The New York herald., 1866-06-01

wiohsss is . lon- disturbed .h republic e.dns % sl.l
w.r a.o wsir orisn "a te denial ~ equal s AMI political
posperi. aad oas u sesssa Sy
.s;y s,'s wsao1' resarao race equal cil Aad
ss q, M r,s he ps,s,: a.as q people
ss ss Il s s ss s1 ne Ss as. ~ !, ss
acas o. people Tor is. 10 or ,a s oasnss s. po
asqSs s no 70 al u sa sssa az ss%s ss s sa Ss
ciasns usnnshea questions have no pity iSr he rpose
After the reading OF the resolutions Governor BIocs
introduced TO the audience Hon. Samuel Mckee mem.
ber Of Congress from Kentucky. who rrevcd
| with hearty applause. Ho spoke substantially FOL
| lo~s:-
| REMARKS OF Nh. n'KEE.
He expressed his gratitude FIRST at tho privilege oe
coming among the people Of Massachusetts where the
people were allowed TO express the opinions they enter
tanned. Such, no SAID had not been tho where he
hailed FROM and such had not boon the case among the
wicked peo who had attempted TO destroy the govern
own state ard all the land now protected in
our nttcranccs whatever they may be- This ono OF she
Az humble Representative In consress he was ead 10
know that The people Of Massachusetts, had confidence
IN consross and WAS ready TO back them up aud hc
hoped he woald be pardoncd Tor saying that Congress
needed backing rp for tho sentiments OF tho people
marked oat tho OF their representatives twas
therefore, necessary that the voice OF the people should
be heard for that would guide and dircct destiny.
II the people spoke their will their servants n Congress-
alluded tho struggle OF ays and sad thai tho great
questions be decided be decided by tho bal
lot Tie one Erca. question at Issue was whether
not the oosniry In fnarc would bc Hafo irom
the hands Of traitors Ho believed thai Congress
had already doHe something toward securing tho re-
suits of the war, such placing upon the
statute books q law, In spite OF the opposon or
tho head OF tho nation, law which givcs every r'i
zen h- rifhts under the constitution. Iaa was tho
lrs eapa result reached IN Tho Capitol and u has ten
brought about hy the goicr of the Seopr nj home He
believed shaG his branch Of Congress. III. Hosao
~ Repro snatlves, had tn.do mogros Lad thwar-d
an atteir, q get up ird party TO sustain 1 ESc.u-
ave ana Tvs was glad to Know that tbs third party did
not amount 10 c0rpoFais guard lilo dtd NOT believe ~
exaiting 10 power who hsd attempted suck the
he OF tho naon. The PTy.dent, he bcAsycd bad gone
heri his declaration thA Congress should do the
rcn0lslructns. for he hae out and said shat tho
States arc alrrndy rcconstrncled Tho Bbie says W
forgive our enemies and bc beIsy we'd in that
doctrine. But how does tho stand Ia dhys The
eneE;ics Of tho gOrernment, like tho rrudgal ron,
are proud HAT the son was finally e,utsut 10
come back and live With the fatlier ws4out a "a
VISION OF tho spoiis. These destroy ~ oi the Unlea
come aec, but uniixc tho poor prodS they are thrsy
for division Of power, and ANXIOUS u become our
rulers He beeveAi0 leting them come back and re-
pent IN ,ackcioth and nshe IL p,cr@ary, arsi place
tho Methodist Churchi lie said II tho boast
Of these how musn they had eone 20 destroy his
government, and they s adhercd 10 iheir former doc.
trnet stephens still contonded Tor State rights, and
General Lea claimed thct be had only done his duty and
he, for one opposed 20 admitting entertain
iig slch opinions hs th'ns ihto lo"cr. Ho N"n'd
sooner trust such Henry wlse Who scorncd
all naiha tnan snenxing, spariug Ike Al Nandcr
H. stephens. A. he had said before he believed We
wcm advancing and thai tho coah ry would soon DO
paood upon hrm basis ioT the iutufe. He belcn I'd
!ha, The plan now before cons gross VIII pot as on the
foaf and paye the prevent the party VIII fh /
sucked tho nstons life fro, Ega'n having voice
IN the direction OF The AFFAIRS OF The government III.
said had tho attempts Executive innks
freedom odous, AMI tho Congress or The nation i,
struggling AGAINST sich rocy They s.ng
the country, aud he had fears doabs of the
successfui result Tho ioyai stake had b~,s won by
tho army aud tho Congress bound hold that
stake. What Congress desires V that tho people shall
stand by tirm and gvc them ther voce and support, /
M tlnv ufg le VII a tIp H, tfen
made eloquent aud Affecting rcrfoncs ~ the many
homes that had becn made SOD and drsoate by traitors
and asked !r they should agslu De pcrutpi 10 |
make laws for ua and our chddrcn He phou,dsa
nesar In concluding he again aEpfossod his lrie mud
sots audience ana returned hs cordial thanks f0r tcr
attention To him. His address warmly appAnied
~ the ciose.
REMARKS or COLONEL ws. u. sroxgs.
