The New York herald., 1865-05-19

dda oyer the con!ederacyi Jefferson Dayis And Who
In the name Of God wd Jefferson Davisf romsmber
Nssissipp against paying the honest debt Of his 81 ate
due across the water He has been Tepudiator Of si
SHsssy S:: Y. and nd integrity ever since What b nowi
Of he people OF the South What has he not done TO
crafty Ns rlsksd spd nsaneno not Insane no !, ut ~.
!ns ~ least insane, ne ssvlsh-ampisiou for poweH
Up 70 the last moment he cried and demanded
well the aS' his Ss SS
gold silver bis treasury Ss p'A1a First p1ds
tori secpnd fomenter OF discord third secessionist
charged BY Andrew Johnson-and truly think-witI
completely 10 that foues deed the assassination OF Abra
but he only the sun around which lesser systems
and satellites revolved They acted under and obeyed
nun. and are equally guilty with him. cherish no dis
against any one; but do cherish the strongest political
repugnance to the who involved this country in
war; and continued that 70 the desolaton OF the
country. believe with Andrew Johnson while the
masses should be treated lenienty the leaders and those
who have been active war men should be held TO as
strict and condign punishment as comes within the
powers OF the courts at Washington We owe to coming
generations. Treason must be made odous'' to all
coming times. In $780, from the moment the contest
commenced, watched and waited for the purpose Of
serving the Union acquesced the separation
all were compelled to do. Under the circumstances any
escape twas physically and morally impbssibie A.
separation that very hall (pointing to the Capitol
did u with sad and strckened spirE-with feelings
ennnS. % now describe Those feelings were shared ny
nances the difference between and
atvea On the passage OF the they tossed their hats
oaed the bells and fred cannon 20 express their joy
but we moved about with heavy hearts and minds OPP
pressed with fear, doubt and gloom. But time which
suits Of the the extinction Of African slavery
Regrets are vain for what 10 past. remains for the
gishture, 70 define the status and condition Of this
emancipated raoe. have apprehension the sub
country 70 dispose OF the question. willing and
snxloas now that the war has stricken the shaekes
and IL. sss b. p:esS S hssa
I am ready to rscognIzs his married relations;
Il s ,DS With
rights as freeman-to read his Bible and hold properly;
but beyond that leave HIM TO the future acon Of as
white 'ace, else win Be s1ticsuishsd an rssiy 70
ago Mr. Clay and other satssmsn projected aad sdvo
Gated system q colonization and, their views are
crisis The whole vsss eontsoeut is destined 70
fall under the control Of the Ango-Saxon raee-ths
Of people n 70 decide the relations Of the
swo race. 70 the people Of North Carolina ws are
before the and have contracted forty mens Of
dollars since believe thas all banks will be COM
death, wounds and Sickness " Ss1s s.s during ~
war my thousand men, large portion Of the STATE
W @
purpose industry confident hearts and hope TO meet the
future as should be met So far the old governments
we owe in our new condition is 70 make provision for the
public debt 30 10 rees.ablish State credit and
enable the people Industrial pursuits Taking
the experience OF the past TO guide US we will know
what TO do New York and North Carolina In 1908
on the same footing to population and In other
spects The difference in their wealth. prosperity and
10 ,ns " OF
the interests Of the State would say to our brethren
the North come among anne US with you, energy mus
purchase and build, plant reap live and
die with the assurance that your possessions will descend
TO Your children, for henceforward the stars on
American liberty go down In conclusion he reite
iS s Ky ss tiny. sss my ss S
heaven, may they not him shining tho broken
dishonored fragments OF once glorious Union States
discovered, discordant, belgersnt; land rent by
civil feuds and drenched, it may be- in fraterna blood
Rather let last glance 90 out that ensign
OF the republic known and honored throughout the
earth, still fun high advanced; its and trophies
streaming in all their original lustre not stripe erased
motto no such miserable interogaory as What Is all
this WORTH nor those other words Of delusion and
where spread in characters OF living light blazing
all its ample folds they noat the land and
over the and In everywnd under the whole heaven
that other sentiment dear every American heart,
Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and insepa
The address was listened TO with the utmost stten-
ton and Its sentiment" were frequently and loudly ap
Letters from Mr.. John Pool Of Pasquotank, and Mr. T.
r. CALDWELL Of Burke, were then read.
Patriotic and thoroughly Union speeches deliver.
cd by Colonel Granger, commandant OF the posi-, and
MessrsL d. F. Moore, L. c. Edwards, Nell Mckay w. d.
Jones Senator % from Wake j. Rogers, member Of the
cuded about i've p M having been four hours Assem-.
bled
rHB nLuxNATIoN
At night the city illuminated, while rockets were
discharged from the dome Of the Capitol Nearly
house exhibited burning candles while great many had
in addition Union notices and sentimenta Al nine
O'Clock procession OF citizens was formed and marched
to the residence Of Mr. Holden who made them speech
A thuQ ehOve Uhi aftqr ufa
with the proposed torchlieht display.
Petition OF North Carolina Negroes TO
President johnson.
NEwBRRS May 10, 1865
For the purpose Of encouraging emigratior to the
South and restoring the lost dignity labor which has
been the chief obstacle in the way and for other
the following important petition being extensively cir
culated in this State:-
To His Excellency ANDREW JOHNSON President OF the
We the undersigned, your petitioners are colored men
Of the State Of North Carolina Of the age Of tTentyone
our request, and yet in great CONFIDENCE, because
you are occupying place 20 recently filed by man
who had proved himself indeed friend and IL must
be that OF his and good spirit fingers TO bless
his successor; and then assured that you
man who gives kind attention TO all petitioners, and
deaf 10 any one because he may be in
poor or humble circumstances In many respects we
poor and greatly dspised by our fellow men but we
rich In the possession Of the liberty brought Us and
and little by your noble predecessor,
secured by the armies OF the United States and
promised to bo permanent by that victorious flag which
flies In triumph in every State OF the Union We ac
cept this great boon OF freedom with truly Ihapkfu
hearts and shall try by lives TO prove worlhiness
We always loved tie old flag, and have stood by t.
and tried TO help those who upheld It through all this
rebellion; and that has brought liberty we love
II than ever and in all future time and
viii be ready to defend II by blood and may be
perr1jtted to say that such blood that shed Fort
WAGNER and Port Hudson Is not altogether unworthy "
arch service fome Of soldiers, and have
rad the privilege VI lghlng for our country
in this war. since We have become free,nen,
and been permitted the honor Of being soldiers,
we begin TO feel that men, and anxious
10 show our counirymen that we and Will
at ourselves the credablo schnge Of the duties Of
citizenship We want the privilege Of voting. II seems
20 that men who willing on the field Of danger 10
carry the musks of republics In the days OF ought
be permitted carry It's ballots; and certainly