The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-04

fruits Of our labor' loud cries of mo, no' Mo- but
= shall be those boys in blue who have rsked their
lives In defence Of the old Union and the cause OF right
and those who remained ut home and never spoke a
word disloya but have done everything in their power
70 crush out treason aud rebellion. Applause The
democratic party during the said, Let the South
have her rights, and let her go in peace Thanks be
to God she has got her rights-laughter and cheers
proposed for "Kpl-and on Tuesday next her friends
up here will get little Of the same justice John b.
Haskin, in recent speech said that Grant was dem.
ocrat He 1.-THE speaker) thought that old Grant had
been by when he said that he would have caned
him. The democrats claimed Dix, Mcclellan and
honest John Logan and now they said they had got
old Tecumseh Sherman and proved il by letter that
appeared in the papers The General read Mr. Haskn's
letter and General Shermans reply. He assured the
audience that he and General Logan received similar
letter. but nethcrhof them replied to Haskn. i will
read you letter, said he, which received from old
Iecumseh, which expresses his true sentiments
FROM GENERAL SHERMAN.
have observed with interest your political conflict in
New Jersey. II is really provoking, hardly worthy of
serious thought but rather of satire and ridcuethe
squrming OF the politicians called c0pperheads, who
opposed the war from every conceivable motive-some
from sheer cowardice others oppose political party
because they thought we could not whip South
and that Is reduced TO demonstration, have hard
work to explain their conduct to themselves.
have no patience with that class Of men, and believe the
people OF the South have more respect for who be-
labored them soundly than the copperheads Who
nomnaly their friends led them deeper and deeper into
trouble
In conclusion General FITZPATRICK said that with the
rebellion its head Uei Davis must die-a sentiment
which was greeted with vociferous cheering Burr and
Calhoun, the great civil traitors escaped punishment,
and h. asked they going TO allow the third great
civil traitor to liver loud cries OF ''No' II that
DONE loyalty would respected America The
reason why the Fenian movement not popular
was because when Irishmen to America the first
thing they did was TO Join that party that opposed TO
join the great Union party Of the North he General Kill
patrick would fight freely with them beside the Lakes
OF Killarney they fought with him down by the ruins
OF Atlanta or among the swamps Of South Carolina.
tkenewei cheering)
General Logan then came forward amid tumutuous
cheers and waving of Observation-Disclosures band playing
THE Bold Soldier Boy"
GENERAL LoGAN's REMARKS.
General LOGAN said there was more important issue
at stake at this election than the appointment OF state
officers That was whether the government and the affairs
of the country should remain in the hands Of those who
had suffered, bed and died for the preservation of the
Union whether power should be transferred TO those
who were opposed 10 the Union and liberty during the
four years OF through which the country has just
passed These who had taken up against the
government without cause justification or excuse had
now rights that they could claim at the hands OF loyal
men, The democracy they liberal party in favor
of the constitution II that be true, they have become
so recently and have not had time TO show it, But they
ask you restore them TO power that they may
have control Of the momentous questions which
must attend the reconstruction Of the Union.
These men sympathzed with rebels in the
South during the whole rebellion. They said the
war unconstitutional discouraged the soldier and
the citizen, that the might be settled what
they called peace basis. And, In order to prove that
the war was failure, they adopted platform at Chi
cago, and put upon that platform George Mcclellan.
(Groans and hisses Now they they approve every
thing Mr. johnson has done, forgetting that in saying
they contradict themselves, and their opposition TO Mr.
Lincoln when he issued his emancipation proclamation
For four they denounced the very doctrines and
the very policy they say they accept and endorse
They want power so as 10 give power again TO the South
when reorganxed. with whom they will again join hands
TO control the government. as they controlled II before
the rebellion broke out They hope again Breck
inridge and Sl.dcll and Mason, the who dipped
their reasonable hands in the blood OF the brave soldiers
OF the North II they do get into power before ten years
mar ain ritltfn fhn land In
and mourning This must not be. And there Is but
way TO proven: IT, and that is not TO give these
power but 10 give the government into the hands or
those Who for four years. were true to- Union and the
government TO the hearts core Cheers) The people
themselves have the power in their own hands to pre-
serve the country In integrity and honor and TINT by
keeping the government in the hands OF those who have
proved their patriotism. IL seemed TO him there
true men enough Of the true party to entrst the gov
eminent to TIL such time those who un.
faithful in the past had shown their pcntence and
proved they had returned to proper of their duty
to the government There great question that has
been settled forever by the that slavery but II
the people ailed in duty TO themselves that question
was not finally settled. There still States In
the Union winch had kept up In the march Of free
eem. Now Jersey had not accepted the amendment 10
re constitution aboishing slavery, and that he
cause she was governed by the anti-war democracy
Then was true that the qu stion ofsavery
extent unsettled and viii be until every reconstructed
State is compelled 10 egsaie in fairness and equal Jus
tcc for white and black Checrs) IL Is the duty Of
the not only that the negroes free
but II must say further that these Southern States
give guarantees that they will make unfair dstinc-
tons between whites and blacks. (Cheers) This
duty and any fail ng II failed In his duty to him.
self and 10 his country He was In favor OF Con.
saying To the South when they send rebel generals
to Congress, that they must recall those men, and that
they must send men To Congress whose hands
DIR piping with the blood of Union soldiers. They say
there plenty of Union loving In the South IL
Thu be so let the people send them North; but If they
have not loyal men, II they have but rebel gene.
rnls he would say TO the South il you have not loyal
m n To represent you send none till you have time
raise them (Chccr General Logan proc 2eded 10 refer
10 the crime OF treason ging that the crime
the greatest that could be committed against the govern
ment, SO 1t should be punished and II there
time that treason should be punished that time
He for one would never support any for President
vino was IN favor OF turning all these traitors loose
the country. Great CheenBg) He thought Pr sldent
Johnson would do right this natter but IL was none
the less incumbent the people 10 let him know their
sentiments The country in favor OF punishing
He would not stop with the punishment
Of Jefferson Davis. tChecre) There others that
should go the road. He did not 20 for the idea
that General This General That being gentleman be.
fore the war, was gentleman yet These generals
BENJAMIN and Lee and have them tried for treason; IL
acquitted they should 90 free; If convicted he would
visit upon them the penalty OF reasonthc expaton OF
their crimes upon the galows (Checrs) These the
questions To decide This s government of the people,
government ruled by the people, and III the people
wlled punishment for treason treason will be punished
The head Of the government but held his place exc
cute the will Of the people. He then referred the
presence Of Maximan VIII oh he said part aud par
Gel OF the rebellion and would yet become the duty Of
end that he will be concluded 10 leave there Great
cheers General Logan continued amid great cheering
The meeting closed with cheers for President johnson
The Registry.
SESSIONS OF THE BOARDS YEsTERDAY-NUMBER or