The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-23

Wi
of INV friends are stained The sacrce was effected in
The wav have stated But in actual responsibility my
assaant General wadswons slsye5 ;.,o S wn NJ
Here d the simple solution OF the whole question AS
things then Stood Governor Morgan ougnt 70 Deen
renominated. But Mr. Greeley asplred 70 tne uniIed
States Senate Governor Morgan, whg and resident
Of the CITY, was In his way. Hence ne aemahoea the
nomna.on Of Western man. w. q would be- open q
him. He did not OF course, expect .nas 1vnc aus
worth would be beaten for twas not to be that
But radcalism was very blind reckless and progate
and political inheritance the work of long years OF toll
and experience was dstea snS ss NV asaan
made for himsefP How long is 1t since he attended
dinner In honor OF Fernando Wood, compimenung tnas
known and notorious abcttor and sympathizer IN seces
and rebellion as distinguished friend OF peaceF
How long Is 1t since he was about the house ol hopo
sentatives conspiring with copperhead" members oil
CongressY How long has he been in correspondence
with the family Of jefferson DavisT How long after the
denomination of President Lincoln did ne sign ana senu
circulars to distinguished asking whether WAS not
best bring third candidate into the eds What was
the OF his correspondence with vallandghamf
And what has been his course on the queson Oh seceS
sion, and what sort OF war record has he nader
While tho Southern States threatening secession,
and while they Were preparing for MI GrsUley
action Hero is the evidence from the 7rune in his
own language
II the cotton State. and , wish to T
ss'a s
secession from he British empire Of three nOns Of colo
'' From the New York Tribune, February q 1901
a s
Union and anxious escape from It, we will do our best to
'0' ""'u ''' From the New York Tribune. 1901
# the cotton shall &c ssssS that sy can do
With regard to the Pacific States and territories
INDEPENDENT national existence have right right
sv os
Give to their well being
And now when the rebellion. at sacrifice of half
million of Northern livcs and four thousand millions
of Northern treasure has been suppressed Alexander a.
stephens Vice President of the Confederate government
and other rebels plead in justification OF their offence
that the leading journal and organ of the federal gov
eminent insisted encouraged and justified secession
Early in the war Mr. Greeley, in spirit Of ooncelt
and arrogance peculiarly his own, assumed command Of
the Army of the Potomac and issued his order, ION to
Richmond, authoritatively as Richard the III ex-
claimed '6To horse Wellington said. Sup guards
and at 'em.r And such was the power Of popular,
widely circulating Journal the actually
forced prematurely into the disastrous Bull rum battle
mischief he had done, and appalled, and haunted by
specres of dead and dying soldiers he confessed in
letter Mr. Lincoln, and in the Tribune, that he had
done great wrong 1t was SAID by those around him
that for several days his rcmorse was agonizng But il
subsidized he resumed the DAD1t OF lDsOlenk
taton the army to the President and to Congress-
Subsequently, at dark hour, and after disastrous
result OF general battle Mr.. Greeley became morbid
again, and proclaimed TO the world in his Trbn, that
elf, after sixty ney days moro OF hard lighting"
we unable 10 conquer the enemy, it would become
the duty OF the Cos ito make the best afanabe
peace This craven cream faced display Of the "whte
feather In leading Northern journal insprted the
rebel government and army IT, as they were told, We
could only slight for sixty ninety days they
Of their independence.
During the cnt,re last year of the Mr. Greeley
barrasscd the government demoralized the army and
widered tho people with perpetual croakings and mud
did negotiations for peace''-"peace' upon the best
attainable terms-''peace" upon any terms While
campaign while tho army AMI navy demonstrat
ing upon North Carolina; while Grant was 'fght ny II
out on this ne" Mr. Greeley, bamboozed by Colorado
tiaons for pcacer with the Confed ratio miscreans in
Canada who thcrc hat hing conspraces for arson,
piracy bank robberies and assassinOns In his letter
to Mr. Lincoln Mr.. Greeley I,nplor.s him remember
that Sour bleeding, bankrupt, almos. dying country,
half million of lives and thrco billions treasure Mr.
Greeley in the letter, proposes that we should
four hundred million dollars to slavery for peace
When in the sequel IL appeared that sanders Co. had
no authority TO act speak for tho Confederate govern
ment, Mr. Greeley endeavored TO his mortifying
by abusing tho President Sanders says that Mr.
Greeley told him that though Mr. Lincoln had acted the
black guard, there wcrc ntiemcn in tho States.
But the CanaA consp ra:ors wore no, willing to give
treated by tho President Mr. c. c. Clay drew up call
public meeting to sustain Mr. t'recley, which
call in the handwriting Of Mr. Clay The meeting how
ever, faled, nobody would sign the call. But Mr.
Gseeey dscredaBly as his mission terminated, is com
pensated by the regard and sympathy Of Sanders Clay
and Thompson, who while negotiating with Mr.. Greeley
for 'poace occupied tho intervals In conspraces TO
rob and murder st. Adams burn the city Of New York
and the President and Secretary Of State the
Confederate having appropriated and placed
in their hands large fand for this mode OF warfare
dor, had played himself out, he reappears, playing
second 'old Rair," who Is found in everybody
mess and in nobody's watch" BY Mr. Blairs mpor-
tunity the government again drawn into abortve
negotiations for peace This oicious interference
casoncd further embarrassment and democrat cation In
army, whore dc,sivc hopes Of peace were raised
only to be disappointed.
Had Mr. Grceiey or Mr. Blair separately OF jointly"
by intimidation sophstry. succeeded In drawing tho
government premature and ingloriocs peace all
the fruits Of the would have rpened for the enemy
while its shame would have fallen upon ourselves We
should haveGeft Charleston, savannah, Mobile and Rich
mond unconquered; deprived Grant, Sherman Terry,
Sheridan Porter and their compatrots, OF the laures
Justly due robbed gallant soldiers and sailors OF
victories which reward their years OF hard service
exposed ourselves TO perpetual aggression at homo,
and to scorn and contempt abroad. These were
| the humiliaons Messrs Greeley and Blair en-
dcavored to nfict, In the name and form Of peace,
| upon our country. just a. the day OF triumph,
after long night Of disaster, was dawnng Not only
we're we called upon, after nearly four years war; ex-
haustng and bleaching and fertzng rebel
ous soil with the blood and bones OF sons to submit
70 shameful peace, but Mr. Greeley who had vociIer
ousy demanded the emancipation proclamation proposed
TO offer slavery -four hundrd millions Of dollars Of bonus
d6nOnOraDic peace THANKS ana IN
flexible President and invincibe army, their ocous
and perncious dreams and schemes thwarted and
honorable peace was achieved BY the crushing out Of
| the rebel government and armies
In conclusion, though might oil page Of tho Times
in exhibiting Mr. Greeley's Misunderstanding slip the
dogs Of war; to-day pulling end whining for 'peace to.
morrow; denouncing ''copperheads'' in the Tribune,
while corresponding and cuddng with them personally
processing TO support Mr. Lincoln while intriguing to get
up convention at Cleveland to nominate third candi-
datein conclusion, repeat content myself with show
Ing the utter fasehood Of his two arcusatons-viz that
"nxed" the time for holding both state conventions
and that engineered Governor seymours election In
1892" THURL0W WEED.
jersey City News.
A Little GIRL RAvEHxp-ARREn or THE PsRPn.
rRAroR-M twelve O'Clock on Monday night q well
dressed sentesl appearing man. about forty years Of age