New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
With the right Of suffrage, that IN your
hands it will be on the side Of order and liberty anu

hands it will be on the side Of order and liberty anu
education and progress. and DO honestly used can
safely say, because general principles thh'
you will get it. You may get it very soon 1t may %
delayed cannot tell, because Ii Is not in my power IL
II were in my power you would get tit might DO TO-
day, IL might be tomorrow; 1t would not be long, Bus
that YOU will have 1t in the end is Just it s
thst you respect yourselves and respect the rights OF
all and do your very best to show that you are worthy
of IL have no doubt about that and trust you will
show yourselves worthy and behave 50 well in tins
city of Charleston. that every man who has been
strongest in opposition TO your rights may become sas
fed of his error and say we have been mistaken ana
is better that everybody have the right OF sungs
than be without 1t. What want Is that you VIII maAo
them think so. You cannot by any misbehaylor' Dot
you can by patience and perseverance IN wenao'a.'
Now, then II the Government of the United Staies'
taking everything into consideration does 10. " oleo
enroll you as citizens and voters, what n your
dutyi To fire.. and worry thinx not
we're in your case would just go to WORK ana sho.
by my conduct that thes Government OF the oni'e"
States had ., ade mistake IN making delay. LII you
do that--if that mistake is made-t VIII be speedy
corrected Think it is best for all men-whte men
and black men, and brown men, If you VIII make 'hs'
distncton--that every man who Is honest anu e''iy
man who Is Of due age shall have the right OF
Because having it, 1t seems 10 me- he VIII more fespec'
himself do. more work, do more productive iapof'
do more 10 increase the wealth Of the community Do
more respected by his fcllowmen-and society com-
posed OF such men is always great. Hence, L am ia
favor OF all having the ballot; but VGcyernment shoGu
think differently and circumstances delay its action be
calm, laborious, patient faithful advise you. think
1t also your duty Ordinarily, the simple performance
of duty blessed Of God that better of in
oil respects in this world by it. But II these results do
not attend the performance Of duty; If mon
carries in his heart the consciousness that he
does what is right in the sight Of God, or
what he believes to be right, rendering TO earn
his DUE Withholding his due from none contributing ae
much as he can to the general happiness and general
Improvement dffusing much enjoyment as he can in
the little sphere of which he is the center-hen Win
that consciousness be maygo through life as happy as
a king" though he may never be a king, and he may
end it in felicity and where there and end TO those
controversies because there is one God and one rather
to whom, all His children are equal. CHEERS
After few remarks from Gen. Saxton and music
from the band. the great assemblage dspersed-the
coored Ioyasts with glad countensnces, and many OF
the oathakers with amazemeat depicted on their faces
These Rip Van Wrinkles had really believed that ths
tedelal GOVerEment WOulu Oc AZ iutu 40 thcii o"1
bastard had been in rebelng against it, that it would
permit them to reorganize' the State and invest them
with the power which they had used to destroy it, that
"now as heretofore" the only truly loyal people in
South Carolina would be DISTINGUISHED ostraclsed and
put entirely at the mercy Of traitors
One of them, who had never dreamed that any one
but a fanatic would advocate the enfranchisement u
really loyal men in this section Of the counry-whers
dsoyalty of some shade other has been the abso-
utey needed passport to our best society-eacuiaea
in tones Of utter amazement Chase said
that, What --in--- the - - ara
we coming to-"
1t is be hoped that are coming to our senses,
and to o sense of justice especially.
A sERENADE.
On the previous evening the ChiefJustice had been
waited on by the Northern residents at the house OF
John H. Pllsbury esq, Treasury Agent. and toniens
he dned at Col. Gurney's. The Home Guard, 'oorsa
militia organization serenaded him. and present ID him
with a handsome boquet. On receiving it b said:
This is the proudest moment of my life" BER'.s.