The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
LECTURE By WENDELL PHILLIPS.
SPECIAL yrlseaAs TO the NEW ruax HERALD.

SPECIAL Ikk6&Ao " I'VE NV TUNA MRAl0-
His auhlecs "TAs svwtnAlins Coasre..,.-IIe
COnsrntuinses Bssssn nm Eircting Two Me-
srees 70 she Lesisiatarc- Tho President,
Generals Grant aud shesman and senator
Wiisea DensuaceA. &c.
Bosros. Nov. q, issa.
wendsii Phillips iectuTed IN tho Music Hall this even
Ing "Ths swindling cosgrsss," before an immsnse
audience Of both and Of all colors Most Of his
points were tho were made In bis recent New
York speech He scattered his denunciatioos far and
wide, holding Grant sherman and almost every public
responsible for the present OF political Affairs
He dd not receive great deal Of enthusiasts applanso
from his radical hearers and accordingly spoke with
unusual bitterness brief sketch Of his lecture fol-
wsHis Introductory Remarks were or oongrstuia
tory nature He Joyous over the election returns
and particularly pleased with the art that Boston
had succeeded in eleclng two coored represent
them in The state House Entering into his sub
jeci, he said that there only parlee this
quarrel Gu side tho south ia hammer borne
by the President and the other the people s.rugging
% say no ;" To the policy Of the President. Congress
had str ven 70 DO neutral and II had failed Tho rcpnb.
lean party OF tho protests against tbs policy:
but the great OF the nation and the presses
only floating with the tide Of public opinion Deep
the popular heart the nation Understood What wanted
and what 10 determined 10 have. The people In
stnc,ivoiy recognized that II tie deter.
OF tho South. and they determined 10
thwart this purpose Ia seeking "a accomplish this they
would forget mountain load ~ densrt " would
them. and would forget mountain load 81 merit
be refused to serve thonL Congress IN undertaking
10 find neutral spot, inst below the popular drnand
and not high enough 10 suit tho President committed
snic de. Tho swndie OF Congress rcrnied from rs
dread aud ignorance Of tho pcopic-'rom ts unwilling
be a rcpres NATIVE body-and from ~ members
conscntng 10 he mere Delegates II proposed three
distinct saindlcs aud called them compromises Tho
black man asked for vote, and Congress said NO
" Here's plate OF soup. cooked nj the public expense
Rotert Small said. 'Gvc me VOTE, but Congress said,
"No-heros piece 81 land In VIII Oh you may be sho'
adherenca Ia ~tafe sovereignty had before endangered
the Union. That poisonous ruis Of State srereigniy
should have tecn cut up 40 Tar as II neyierei With tho
sub~tratum 81 the national government The dincury
with Congress thai did not know where 10 mud
T. In the face of their condiments iis member nc
know cdgrd that there could 10 unless the flag
gave protection 10 Union men upon the isH o. Mexico
u wa only when they got to Congress thst they
s.ndled--no, Bdisi Oul government
Henry Nilsson had told The people ~ Naick y Ls pcrila
o. Union mtn ia the south Whoee NUT - ity u u
the fault u Cun.rss IL INC mag did not protect the
tn.on mon IL aas Orleans why did not Congress siay
Ia Washington and make II proteri tbems Wa did u
nos sey aud SUMMON General Grant, and innk" him
answer Why ila n0n frrn were not projected ~ 70
was TO l'reS' fonts fant ~hy vas 10 MT I'm
pcscacdy Every life taken IN the soiti va murder
BY cares. l. rcspon hls for what AID
prevent AR Phillips proceeded next ~ put ior'h
the views that lie hiss presented W Other speeches
OF projected BY az. and ihnt tho rowcr should ~
tnHn loyass and profession ~ the renr's 10
Of ~ ai'o He enlarged on the financial qaaeton
o.! the mEtr, arguing that by the action ~ co Tie
c'ored ppi nati1n OF Tho south was held back from the
sors 81 northern manufactures ~ a Waning - ila
Voted ats tie ncteufcd Tho Enell.h policy ~ JamHlcn
'n.nrs 80 ihc President al quesi.D MIR itiiip
sias.s Wiis.g Tor hia talk ibis matter a4d crlt
fa@i him for IL ~ called him praCi cal Eiatpsahn
r1d y At such teal statesmen M ho weEt 10 B8lu
IN 1904 and ssid hey tdn' want iianlln, huttfg
wanted better man from Tennessee; btt they
felt INCH wpf,e after Il Practical stspNfasn mh
IN juno rst tDcre drngor from tbs
Prss,rni ami an the January they said he wa
irs,ot, ani 'he, ud not know What Ia do Hith bim.
~, ;ery ,eh mo. atone ia wash rgton, bccsu~c they
AFRAID ~ act fr fear they ~pcid not get iarN Eta
Trr VITO Was elected ioday In the L~fN II trc',
r1Gs.Ag rii,r, would have LETT Masanrlon ald tc
President dnpusished ha know that lac vosld net
back siFn. Alter e0iosizing Batter al .ugth ard do
n"ouring thc tarsfc@t ~ harsh language the frsIl
dent and ~ ~ nfmer Of h Cabinet. b" alluded To
tie Baltimore uoetre, and cave Nil The credit for No
staying az the nav o. blood In the streets ot Bah
tlinats J6ire Kond II was no l,s0la 10
Congress that tie streets u thst city I'D
not stream IN baoni tonight IIe would put
tram W pfariics ssaiansnghip II wnsid d. good
Sisnt WAS either toi rebel sherman sianGr 10
bind him His service tho army and The great
had hutnad ~ hi .y.a tho southern bias pro.
jGdce, aa1 .c, tho North aches 10 put itsals Ia ITO
habds OF the ran ~ho absent nj Ser Ofeaua aud
prsasnt only 10 bel!ilqr, j. eelsascn phuuc. Md,
where he came frcm, and Tor putting 10 hs plsro the
man whom we,pnt ABIDE Tor hiriil- nnbe fruit FROM
the Pine Trse State In rsssd 81 Gontrsrs. he said,
that We must respect these but not trust them
trusf. We must Acnd ucfn back ~ Congress aud fcl
them ~ throw their feconsrrcton piI cu " one yin
doe and ths amendments Qua ef tho hor First mps ash
tho InoorrH' Of the White HoY~e no did NOD siss els
haif Lat pssy 10 God that ti,e frsaarnt
continue 10 make fnNfakcg tist he Continue
o. speak and that his tr,t may h. rNshe Dy the TOO.
p'a Of Tho south. Bn whatever ,oa 20, asrd e.sk
congrcs that viii recognize tho iacl tsi wsdc ii4mp-
Ton end Roger Pryor Ia Tho Waite HDuss nsigaie
~ t~n Dasi,. and Congress that will mako pseccdcpu
and run the machine.