New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
than the southener bs. ID Ssraa ,sss o oc Of

sequence Is you uU Uo are wiling to use champions
oS as working peoployon are not Gliius ;i,cnship
~ bqt thereby they have won the rsht 10 the pa
III Ia ,o the ballot 20 education. Ana wy Wv cc
70 laDa, W trecogn5e Il North and South the eFsn
c VSspction is not ended. lAppause. 80" and
Sontherncr knows that perfectly wen. Inse
Ss t%o staics ha75 ali their future their interests
fbeir tariff their prosperity, their honorable I' IN
onal relations dependent upon The voters ;,ns men
Massachusetts, can appeal to Illinois hare Sovereignty
we share discussion, we share opinion II 90 or no
ceiyes us in her vote We can correct ~ W 81 cove
ourselves corrected. There oe,ns Now the south
80 nyer allowed rs TO approach her civil oploe's
had an Alabama STAKEHOLDER pass Gay COMMITTEES
six years ago. and he said. us our thcre is no differ.
ne of oni"on. we arc all disunonisIscovery nn,u
nndcr an In The upper counties IT is dleion
aiioD white man 9oG7 y, ,ba same table with him.
5 lesns in The same room-there IS bnt one III w
bonsn Now tha. iuGn is essentially on !ou wv gorj
so in his feengs but he cant renu' 80 bears
~ no announcement 70 read. lie never no'i'
a sneech except what We make ~ ho ala
end We never mean be shaD; sito - They
ne wiz Hir "onscions that II Northern civilization
nanetrotcd tho wall of their oigarchy ara is"I hi
heir masses the state would be upLeayea "u h;n,s
Ile woud he ended. They kept ina, sta,e o 5u III
in der To carry Alabama out Of the Union anu .ne
have succeeded when you will reverse tnai s,''e ~
,hnes Alabama viii gra'ltate pacA " "o and neooelIv
she never Tlr S,ny II Tpplause Now how shall
we make il for the interest OF white men, iau hou'is
educated ucn Of social influence ana plesIse, 10 e'
oJncotion peuetrate 10 those masses On DehocThtc
e oi"rinrs can make them do So
II j give the poor white man and the negro ,ho
ballot the moment he has got II the ue,nasoeIe w,o
wants his vote will be careiGl that ne KNOWS 80" 70
resd and does NJ get the other demagogues nepe on
il. fApplauscl He viii want 10 address Iiln ihioulh
the press and tell linn the tactics ana mepd % ,
ment of his party end guaranty the scho"tbos' rom
the se.6shnc OF politics the moment nave gwen
power to the ballot Applause Inc gaaIenty "
education TO the lower masses IS sMig tHe,H hallct
box Now, therefore, when we have tbe s'hiss+
for we must have them When reconstruction
hmoahela '@tIe Is o5 On G NV nlrfro h oy
the on, that preceded il many time, ana Others bale
and argued 10 ycu the slave question Well you would
90 away from here most Of you saying, Inc aIeu.
mont is good Slavery Is sn and an esl ana oughl
TO be ended It ought To be annihilated would ke 70
do IL wisn5 had the power; the only INK vomiting III
that mans chain u.s. that We have no more power over
| Carolina than over Jimbuektoo. III was u gOou
answer il gave plausible excuse for your going away
and leaving M Alone There Was very broad oonst'
tutional black line between New-1 OH ana ohaestoh
YOU could not PASS it on this question ana
4 we recognized tho fact that you could not
nt ono day Charleston loaded her cannon and 1red II
AZ sumter and when the smoke cleared away the line
WAS gone loud and long applause.l That cannon
God forged with thunderboit, and gave ~ into lne
Presidents hands and sad yU 1'e ~,
Won have in Washington. ID. C." Applause Tha, IL
Inc message that is addressed to this nation today 10
Jay omnipoence is in your rght hanG 20 enro INC u,
that makes future INTO such shape that shAu pro-
duee different set Of white men omnP9ehoo Is y,
history and the world brand you as hypoc'es see hst
you do The work thoroughly and TO the center; Ap'
pause Before, fof Que. God willing see that llne
drawn ietwixt Washington aud Carolina mean that
Robert Small and Gov Aiken shall stand side by SIDE,
each on his acre, scho0ihouse behind them ana
the neanest people on the face OF the earth IT, after
Robert Small bTayost of the navy brought us an an
gered Aiken, we let the land Of Csrobna soyeIeisy
Smas child TO labor with no right on the fathers par
n 20 interfere. loud applause.J Now, therefore re
Of construction Is to plant these two races at all e'en
t, 10 have these two men side by side, Will
ID the ability TO produce future that shall be the exae
h speak in moment Of how 1t Is 10 be donethen thu
is epoch endednot till then That the statement
e the problem Now, let me say. Iesteen it importsn
should be stated thought upon digested, and fornc
into national purpose. for this reason: We have diff
culties enough ahead Of u.s. You WIN never see aga
the nation into which you we're born the old fashioned
1u calm, quiet homey home.bred, schoolhouse farmer
he republic into which you born. is gone forever
re Tie Union Ms il was Why Connecticut fun Of Bal
y nuns c0ud not find IL II they were offered thousan
n dollars minnie for ihe sight Of it, Laughter II
s sd aSIer n. q Il on sery s9sren.
place when this epoch cnds, no matter when we are
TO have nation developed consciously into first rate
military power Scattered among its millions 70 be
Que million Of disbanded soldiers half fit for war hall
unfit for anything else They are to bring witt them
back into civil life ten thousand more or less officers,
their idols. They arc 10 come back aud bud law,
medicine, the countinghouse moderately crowded.
Where are they 10 mud place Hardly anywhere e1'
cept in politics. Still il II 20 be than il
after the revolution and the OF 1912 that military
men are he available candidates. That il, in the
strife OF parties there viii be thrown into the scale
large vote of the soldiers who will be remembered as
partners in a common danger and struggle. Now. sup
pose Burr and Hamilton, when tLe revolution closed
had come back 20 Ncw-YOrk and found the IToe sion
too crowded 10 admit them, ana they had been
thrown on the surface Of political life-no food
for their ambition but three, and a man Ike Burr
mntchless Ia ability, incessant in activity, had
menced, with the rough soldiers behind him. that plot
in 1870 which nearly finished the Union III lsOi Ibis
Federal Government would have been matter OF his.
Same immense military bias and military spirit
has been the grave OF free governments Ia
all time. That is 10 be one scene. On the
other side you will that other greet danger Of
free Government iInmonse dobt. believe that We
shall pay our debt and the Southern debt besides
have doubt OF II. Only consider what Congress Is
made up Of. One third men Of historic ambition look
ing down the uture anxious 20 leave the, will
fOat The tide Of time in The blessing and honor ri
ages TO come. No fear Of them. Another third hon
orabe trusting that they come home 10 look their
ncighbors in the face, live respectable lives and
sleep in honored aud dear graves. No fear Of them.
Another tlird. who have wIggled their way up TO Of
flee, nobody knows LOW-hy very equyocai means aud
Devices possibly. This office n the last they expect
90 hold when IL ceases they fall back into being
mon white mon. Now, to that ,hird your Now
York merchants, who have got today in their strong
boxes million or two Of Confederate paper, worth
a tih with that third Of Congress, they
ffs Of he proceeds in Ieir p pocket ' We
the debt Of foar thousand millions Is 10 be held how
Thousand millions ~ foreign capitalists Thus tie
and currency, and shape your future. While Our de-
mocracy Is to wade and pilot its way through that dark
and stormy night OF military ambition, the dictatiOn 81
foreign uFytOcracV re- nj a.