The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

ppaaso eisverN ne cause OF ne ss5 Was nov DE-
1toyed Evon TIE polit cians IN She wgwam, -.
my S.4 Sos sA ssss ~: s ass ; van %
s.% ssSs s as sn !. sss
he abolition OF savery, the ameh' oents 70 he coust
s s.'sH We: ssnsIs.s,s Ssy nasn.1mi,y They
dollar y The .sss ds shall ever be PAID and remove
oosa uest.ns ffoy political parties forever they pro-
ths. all shall be equal before the law and also
thai the South desire represent the negro made free
he sha take part election. Four mions OF loyal
subms We people made free by the war; and
tnese terms are hard The loyal North had uttered
not 10 be mistaken In favor OF these amendments I'LL
os and New ssa M them hn
they provoke faithful and true people, just magnani
nous and CHRIS an people, For II they fail 70 accept
eminent turn and rest their authority the four
millions Of loyal people tApplausel Politicians had
ton their combinations and abuses Of the negrojust
because no IL negro There Ii silly prejudice against
y n q
under the amendments they can give him vote WIZ IN
they please but they shall not go into Congress OF the
negro unless the negro takes part in the election u reat
appause) But he would rather trust the desnes Of his
rebels Of the South their sympathzers in ue North
Great applause was not The negro CAUSE the war
q S 4 al the
his property, murdered him in negheoring city on,
the 4th Of July, 'es-when It was ever the negro
when the mob bad expended Its fury, he COM
planned. When his master was nghtng against freedom
ported then when poor wounded sick Federal sol.
dier was found In the amps Of the South, the negro
took him to his hut and nurssd him, when his aster
would have murdered him tApplausel The poor negro
Ia now TO be elevatedi and hired orators stump
speakers politicians, ating their politics. their spur
ous patriotism without license, all over this country
come 70 and appeato passion and prejudlos against
the poor and peaceful negro. When your
government driven 70 the wall you osserod the
negro the historic xue coat and he put Il on. When
you him the sabre and bayonet he took Them and
he was found WIN Sherman on ns srdna ma
your pensions, and he stands Sy your highways mamed
and broken in body type OF ms ia.n ,i race; and
who would the people from their duty to the negro
and their duty to the government tAppaese OF course
the negro know that war was raging round his head
and he was the cause OF IT. but he waited until 1t was
over and waiting now to what you may do for
you will pardon me for telling you this) was
retaining from the west to the east OF the State and at
lives an old negro who lived in the village whore
! was born but who LETT before removed to Har-
e a s ago %
slave, captured by his master and his free
dom purchased by the people Of his neghborhood
Old Thomas place OF trust at the great hotel
in Altoona While was standing at the cars / saw
Thomas rushing out at me. It like actor the
stage, his face full OF emotion He rushed to
me and took me by the hand and said, Governor,
am very glad to see you have been watching every
II want 70 know which Of these men that run for
Governor have got to pray forf' Laughter) "Why,"
SAID oa have ySp nG
(aughteT, and would not trust any to tell
~. YOU "wsl" said IhOmas, pray s0T cssry !,
ID a'% TAo ass' SssS great va! Sss BEEN BEEN
his friend, and he wanted to consult some
friend TO tell him for whom he should apply to Power
free. (Appauss1 trust that the verdict Of Hew York
and Illinois will settle these questions-and settle them
forever Aprlausel Surely = IS time that we should
material wealth about as should be used and that indus
try enterprise and capital should longer be held
spcyance by those people at the South II they will
not take tn just, and reasonable and fair which
generous and victorious people peases to give them for
the sake Of prosperity OF the future, should make
terms that will satisfy us. lAppause) am very glad
70 have had the opportunity Of speaking 10 YOU for
New York and Psnnsyivania We are bound
together ny every tie Of common country
qSn sna u ap and
in New York and runs into Pennsyly ania returns to
New York and back to Pennsylvania thus looping In
the heart Of the republic. We in the centre OF
trade and all the lines ST travel and transit pass through
and Now York. We have one-third IL population we
can control the power Of this great country for never
powers stand before tho mighty voice OF this enlightened
people. How happily the West has acted In harmony
with Pennsylvania In the late eecons-Oho, Indiana
aud states further Vest tAppiauseD All act together
All appreciate the great questions before the Ameri.
people, and is reserved for you on next Tuesday,
joining hands with Illinois, 70 render your verdict
and thus seal and forever what In the view OF tho
loyal people 81 this country justice TO the rebels and
10 30 that o ali that right and yoa
the judges, and that when Congress and President
johnson stand before the great jury Of the American
people. the other must obtain verdict For how
Congress and President johnson stand, II
suton provides that he to execute the law he is to
execute the law. For sometimes those in power may
mistake executive authority which means to execute the
law, for the power TO make the law and both
ernment IL was made BY wiser men. II is
made Tor higher puror and holer purpyses
i Is made 70 give large liberty TO all
And .let take care IN the coming election that
in the language Of inspiration which tel from the lips OF
-four thousand American soldiers qct US take that
government OF the people, and by the people, and for
the people shall not perish IRON the earth forever"
Applause) thank you your kind attention and for
the honor OF addressing you Ladies and gentlemen OF
Brooklyn, wish you all good night. iEnthusias,c ar
plause.I
REMARKS sy GENERAL GIBSON.
General William " Gibson, of Ohio, was introduced
and proceeded 20 discuss tho questions at ISSUE He
SAID he came from State which gave Chase TO the
bench and Grant, Sherman and Sheridan 10 the army
state that sent three hundred and twenty six thousand
OF her children TO gave the nation on the battle leld-a
State that the 9th OF October by majority Of forty
three thousand, decided for tho republican party aud
therefore they would nQs be surprised IL he Insisted that
America saved by sDsl blood, shall be governed by
oya ud p az, onss, ne was one q thoss VINO be-
loud appause) Not single man had been pun.
ishcd for treason against the frccst government
earth. week before last the national Executive
returned 20 Ice tho personal property left b. him
Arlington Heights when he betrayed hls flag There
were two rebels in prisononc JET Davis Fortress
Monroe and the other the FIRST rebel who inaugu
rated IN ason IN Heaven, and ho down somewhere
reserved In chains of everlasting IRE There was ru.
few weeks since that President johnson offered TO
release Je Davis condition thai he leave the country
He General Gbson thought that the reason why Andy
johnson wanted Davis out Of tho country because
he feared i'm formidable competitor for the next
Presidency. Great laughter and cheers The speaker
discussed tho provisions OF tho constitutional amend.
which England pursued In taking tho cotton bonds 10
AID the Southern Conlcderacy General Gibson Is yesy
effective speaker and listened TO with unnarc,nc In
terck from the beginning 70 the close OF the speech
ARRIVAL or GENERAL punIH
While General GIBSON was hunorousy describing how
Andy johnson left copy Of the constitution with The
people on his trip commoon vlsibe In tho rear
o. the sase, which Indicated that Major General Butler