New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
oo,.u, .,oh q one as ours should be carried on m
espeeieny sucn Where great masses OF men take

der she law OF war vepy responsible steps, it is not
very r,hie hue lust to concludc that they hai
very sincere ard deep 'cOn com sers fkpDlause
n,or roe son " ny civil war should bc COZ 49,
dccon 10 the rules Of war Is Ais where sven sres
nrnbers of men cary on aWaT, we may ven u.,Ia NV,
I'LL hoe becn suffering enough the close OF sven
var tne voice Of compassion cxclams; Shmi 'no
sword deyorr fcreverf7 Put up Thy sword. As u
LA in behalf of the troubled Jews III IS enough
stay now thine hand 10 tho ceso OF 'n ae,d ~
.hoIiion in ireland some sixteen or se''h,
teen Years ago. the British Government Lhu
the LEGAL right to punish ire did not
10 so inr as 70 punish one Of taos0 Win oehh lhp
p,ansel Would you have had our Wesslng,on ,r nna
Franklin and their noble a soea,cs psn'u ,a NV oy
,gnrs over the earth and many cl them ~ hsc.y
star, in The interest o. freedom Now' 81 ~ ~,
America TO. set ths precedenI )" ., ."no 4
Now ana then crowned neGds viii succeed IN suppress
inc the hopes Of frecmen. is II Cor Amerea - pu' ~
in the power OF these crowned heads 70 oo" H'' oA
ample ia tratng the yanquished as traitors. s, ,,,
IA voice ia Tho lrd.euce. No smith. Jet ne nsA oa
one question - tou mean 70 couparc esnlh sion
ara Erariia to 1c Dayis'l cries of put him ont nc
DIV say Mo cau.e Of Washington ana frahk
lin waq inst. and therefore "ashlnfton
and and Franklin should not be punished
.,ors In, IN flc event Of tho failure Of der pHi,
,,se then hi; ohicctor will 60 on TO say tie caue o'
Davis and Lee unjust ard Therefore ihey Sho'id Dc
punished for that = v,.,,iu.,o,
/ | bQieye with tie oNlt c'ol tic 'ibH' "a "
and FrauAln 10 have been iustiAe cause Gi lee quo
Davis 20 ave been unjust; row suppose one OF 'He.o
crow red heads that refer TO shouo sucoe' i1..rr
pressing tho hope Of neenen; now ny '''ee'',
meets all this and saws NY cause -
ms ono and theirs is an unjust enc ana '''''
iorc there Is canse hang tnGous cn'o'iHt.
The oiectOr mistoos ile. wac deallhe WI" 49,
lutinCifcs not with general causes. 40" ~ -.
may g me ole long v hen The Hurfai ih4S WI -.
again TO assert thor hight 10 irdcpcndrno'' ana g.,
- Il IL. hon NAV f
exenrles in her behalf Tho del may chho ~ =" ~
ireland will rise up aPpGusei Wleh cpp.',.,,t
lrelard vii re ,lP-i, en- IN i h. HeeairSi
.Fnrlgrd bu, fall in with al thH' ar
con YELLED 10 supper; religion alien 10 th'f owl ~
p.susel ! say Il may come Nhch Opt, ~ -
iul r,c m with great Lnanuiiy aeaiss' Enf lhu "
tt C,,Lcrr mari Of your country did AID ppo'c the
w. ,.,.h Governmcnt will agaiI be al to defeat hei
4 viii YOU allow ths Government 10 give an eAImp.f u
ibeljeye that NV upright Government. wyh tina
lravc ard sirOne patriot. Andrew johnson s g.,,,
aPsus would propose OIsSss .. i .Ss
are dear 10 my heart OF hearts; why would oahe my
self If Rad particle Of hatred or revenge Tor then
(Appausel II We have hated them when they weI
orr armed foes OBJ cannot We love them now when The
are our fallen foes lAppqusel Now. have spokei
these words Of kindness TOR ourouthern brothers e
us call them trohersi wont hurt W, 1t vi" bless us
There is this crime Of starving from whence did tina
i. crime Gomez it came from the prO-Sayery spirit
from that spirit which denied all rights Ia the blac
2 man, and did not this splft come rom 'he Nort
as well the South, Let ma1 deny IT. Now, there
the assassination Of Gie President. where cam'
. that from Not from the South. No. II came from th
pro Slavery spirit and that spirit dwcls IN Northern
l. bosoms as well in Southern and intensely IN on
in the other. Now, do not mob Inc out Of the house
e and will say what am going to say Laughter
il ask whether Booth even Booth was not the produc
of tie North well the South IL ask you, h
!. not nodded by the Northern pulpit and Norther
20 presses well as by southern presses and SOu,her
n pupiis and Southern usagcsf There ia Of M
If hearers doubt it daughter. voice In tb
', audience-"lts only crazy Frenchman.I Their
n never worse sight in the South than that whic
is seen less than two years In your own city
n when the negroes were hung and burned. You nee
Is not go farther away than your city for sue
!, scenes. i want little change for the South
/. She must have more Slavery. Applause.
. Her great landed estates must be broken n.y. aud he
). poor must ha,o themnot our soldiers; We can pa
m our soldiers, and they should be paid well lCtis
"a Southern debt, the North cannot consent 20 take
De mortgage on the South; and there is thing more
O. the 10 al belongs the baot-box. lGreat applause
~ cannot transrnute trsitor into loyal ma
ID BY having hun repeat twelve words and ki'
a book, Iapplauscl while all the dIsloyal mui
! be kept away from the ballot box. Appause
The for some ten or dozen years and the lead
is ers for liie vel, You will say this will be punishnei
certainly Not at all intended Some say the blac
a man must not voc what shall unto this class
v gentlemen Verify. verify say unto you. We must
born again." lGrest APPLAUSE Never, till you ar
Q born again viii you get nd Of your caste spirit an
contempt Of race and then yon will see that there
no other fault great other ingraiitude base
10 take nom the hands OF these black burbWOrB u
D nuskeis th which they have saved rs.
, He concluded with glowing cnlogy upon the lat
President which received with further demonstrt
tons Of enthusiastic applause
TIE HON. HORACE GREkLEYB REMARKS.
At the conclusion OF MI Smiths address. the Hon
HORACE GREELEY called for, who came forward o
the platform. He Endorsed Nj. Smiths reparkA II
said lie in favor OF trying every person who ha
aided in starving or shooting prisoners-he did 40
care whether he was in the Northern Southern
and sentencing and Furnishing them.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAINS REMARKS.
Mr.. FRANCIS TRAIN. who appeared on the stage, wa
loudly called for and when asked 10 speak lie said tn
meeting was not bis. but If Mr. Smith had objecio
be would speak. Mr.. Smith. however. did not seer
willing 10 give bis consent, wlereupOn Mr. Samuel
, Wells asked for his consent az tho audience SCENE
very DESTROYS Of hearing Mr.. Train.
He said he had no earthly objection.
Mr.. TRAIN then came forward and made very ia
and enthusiastic speech scceeding to everything tha
had been said. He said that II the Government ham
JEFF Davis they will necessarily have 10 hang Gen. lie
and every other General under him, and every Colonel
and they could stop here for tho ofhe Sout
have been tie most formidable Rebels. [Great laugh
ter
At this stage Of the proceedings the meeting broke
II being about half.past TO-