The New York herald., 1866-09-04

mads o3ious "s tne deciaratlon OF who failed 10
make good and was thor duty 20 At tho ballot
box. Jansrson Davis a traitor aud deserved IN,
| doom Of traitor but he unaded, would have been
contemptbld Those who made him powerful Are nol
ait tho south. jefferson Davis told before the
| war began that all tho rebels had 10 DO
was 10 strike the blow, and hs would Il,
assisted by the traitors In tho North He has
been asked since bc in the city 4" hat We of
the North do for YOU men Of the >onih'n His answer
was Garry the fall elections; seo that there uuon
majority Congress n that done there will be hopa
but not tho country viii be destroyed The peope of
tho North could very easily talk of conclains the
rebels aud afford TO b. DiagnanimoIs 20 them
In your wigwam and march Massachusetts, ana South
onfolini side oy SIDE the leopard snd the lamb ying
the voice of the people Of the South, who have bad
sierncr experiences In this regard they hopei they
would DO excused from repetition OF what they had
already suffered so much FROM.
Tue speaker was frequently applauded durinc his al
dress, and was enthusiastically oheered at the close
srTrcH sIoKtx, rFSNEssKl
Colonel stokes, from Tennessee called upon for
sprech aud responded briefly. Re believed inc ques-
Won before the Country whether the loyal people
VINO struggled ring the 10 preserve ins'iiu
.ois should govern The country whether u should bo
IN greater danger than IL during the
rebellion, when the ''boys IA blue could
lag respected all the south. There had always
been two parties In the country tho whs the tory
ou, .ne torres had been diafranch2ed and there we're
two parties IN the late rebellion aud the speaker he
eved that the party which slaughtered three hundred
thousand patriots ought 70 ba dsfranchi2ed
The speaker then alluded derisvely 10 President John
son ana his conservative Union party olctrg sn.ers
ana hsses and groans from The audience while rectng
one-slded view of the present administration
Iho meeting lhen adjourned 10 meet again tomorrow
evening"
srEsch o. sssAroa witsos-tW PRESIDENT RsyLsD--Tns
shNhoh hsuhtb ~ rNlus SOLDIER.
speeches we're made To night by sevcrn person, from
the porte oI the Union League House tho republican
invincDlcs having drawn up 10 front OF the bsiing With
torches ard music About ten o'clock heavy
rain storm came on which scattered tho crowd
."nsihefabiy senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts,,
being called on spoke from thu inside s,aircsse He
SAD that the dsegates from The North were not here 10
MAKE platforms pu' 20 meet the Truly Loyal men from
ihe ih'f" "hli ne shh, sort oi oigansrd RAID
neing carried on through the country whern Aprsches
Wero mano anh ooas'inss ~ 70 what Was
Roins 10 10 uone. liaugh%r) they hai thought
" th.n simplicity thht 'hey lNth ~ country
where the people we're masters OF the President Con
Rfes ana ot tue supreme 'ouri hni that they lived IN
country where the voice Q! The people was % bc heard
nni obcYai Bnt NOW they were told by the President
tAnt ne had policy ana meant TO carry y out llhgh
VII ne couh te the fresident however hai congress
va. master 81 the situation tAheerSJ
Here there was some disturbance 10 the ball some
nan eXclaiming that he was an American snlder. nad
dd not wish the fresident feved There were shoats
recommending his being turned out which ~as Aopn
marks
tie could tell tho President and his Cabinet that Con.
Rress was not subordinate but coordinate branch ~
the 70 ernnrnt checrl that backed ~ the 90 airy,
as y had been now waS, ana would De, :. would speak
Tor tae, aud nx the time ana conditions on which IL
would admit tho representatives, o iebs. constituencies
70 hc senate and House of representatives.
Cheers II wanted tho rebel states represented at
tho earliest possible monent not by such had