The President Of the meeting then introduced Colonel
". - stokes. the newly cIcc.d member for Congfcss
from Tennessee.
Colonel srog,s responded at considerable length. Ar
ter thanking The audience for has Kind reception lac sd
that ha caine before them ~ rnon man but hainng
from OF the States that had been IA rebellion,
state hsi had not yet bccn readmited into the WHOA bnt
he aas satisfied tina, i would bc al pfopr and safs
time Applsusc) Serving threc sessions IN the LcsD-
atre OF Tennessee r.rurilny hls voica for tho Union
when IL became necessary that Leg stature 10 give ia
vote for ssals' tho Union, he hal tho pleasure of
planting himself by the side OF the Onion. and
would conson % iia dsouilon. H. secession friends
told him thar he had done all that he coui, aud urged
him Il keep quiet and he could remain IN thcr midst
Three propos lions wcro submitted 10 b-to take the
oath allegiance ~ tho cpnfcdefrcy, Join Hs
or ''puil hemp They were Al. unsssactory to him
aud he certainly prorcsisd against the latter lie df not
leave ia" place as soon ~ Desirable snd bohy I" men
after him, oblging him to nr back to tho |
mountains, wpsre he remained Ia ooncehnen, uli I
Gener,i Busii's army mado ~ appearance lie then |
ffnd si u WINS the most sdslahlc course for him TO
form regiment and cn, his through The rcbcl I
hofde. aud he did 50. He inankoi Massachusetts Tor
the aid and asEstance she lisa rendered GnrDg tho
Tho lives tAat had boon lost aud the suffering eapr-
roncod by Thousands IA ,be var had not been |
IN VAN There Was something in the future |
u al
III the ianf AMI he hued from free state. The
le lattrc mai told tho bIark men OF Tsnnss-e~ that
ihcy free aud entitled 10 all the privilege ~
tho ~hts mant ti?plaIaa md he conid not help com
parng ~ aton v,h that o. the same body whom he
formation of tie government and we shoud ntnue 20
have them long o. u erisiei We nov had TO psr.
ucs-one a.. fepahl Jninn parry. The other tho con
t"rvaye ooppefhrad or"tilon, ~ whatever els1 you
miyhi call y and The qacea ~.s askcd ~ ALL where
c0usrfs, was sad boz y va claimed
that the President bad deserted tho policy he advocated
in his inaugural addro : Tho fpeAsof had known the
President Tor over twenty year. AL bal remained 4
friendly 10 him unu short ine fnee. rhon he l
Colonel siokes lnorm0d ~ fro. - q TIA, he h.i
taken hrva.h ,ctci and wa~ tp4f - reFnaab bain 10
tho Union since that oonyersat lie Lsd n9s been
intulte with him. lie rsad from tho Presidents |
speech showing Nr Johnson tatslstrGciDu policy Ia
ls8i and faif thaf be dd believe there ucu
man % soldier bit wond endure "a That Naa What
Congress endorsed and was ondeavoung carry oat
Wna Congress wIonr, tho Fr.sGenD 10 u4Iugh ii-t
there Ye daub, iha, the Prrs'reni tld slraynd
away from b. erpte ,sd policy lie Ife lrh la .aia
hfA- ~ Nss.1'-'9 ''tefH
toy should ne~ party va talked y bit 90 i npt
want Il VAS eomposcd ~ eopp rbcas sna rfbf syn.
patb.kers. snd he preferred % remain WITH ths old
Iui0u party. - had proposed t-o tniob tafs-thpss
vho had fought for y y ue tate neld fof otee N H
.trct ia Iauncsec. aid they wrrc Fet aid" and men
arfont,d in their places rb Nerg Ooltura va the lrg
latara and to-day ~ fui gs's9wahg rEh th1 rreh
The inns Il the soldiers bal been 80 Cd" aAa et9
Ferilcss nataiicd IN ther pee~ and he uasiri tAge
WHO had "a 10 tho army 70 ~ - .lef satch iof
there ~ere tas,.en sheAL lasy .o.d ,es'.'a 20 .
tue Tniou parry AMI view VIA 4sl4st 81 opfo ton
psuee Tho rgs men u ths South segs ~ah 1ha
eoloei men I'D hs nei 20 through The var con
ce.iing him when u vsa neg"as1f' fFVm Me tnruY
Il~ affn'teI that he Owed bis s2sfeUna " caT ~
eol0rtd rasu yhD hai hi Lm away tfun IL tc'lelss
W. were marching "a aud Ars only ~aa vanihs shen
The black man sSad vot. N.sthfr am Tor y - yoa
axana a. yoa cant Keep ore bundfei AT ssshr
th0ussni soldiers from v0nus tfDn~fas" hsf = lran
fssIslaure that pfosibtad fa. frnm voting All Hha
had thsea othrr forward strl~, end hsf nett d4N
"a. - giga Iha b4ias - the fgnfei t8~B,
aud ~ rfathc6ed uat u veaa - emo
b.fre = t~sl4sm0nth haa las2d -flfd