The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

would, escape rls battle Of ideas Discussion.
conflict o. epp lious, analysis Of theories. are
Ss o sns Uo SsSs q
under the rasof these few past eventfu years. which
strengthens ~ faith that the people will continue equal
TO every exfncy Of our national life and that neither
the radto early history the principles al issue
In the late civil the cause OF humanity and pro-
recent elections at least Indicate the settled purpose OF
the people to impose conditions for protection and secu-
rity before admitting the late rebeous States TO full
participation In the nations afhirs. And may con-
ulae you upon the increaspg prospect through this
unmlsakabe verdict Of the people, Of the satisfactory
Of our national alerences q no remote pc
amendment will be ratified BY the required number Or
States Certainly the political decision s IN emphatic
the question Of the reconstruction q the States
lately n revolt a sgsnst the policy Of tho President II
Is the Judgment ofthe loyal nation mmistakably pro-
do not see why the President should refuse 70 conform
70 the popular verdict No sacrifice d asked, mona q
and ..s the 1sSs rs
PIE In matters which relate 70 their welfare and security
not humiliasng IL would rather BE- noble and just
modify his Views ont Of respect to the great voice Of he
loyal people whose government IN The providence Of
There can b no reaction me nation win no. turn Sso
r 3. re-. .s%'ss nss:,s.I following =: n =.
no onasr Never before have the people from the Early
IT66uOm ~.
tho praies and tho farthsst West been 90 united "a
earnest and 30 firm. Il 10 unmisakable expression
OF the popular will after full free and frank discussion
win the revotsd States hold ont aQainst ~ II ID hardly
probable that cosrse Of policy which IL 50 obviously
the fixed purpose Of the people, be very long re-
sisted Our duty IL plain The rst republican State ID
the Union, pride well interest and patriot
ism lead to hope that the constitutional relations
III the States viii soon be restored upon Just basis and
to desire the carly OF raerna relations between
all the American people. Our great city and It's mighty
trade the population Of our great State, and i'm
mense material resources are best promoted by the
harmony and prosperity Of tho Union. Faith.
ful TO these great interests or our own State, We
shall be faithful TO al and advance the civilization OF
the world Our State az large feels deep interest In the
well beng Of this great commercial mart Il liz q com.
mon interest that all good citizens feel and common
pride that they cherish in the grandeur the strength
and the good of New York city There IL not one
would not rejoice as do in contributing by every
20 tho social order the public security and the
greatness or the metropolis Of the country In ooncu
SION, friends desire % express 70 you my grateful
personal appreciation Of the support given in
recent election, and acknowledgment Of the public
confidence treasured TO me by it's result accept
verdict OF approval OF purposes and acts in the ad
upheld by such popular expression shall enter upon
the duties Of Chief Magistrate for another term with
renewed zeal and satisfaction. loud applause.)
At the conclusion Of the Governors speech brilljnp,
display Of fireworks took place In front Of the hotel
Scarcely had be retired from the front part of the balcony
when three pieces of pyrotechnc framework, directly
facing MN, were simultaneously lighted, presenting the
following devices:-sAn able Governor and honest
man" "Reuben +. Fenton;'' "The Empire State loves
and honors the man."
ford, but as that gentleman did not appreciate
the compliment the crowd quietly dispersed Previous
TO the screnade, Governor Fent0n held informal
cepiion in the drawing rooms OF the hotel Among
gentlemen present were General Burnside, G0verno,
Curtin, Mayor Opdyke, Police Commissioners Bergen
Acton and Manniere, and superintendent Kennedy.