The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-25

manners No ovcrscer In Alabama or Georgia ever
talked to negroes in style like that in which the gen.
tleman addressed the republican members For thirty
since he had had any knowledge Of
he had heard member from the South address white
men in the manner the gentleman addressed white men
yesterday. The gentleman spoke Of the nlthiest
garbage elected from the stomach Of malignant hate
He did not know what vocabulary the gentleman had
been studying-he did not know what schools he had
been attending during his vacation but the Five
Points Of New York no such language that is used
There are three gates In London somewhat renowned
gate q nshwomen The gentleman must have
@ s II an IF s ssss
republican friends daughter the democratic side
There were certain sewers which out with mud Nth
and garbage the language did not rise TO the dignity Of
parliamentary backguardism. The gentleman from Mas
sachuses had sought TO come at him with seccssioniss
or their sympathizem as inspiring his remarks. He
challenged the record. He had never in any manner
been allied to those who disloya and unfahful 70
the Stars and Stripes. He had never been allied with
with those who desired constitution q new
Bible but wanted the constitution II came from our
fathers and this Bible as II Those opposed TO this
constitution and the Bible have inspired tho causes which
have led to this war In this connection he andcd to
fugitive slave riots In Boston, and OF the furnishing Of
pixies 70 John Brown 70 invade the State Of vsninn "
drive them into the hearts Of innocent and chill
dren. After the rebels fred on Fort Sumter they
were his enemies a. they now. No man did 20
always foremost in dealing with matters which led to
hostility. AZ the Charleston Convention which led TO
the breaking mp OF the democratic party II Butler had
been paid agent sno could have acted moro ON.
GENTLY and rendered faithful part In sundcring
the democratic party He voted for JEFF Davis Atty
times TO make him President Compare his ir Brooks
record with Buter's And now this man had cent him a
letter, calling him caumniator, In order 10 drive him
from his scat Both the gentleman from Pennsylvania
and tho gentleman from Massachusetts, had spoken Of the
services Con Butler had rendered 10 his country lie
has said Brooks shed ink for his country and have l.
Neither has done any more. No blood has been spilled
successful battle has been fought by Butter; no
thanks Of Congress have been rendered him Big Bethel
end Fort Fisher should be OF his Disaster
II New Yorsrs were born TO DO subugaicd It would be
only TO the government and the mws OF tho
country They were never born TO be ridden
by Major Gencral Butler While In New York Butler
and his sa on horses displayed themselves In front Of
the Holman House. on Firth avenue and attracted tho
attention which company OF crcuis riders would have
commanded in the amphItheatrc. Qaughter) Tho only
good he did in New York 10 run up the democratic
majority 10 forty thousand Tho gentleman from Masa
chusetts had said that Butler had had command
tensve ne that Of Hastings In India Tho British Para
ment arragned Hastings, and no Mr Brook) arragncd
Butler here Hastings was the piuDderer and robber OF
India, aud Butler will leave similar name. He bad not
bad time 70 look into the documents which the Senlle
man from massachusetts, had caused to be read but i
he understood them, they disclosed the fact that certain
money was extorted BY threats from q citizen OF Sara
toga III smith Co concealed their gold, they bu
paid proper tribute 70 the character Of butler whe1