New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-10

aagf The whitewashed Rebels Of the SOUR must n"
be placed above the black men OF rno ''on,a Ih'
prSI%y We should throw Ground the Slack men VIII,
fed orr soldiers when white men star them the pro
tecion OF the Government Inc ~ lon that VIII III VI
re former enemies and Cypress It's black allies deserves
10 die ana be buried in the sane grave with Wilkes
Booth. $500. l.. A..
choir and audience:
rHE HOUR OF TRIUMPH
Hone Of q nations. awake from thy sadness!
awake for Thy foes sh'll orpIess thee no more;
Arise. for the night VI thy sorrow Is Ger.
Strong were thy foes, bat the srm that snbdued them
And scttsred thor legions was mighter far;
They hedse the the scorrge that pursued them
Vain were their steeds and their chariots Of war;
Hone Of the nations the Power TINT hath saved thee
Estoled with the harp and the tnbrel should be;
Shout for the foe is destroyed that ensaved ,heci
Ihe oPpressor is vsnqushed, the boudInan Is free.
REMARKS OF GEORGE THOMPSON ESQ.
Mr.. THOMSON said that he had nc speech 10 make on
tue occasion He felt more like being listener than
speaker lie would. however congratulate his bearers
on grand results of The He saw, at the com
mencement OF the war; that Slavery was to be utterly
DESTROYED in the United States The question now was
what must be done with the men whom God has made
free. Man coud,pever have any property III man. ne
mi ght kill him. might scourge him, bat he never could
own lin. The speaker said that the highest honor OF
his life was Won By bis helping 10 haul up the flag on
Sumter. Applauso.] The sorrow which had overiahen
the Nation w0uld work great good for the people. de
Thought that u wonld require great length OF time u
desuy in the minds OF the defeated Rebels that mort
,feauon and anger which came with defeat lie m
ssted in conclusion that the Nation would De nst 10
the negro. Thirty years ago. when he visited TINS
country as disciple Of William Lloyd Garrison, he had
declared that The Declaration OF Independence was
lsity and that their Constitution was covenant WIN
joeatL nd an agreemeat with hell because it deprived
the Government Of tho power to abolish Slavery. lie
could them TINT the mass Of the people of Eng
land was IN favor nf the North and be could say bhi
for one eopoerhead in the British isles twenty might be
found IN America He opposed 10 the oigaIchy in
the Sontf and be believed tba, they should now extend
TO the negroes The hts Of suage-Tights which the
speaker felt assured he would improve. Applause
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRIsoNs ADDRESS
M. GARRISON received with great applause ano
spoke = follows:
LApfs AND GENTLEMEN. My name is down on the
Hist Of speakers for this OCCASION and yet there is no
need Of NY saying ANYTHING, Ny vocation as an bo'
~ eeds to be converted who has loyal spirit and
loves the country and means 10 stand by il 10 the ond
-Four years ago and there was not single city town
or hamlet in the Unted States that would not have
voted down by large majority the Abolition enter.
prise Now there is not single city, town or ham OF
IN the land that loyal that is not ready for imc'
diae, unconditional everlasting Gu ancpation. Tie
most ultra sentiments IN regard to The claims OF
she colored are everywhere choered 10 TIE
echo. The people seem TO be prepared to do full
Justice 10 those who have been wronged for 30 many
ears IN our country. What need for me to speak 7
We are now a united people-neyer before. We have
now dccreed the abolition Of Slavery. our great
national transgresson, and now We may conf
IDENTITY look up 10 God for His blessing upon MS
as a people and He will not fail us. What
has become of that bastard Confederacy. Of the
SOUTH Can nobody tell usi We know where the
Federal Government is and know what the Aneri-
can flag symbolSesfreedom, impartial. GniyeI sal
freedom. When that flag went down at Sunter II
down Gag under which 40000Q of slaves had
been held safely in their bondage when that flag
again AT sumter the other dey 1t proclaimed the eter
overthrow Of Slavery and the emancipation Of every
Islaye VIII any one IN this audience tell us what has
become of jefferson Dnisi lLaughtcr.l A sl00 UO
s offered for MIN; and rely upon H. If be be caught
difereut in my ease II You viii pardon the personal
reference Laushlei. More than 30 years ago Geor.
ga offered reward Of 5000 for my head. and after
Sherman got started occurred to me that ought 10
have gone down with him and claimed the reward bnt
the sober second thought 1t occurred to that
Guild have to take my pay IN Confederate money ana
an, body tell US what has become OF that ar
rant braegart who said that he meant 10
call the roll of his slaves on Bunker Hin
has become OF that Bombsstes Furioso of Virginia
Henry A. Wisef wonder II be has visited bis estate
within the past year. II be has wonder II he went
into his parOr and, II So how he liked the appearance
Of things-how he relisbed seeing the portrait Of John
Brown hanging upon the walls, rs IL does, wreathed
with laures and the daughter Of John Brown teaching
the freed people in them Sensation. laughter and
cheers The Confederate Government has vanished
into thin air. Where is this Boosting, ,deant Rebel.
lioni Why. even the Rebel agents Themselves take IL
for granted that the Rebellion Is at last played out
And where IL Slavery. the cause OF the Kebeioni II
the Rebellion has been put down. Slavery hss been put
down-they are one aud iuseparablc. The prceiaDa.
ton Of President Lincoln took millions OF
slaves and broke their letters; and for that
ac. shall his memory be held in everlasting
preservation. For what be did. as agaihat
the slave power and in support OF freedom
Abraham Lincoln laid down his lite and was ever
man 40 mourncd this earth as hef Sever--neycr
iu this country. in any country never In the
world And after ALL what was 1t that endeared him
10 mankind so universally Ii was not simply that he
came up from among the peope-a railtpii'ter reach
ing the highest position In our country was not sim
Div that he honest and amiable man; II was
that lac ncarDaed IN bs position and IN
lis heart the great OF universal freedoms IL was
that be srnck off the letters Of thousands in bondage
and was willing 20 Law down his life rather than
II them again RENTED to that dreadful condition
What of Slavery In Louisiana Voted down. In May
landt Voted down. In Arkansssi Voted down.
In Kentucky, il is acknowledged by Gov. Bran
lette TO have no'power. Delaware nominally holds
la bakers dozen Of slaves Her Slavery "a
nothing. We have had the nstional decree
hat Slavery shall die the death. State after State
has come up with great rapidty and great nnanimy In
support ofthat amendment, so that II has already been
ratified by many States. Aud how many States IRE
needcdi hope Aboionitt will ever doubt whether
we TO look simply 10 the loyal Stetes a. competent
and no Others or whether we must wait until recon
struoted States brought into this Union. No.
When the Amendment was submitted 10 this country,
wac submitted to twentyf 10y al States and
Others And they were competent to amend the Con.
sttuton. You might well talk Of waiting till the
villains in the States Prison are through with their
vice before you make an amendment TO your City
Charter or 20 your State Constitution. 10 talk OF
waiting for Rebels 10 be transformed into longshoie
men, and then graciously have them permit us to
amend our Constitution. The Constitution 10 amended
beyond all controversy. And beside. even it, by mis-.
chicvous and pcrverse decision II should be decided
OTHERWISE still know that State
come into this Union which does not come in the
basis Of abolition OF slavery. and. therefore Of
every such Stete in favor Of the Amendment Of
stitution The three States that voted against the
MISUNDERSTANDING, Delaware. and New-Jersey-
will yet make haste TO amend their conduct and 10 fl
into line, and shall have the vote unanimous that
there shall be such being as O slave under the
American flag But If these three States do not do