The New York herald., 1865-04-21

l.
exclaimed ''a@d Iie1 rem, tat, 90 far Gs slavery Is con
srnsd % dead; and want to say to YOU. too that
was not murdered by fought the question in tn
benate where 1t ought to have been fought Go to m
speeches and read there how pictured this desolao
ana these horrors which have come pass. I admor
sneo against the taking the question out Of Congress
ana the Union My advice disregarded, and that
better men. They disregarded all sage advice, an
Jared to raise their raitorous and sacrigous hand
sasahs liberty In order to slavery. Az they hsv
murdered slavery in trying to destroy liberty let ther
bury it. Do not oSll on for help NOR shake you
cory locks at me. Thou csnst pQt say Ididh'" :
rHs srAfus 81 mn sf1vE 's<S,>
addressing himself 70 any black who nigh. b
within the reach Of his voice, he then told them .ha
they wtrs set loose and free They had been admitted
into the great field Of competition, where industry anc
energy thrved and advised them that II they were
not Industrious and economical they would have 10 give
way TO those Of such habits and that they would be
driven from the field II they did work "Freedom
he said 'means LIBERTY to work, and then 10 enioy Ms
sis avd you labor This is the philosophy
ofit Let all men haze fair start and an couol chanoe
IN the IF Ke, and let merit be regarded ,oiLAoa
regard to ctor" He was for cutting the negro loose
and ns believed that in freeing the negro we were
~enaaaclpating the poor white from no less de-
grading slavery to the arstocracy which he again
and which he declared himself 10 of breaking up
And In thus freeing the slave thereby committing
great right destroy arstocracy and thus abolish
great wrong"
THE STATE
Another easy step this subject The Governor with
much vehemence Of manner and In tone OF voice and
with peculiar gesture with his right fore finger which
serves TO- wee acse his words and to attract the
attepon of his audience opened by declaring Ma in
shs yeo gansaton Of the STATE as member of the Uro
"'th an her former rights and privileges he sas heartily
sn JoUor Of discarding the discordaM and incona,u ums
cen,>h Of sldue,ythat curse which had brought war
and misery upon the land, which had caused the
shedding OF 50 much innocent blood and made SO many
widows and orphans He advised the people now to leave
aeuoTy out He graphically pictured the condition of the
slate resulting from the war and again urged them in
eorganzng the State to leave slavery Of the
Its regenerated laws.
He then asked who was 70 do this work NJ rcstorot,on
eetstnIy not the rebels 0ho had fought those had
'9fr-n aid and influence to- the rebel cause Such men
Should not control the affairs of State all the ef
torfs had been made ip vain-a victories had been
even in vain. aud all our prvaons and sunerings had
been endured in vain and unavang He then an
no nc as his feeling and opinion that il there are not
mo Aan ve thousand Tennessee ,cho have been and
are yaI 10 The coay to justice and to the principle of
redm, hot Gat fue thousand should control and
"h ay tie affairs Of tho State The traitor who had re-
oeiled ceased to bc citizen, and was an enemy He
alluded to the naturalization laws and declared that he
was in favor of sulsecing the traitor a severer test
than the foreigner, and indeed the sevcrest test He
objects to Mr.. Lincons amnesty OATH and says those
~ho have taken 1t are not to be trusted He waned 10
see ne rdsors punished and their leaders hung and e dayI
~as me far dis ant wherl retlbioa aid be demdned
and ssea'on ,ro~ld be odiou. 1t must be made So
WARNING NAPOLEON
Governor johnson also gave vent to a few words OF
warning to the French Emperor, which, If uttered
'oy the principal on the ticket, would have raised al
greater exciencntin the French capital than the reso
iu' in Congress lately did. But coming from one Of
eoe three or four candidates FOR the Same Office the
language of "Andy' will do more than make sNap,
quake in his boots. He declared himself in (dpor Of he
Honre d7ctri1c throughout, and irophesd that The day
na not nr distant ues agiA NE rebellion crushed
shd seq 10 Napoleon Gdt he co, establish lonachy
in Hs1it This part of his speech received with great
applause, and the crowd evidently opposed TO Maxi
milan and absolute monarchy on this continent
In concuding, the Governor declared that we were
engaged at this time in tesag the first great principle of
free government, and deciding for the benefit of the
nations looking whether capable OF self gov
crincnt He held, with Jeeerson that the government
was ado for the people, not the people for the govern
ment and mot epeop co'a change he constitution 10 sua
.tr advancement in tie Q uaipersc freedom He
then urged all 10 sustain the government in the great
revolution they were now engaged In until the great step
being taken completed There could be no con-
.servative, middle ground, where only two great
principles opposed each other Ecsry for
against Gtc gore,rnae'l and he called on all true
pstrios TO sustain the government, tho administration
and the army.
g IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDER.
sax ooNF'snATioN SALES POSTPONED FOR THE
PRESENT.
Special Orders-No o.
HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT or EASTERN VIRaISIA,(
NogtcLE, Va, April IL, 1866.
Tho following orders Of his Excellency, the President
Of the United States published for the information
and government of all concerned
WASHINGTON April 10, 1866.
To General GORDON, Nor FOLK -
The President directs that the connscaton sales be
postponed indefinitely until tho organza Of the Freed
meme Bureau You will accord ely and that
II IL done. f. III. STANTON, Secretary OF war.
No sales Of connscated property viii therefore take
place within this district further orders from the
secretery Of War; BY order of
Brigadcr General GEO. H. GORDON.
TIL HsRRIs, Assistant Adjutant General
~,x7vvyn mn np1 n 4 vY 4 MET ~