,Gi %iis% Lloyd Garrison stood n Presidents
place should have FEARS lAppausc) should feel
though no might yield on the question OF unlon he
would never surrender hairs breadth on that Of liberty
for all men Can put tho same trust IN Abraham Lin
In arst place, remember be politician not,
like Mr. Garrison. reformef Politicians are IKE the
fore leg SHOULDER Of hovse-not IN upright bone In
The whole column. sughter) That which is not itself
crooked stands crooked But for shs the beast could not
move Rsiormsrs Dorc columns. Weight may
crush them, but neither bend nor break. But
poisciau, whose function 10 70 bond-whout IL the
State could not move-how much will he bond, and TO
which sde-the Union side or the abolition sidcf Look et
his life and judge Bear III mind, while examine II,
that u was slsvery which struck At the nations lifs
that the accepted 10 se the negro aud that the
nations necessity has forced 10 link ts late with that
OF the negro Now, then, observe bow unduly tender
the President has boenuoward the South how unduly
and dangerously reluctant be has been " approach the
negro or usc his aid Vigorous despotc, decisive every
where eso hs hals hesates delays to hurl the south
the First, LOOK at the policy Of the war