New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

Shall the old flag Of orr country known and hOBored the
that in triumph through battlefels than
fights will you II into the hands " those who are
will YOU compel Cen Grant and lis boys ia blue cheers
assemble plain Of the land to formf surrender
the ole waaned banner 20 the safe keeping OF Gen Roter
Lee and his gray back iOowers No. no Inst u tue
that is before and the you 20 decide Eimi
mere side issue oae Of the faaoes Of this that it
contest between the North south as two separate
Independent governments The Rebels for obvious reasons
sought 70 give that for that reason they seized
at once on me STATE and the i9ca snd
mon NAG bosrd Of ohcers ana tae other parapherhaa
its recognition among tho family Of nations Those
abroad who loved too well spoke very cOmpacen OF
1.-The two American republics Of the two Presdens OF
"the Governments" Of the Northern republic and the
Southern republic They spoke they wished might De
And Of friends for convenience OF e1pros
sion f into the same ue OF language WHEN II enSst
seemed to me givng more than ban our cause 30 M
friends the side and its enemies on
other Applause matter whe hsr those friends were to
No matter whether those enemies were IN South rona
or Massachusetts This idea OF sectional conermnons
country various and by more effectively than Dy
their constant effort 70 impress upon the mind Of the world
that people Of the South they wont H.
unit" They attempted 70 conceal the fact that there
people hostile TO every movement and who
either openly secretly friends OF the Government praying
for the restoration Of the Old flag lAppause fact al
along through tho war sought DO suppressed by the
Rebel preachers OF the South aud by their friends tho world
over. Hence every organ Of hostile expression was
early crushed out every Southern newspaper that
was opposed 10 the dogma the fact o: Seces
sion was either purchased by violence stopped Men
we're no, permitted 20 speak public men, when they could
sborned for the purpose o. treason were compelled 70
fee from the land home. silent under ban
The result of this policy effect upon individuals you
very readily comprehend II you had not during the
and in other ways been largely informed Of tho
actual condition Of rs Before the war there were IN tue
OF Representatives from the Southern States - gentle
representing constituencies who elected them
in OPpcton to Secession TIER constituencies aTS s
paed the very state OF things that came upon US lucy
swerS opposed TO breaking up the old Goyernment
and separating from it, T6ey opposed 20 the idea upon
which that movement was based Their opposition mas CON
nued Gtb exceptions OF course bat IN the main mas con
One remarkable fact Illustrating the mighty instinct o. tne M
mind cannot refrain from mentioning here "hen the
%sn whom Whom A .y had Ss
up-when suoh men, ons by one would talter
and they would aside into the by paths OF be found de-
the ranks Of the enemy tho great columns Of loyal
without wagering hating It Is great mistake to suppose
the Of the American peopo TO be turned aside from
any men. however eloquent gifted. OF powerful or
hitherto trusted they. may have been Loud applause
cleaning the blue union and we bore IL TO complete
aud final victory APplause Thank God no lost peiad
has yet escaped from imperial constellation
The who originated this struggle did it, not from any
comprehensive principle that was 70 affect humanity There
hosts Of to battle. IL mere low groVellinR
part Of comparatively few bCld bad Appause The
speaker wont on to cay that these men, hsVng sueu 10
' y ss 0.G a. not lost Tue and
ored to hold out to the world that there
no men OF any consequence IN South except those
who had sailed garments dirty of treason
Andpg 70 those assembled 10 Convention at PhiadePA on
the ii Of August and the silent through fear
10 when they completed their work hurried home the
the speaker enumerated the Of James L. orr Alexander
II Stephens and Gen. Dick Taylor WHOA received
with hisses and the altor with Mr. Maynard repa
dated these being hs proper men from the south to aid IN
the work OF reconstruction He then referred to ILLUSIONS
thrown by Of the Northern dparagng to
tho members Of the late Loysst CONVENTION at Pnldsphia
the that they men OF no position no consider
should bus in that convention Governors OF
States by Executive appointment and ~ the Choice OF we
present and By past Members of the State Lgsa
members OF tie Judiciary and snbers OF hgh snd
vention at Philadelphia the expression OF large
body southern people though perchance minority In
people people East Tennessee asked assistance and
way for to be given for the people OF the North
during the 20 their elections III Tie
ballot II "a secret hope that the power Of the North as
developed IN ihe recent conflict BY unfortunate divisions De
coordinate branches OF The Government may be over
powered BY combination OF Northern dsanecon and South
roason IL IL that whch makes our situation o. nome
that hope Let be made manifest IhaI your
power Is neither o be broken e division nor weaLsniq
state In exactly the position that We occupied wen ho
Rebellion were scattered AppIsass Men exceedingly
do not bring tbess reTosd States back with
their rotations to tho Government, in other words We
do not admit tae bach into their old places Of power and In
laeBee and control they vii mad and will IN at
all lLhagt Oiners think Iaey VIII become 50 angry ths
they viii another DO no, low yourselves
be deceived Rebel
every Of these states was TO become so dsgused
that be would leave them. and leave them forever.
SsS. sSvi bowed he iSSs 70 Blanos soaaSs
eoorcd .cheers. Two things ! am satisfied tue
ons vi DO carried Ous is that the black man
shall be protected The other H. that TIE county shall not
be ruled BY Taunder, Of applause again aud again
rensWed Now, let ask you msh We not rise 70 pane
step higher Lan and have no co!ered men
len hot o. black not OF men o. any race
OF eonpeIionbu Ike theavs Of God. the Ten Com Dand
let them lhun
der. 4 applause and cries Of Good fhats the doctrine
Establish principle ny follow coanrJmen. that be whose
wren the he BIS country impsred stands casting omi
nou, conjecture her that no such one shall be
free people fCheers II ia That by the low, uL'
swevBg hnger public pointed at The traitor as he
bn tr.asop shall be traitors shall bs
punished 4 pplaGse myself most happy that
m this place before this and truly Intelligent auditory
conclusion o. the honorable geatiemans speech was
relation organ which more readily perhaps than IN
any ober way told the seaSmelt Of the vast eoGeouTs OF
pr gregated welcome the Loya southern
Dslsgalioa. Mr. Muller Immediately slrueE up John
BroSns soal Marching On The audience rose a. tla',
earuesness and enthusiasm which has certainly never
been excited. within the walls OF Plymouth Church
REMARKS OP COL. MOSS.
Col Moss OF the speaker. The o1ly
son said the Philadelphia Convention OF last week did
not speak emphaicaly that they were hite
AFRAID they had heard from the state OF sIhe and
some other crisis upon and upon the country
viii make necessary for YOU to take position upon
great many subjects been looked
not very peasant State organizations could cease 10 exist b
tho commission OF crime the part OF state authorities
TIE President, though he does not ADMIT ts uoeli'he
pupey YET By that the true doetrine be
said De appointed Provisional Governors for they
were H. Union organizations there no man VINO
will deny :ha' the appointment OF Provisional Governor by
the President would b. act calling Tor bis impeachment
lie co ended that southern States where the majority
of tire aes Rebels the Blacks should be organized and
slow that Congress should do this next Nlne
over veto II necessary