The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06

there is a body, as il weIe," who are trying TO
break up the Government. Nov what has II
done2 1t has done Nha' 10 ofher Legislative
body has ever done, orerirg them The noblest
te1ms; and If they don't ACCEPT 'he conditions
we now offer Them rhev will get harder ones
before We have done with them. loud ap-
plause.) They have pretended to amend their
Constitutions but these have never been sub
mitted TO the people Now we demand that this
shall be done, and leading Rebels who have
pe1iuIed themselves shalt never hold office
unuer the Government. Do you want this
Ono, no.m perjured witness is not good IN
court OF law, and yet theS want to come back
and make laws Tor us. We also want every loyal
man TO have vote.
Speech OF Senator Lane, of Indiana.
Senator Lane-The voice OF the people is the
voice of God, and that voice l hear tonight
toIetelllDg victory and q glorious triumph.
'Let your words be few and well chosep,n are
the words of the Good Book. They came to us
flaming with the divinity of God. Upon one
side there was Il dictator; on the other, the
majesty of the people. In CONGRESS, after FIVE
years of terrible conflict, the issue was made
whether the President or the people in Congress
could prevail. CNever.)n The President had an
insurance office in which he took out policies
on treason, Our patty was party that sym.
pathlzed with oil the oppressed.
IL was the mission of the American republic.
Now What had Congress accomplished? Every
measure Tor the suppression OF treason and Re
belllon. What had the President done? There
was a Convention at Philadelphia IN 1860; there
u
boys in Blue stood at Getty sburg like wall of
FIRE. (Applause When Massachusetts and
South Carolina walked arm in arm 1t reminded
him ct a sideshow at the crcUs-where Massa-
Chusetts was the snake ard South Carolina the
monkey. Uaughtsr.) Indiana was true, Penn
sylyana would be true, too, tor Gearv would
be elected by iorty thousand majority. She
would never turn her back on the patriot who
had fought this Rebellion TO a successful issue.
To inspire their patriotism, let the people of
PENNSYLVANIA look to the slaugbter.pens OF the
| South. The President was doiug all he could
| against loyalty. N thing was created in vain.
| he was created 10 cast an air OF respectablity
on John Tyler. He thanked the citizens of
! Philadelphia for their cordial hospitality. Zap
! plause.) Philadelphia WAS beautiful CITY fun
! OF pristine loneliness, sitting in queenly robes
| between two magnificent rivers. (ApplauscO
| Her treenen would be ireemen now and for
ever. (Appiause.)
Remarks OF Mr.. Cole.
He commenced by referring 10 the meeting in
! tie Hall OF independence uIety wears ago, and
| "a that little band could not foresep that the
| time would ever come when such an immense
| cOnCoUrse as be saw assembled would ever be
collected here but from the evidences OF patriot
| ism before h,m he eltsure that in the approach
| ing election, they would roll up an immense
| majority for General Geary. He had The plea
| sure OF meeting General Geary in California,
| where he acted as May n o San Francisco. He
discharged the duties of that position with great
ability, and won the es' eem and admiration of
| all the citizens. He hat since distinguished
| b1mself as leader OF military forces and he
felt sure he would discharge the dut es OF Gov
ernor Vhen elected--as he now felt sure he
would be-to the entire satisfaction Of the people
OF Pennsylvania. (Three cheers for General
| Geary.)
JUDGE Bond, of Maryla and other speakers
made bIe speeches, and the procee iiDgs were
| continued until a late nour-although they we're
| constantly interrupted by professions marching
with bands .of music and the shouts OF the
| multitude.