The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-31
NEW YORK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3d. 1865.

the began put the side OF the republicans
Il seems not encroaching too much upon your forbear
ance to call TO your attention and 10 show that my
people are not so much to blame ~ they might have
BEEN and TO ncuCae the feelings OF kindness towards
them that now seem necessary What y me present
question: Why, ssApy this Having subdued the SOUTH
ern States and the constitution declaring thR the states
have the right 20 regulate suffrage, GENE 70 beg
you not TO let success overstep the letter OF the
constitution and the right 70 dictate by
Congress who shall have suffrage in those states
here TO sustain the President Ia tho position
taken by hm on the constitution. aud who was elected
on the pledge given by him IN Nashville In 1863 HIS
pledge MAS IN accordance with the doctrine which Mr.
Lincoln stood by and Of which he submitted the plan 70
Congress IN S6thc idea that the South have not been
deprived by the reb ron OF their rights under the con
stuton There little difference between Mr.. John
son and Mr.. Lincon's plaas both believed the rebel
lion to no that OF the citizens ard not OF the sates
The South has the RICH. b regulate its affairs without
the Intervention al Congress. the friend OF Mr..
lncon suppoincr OF his reelection. am friend Of
Mr. johnson ane or the same policy that Mr. Lincoln
naugIrated, and hook with anxiety 10 SEQ how 90 give
II chest find the parties existing and sill the
distinguishing fsature that Deans towards CONSOLE
dated government and the other towards the supremacy
o the states Which h tho true partythe national party
oil the Presidsot asserting the rights o. the States IN
this country II Is the democratic party-the party
through all kline asserting the rights Of the States II
the other ps-ty susta ned M. Johnson in good faith
there would oe noVieston at all II this fact that
makes the present evil Mr. Lincoln sent hs'messge TO
Congress seating forth his programme tscrecoDstruc
ton OF the etes aud the wkOe republican party in Con
gss aaop'ed OH as II providing Tor territories Every
republican in Congress votei for H. Mr. Lincoln refused
hi sanctsn 10 the bill the ground Of sheng viola
ton Of thp constitution and the leaders of the republi
cans, via Wade, OF Ohio and Davis of Mary land, de-
nounccd president Lincoln unfaithful the repubi
can parry The idea OF IRE republicans is 10 spersede
The white N the South by the legislation OF Congress
We are told that white Southern men are to he
relied On but that the 90 oed Mr. Sumner pro-
poses substitute IN. slave for his u,ster in political
power IN the South, and To attain this end the cons
tuition IL set aside ard the policy Of President Lin
coin snd President Johnson is 60 be overturned by
the very party that ,olected them. This party say
many hard things against the desAocrats and use
the support OF the democratic party to the President
against hu~sf We have taken the chains on of four
millions oil fiayes and have conscted property 10 the
amount Of oeva millions OF dollars and stripped every
thing fronithom. have their leaders Washing
ton as hunblod snd peBitent any American heart
cou'd he The whole Of hhe Is DESTROYED III
we neurological We would be saistfei II other pu
pose than ambition and power guided us we you'd he
satisfied Why, tssn, are tbcrS just rights to be
heed We have that tine inst iIution has been tire
basis Of the political power the country Nc OBSERVE
tons showed early that the cauors Of the abolition
lists Were fretexts TO. consolidating the states
give power To tho ogachs 81 the South FOR the benefit
II the institution buchanan President lie
lent RobertJ Walker TO Kansas 10 make free state
he had promised he would do. Walker went. Buck
wrote, go ahead let Georgia howl Aud Georgia
howled and Buck leaped VI water and sent to
back 'the I.ccompton compromise. Mr. johnson was
opposed to, and tonight against the consolidation
al power don't want To bag about IL, but II "ths
Blairs Ms they call had chosen 20 go h they might
have had high seats In the republ Jean synagogue; hut
then we should have been requires 70 je,n In the dis
frsnahisemenpo OF the Southern PEI ple-buwe went fo
the whole country. southern had opra putsd0w
conspiracy In tho North You all remcIeber tbs Hart
ioro convention. Madison sent military force n
Canada and Andrew jackson to E-w Drle.YAs jackson
BUNDLED the frhsh flag held ~ by ahe veterans 81
Waterloo and thus prev nted Il fur,.r
proceedings Of the Hartford Gonv sntion those
whose fathers fought New Ors ans SOME cia,s upon
the hearts OF the Northern PEG Die The speake
thee proceeded TO seattle Buchan an not cr,zhing h
potters o. the rebellion ut It's and concluded hi
speech by sayng:'The fer rest pnrsioils are nov
sought 10 be- aroused for the l5on Of the South
hx your hatres OF the seuths people, 10 inhneno
against them and turn your mi FROM the ect that
was Ihe power oi slavery that aused the rebellion y
The meeting did not break up until late hozr