The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-05

rest Four millipn, ~ men and women heretofore
held in BONDAGE, he continued, have tecn suddenly
enancpaied' OF them at least one and half millions
ere paulers--ehildIpn, Without parents to provide
,o Them or eeetolid old without children TO
sae ,saeesTc esTc Of them. o. the residue not one IN .
lhorsand car read, and not possos,es cpoital
iends - Witch TO commence life. lie believed tho
psl pl OF colon saticn to he uneise and impracti-
Cs e, They need the aid Of the whic race. The two
aes are destined to ain associated He did not he
hcve ha atJssm Of yi0ss cruelty would le reucrlly
pursue in any part Of the country solfiutorcst VII
prpinpt The passage OF laws to promote the true
lnterest Of the uegro Laws must be pa'scd Tor the
suppor Of the ind'genL for the education Of ne
and unwilling What Riie experience he had in
we matter TAUGHT hum that the least injury sould 10
zone by loaviug the question where ths PIE. idcnt
pruloscd-to the states themselves. Gen. Slo, um
dtnlei the allegation that his acceptance Of tie nom.
lntt0n lad been occssgIed by the Piesidente tsvo-
cailon o. his order IN regard TO the militia OF Msss-
slppi. The le'tcr OF acceptance was written PIE
ylcusly. lie Lad obeyed the Instructions Of Tho war
Deraftment; hut ,ubsisntiallv his We've co'neidcd
With thoee taken b. TIE rrc,ident lie had not
acted or taken part in polite. since the war heg n
lie now had united With the party that Wss uudi-
Vided " lie support Of the President. The tornado
which bad swept over the country bad swept win t
every platform that had teen adopted by the Etpuh
lican party pror 10 the lie praiscd the sodyts
running on the two tickets. aud pfonouhced the
Democrauc Platform there was 10 equivocALon
Speech of Gen. Banks
On Monday evening, Con. Banks addressed q large
meeting al tho City Hall, Lawrence, Mas. in the
course Of which he said
am here to-day an older, wiser. better, purer
ana poorer man than hen eft you iour year
Loud applausel Having been silent four ytzrs,
have right u speak. II IL matter of indifference
10 me what Interpretation Is given TO my remarks
but mean that those men who have STOOL by ne.
and thote women who have riouded uV, IN tie
past, shall have chance TO know thst have dghon-
ord neither myself nor the favor they have show
me. The fpeAker then proceeded 20 shOr that a. he
battle Of Cedar Mountain. he wN GUIDED by the
express order Of the commanding General, and 10
read the ORDER dated 9th OF AueuS' 94j O'Clock, ~
follows; general Banks will move 70 the mont
Immediately, assume command OF all the forces
In the font ceploy his tkirmlshera,
and, II the enemy approaches, attack him i'm
mediatcy s roon u he approaches and be rein
forced from iho front" Know Ing. the General thtn
said, that the only means Of maintaining their POSI-
tion TO fght In accordance with orders, they ou-
tered upon that battle aud neither the manner In
which it fought nor s results would DO discrcd
TO the American army. Tho men leaped TO the hght,
and $500 men met column Of 15.uy0, or Pc maps
2N0OU, and sustained themselves In such hg mt A.
they had never Known. for two hourL until darkness
separated the comhn Hntf. General Banks then yaNe
inere, iue description Of the capiurr Of Fort Hud-
and declared that but for tho coored toops the
Union army could not have been successful. The
General concluded by expressing the opinion that II
political pJr at the south given to the rebels,
the result would he tho destruction Of Tree inst u
tons and principles. IL given TO the masses OF tue
pe pie, with such support ~ the Government could
give them, the result would be the security and per
petuation Of free institutions, and the maintenance
oI the nights Of all clEses Of our citizons.