New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-05

50 announce at the coming election apaus Upon any other
NORTH the most distinguished Of soldiers the most disiin
gui,hsG Of sailors the most Of Statesmen
ssd contend with certain number Of kneed people at
home They need support but you can and VIII bring tem
Ia thor efforts Applause What greater support can be given
than by Of the amendment, proposed BY
Fail not but power ordsn " the law OF the land
psuse True not In all respects perfectly satisfactory 70
those OF having advanced ideas on the subject OF
s SS 's oSasa 1 ass d a
pause 1t was step 10 the right direction ana we s
sSP9d a6S '1. s .a ss "aS step took be
approaching that principle which should i Ts 10
great every other every right which he claims Tor %
self [Appause The representatives from the south now
sitting in midst go farther than have goaei oIt we
must remember that these who have endured
ships which neither the ent nor the field Of battle ,so s
soldier With They incarceted gnored IN society
and exposed to every ndgD that could possibly DC
upon them We know then that they need the most
1dm S. hadom " FROM suffer
them spplaase In their abors Let US declare ina! ere on
r sS Ss ns IL the So further appeal
made the sword tue baoibOx must decide tue on
contest al the polls let us prove ourselves There will be
detection deseron that can shake my conhae1cs
people are derelict the people win carry out the
discrimination, and drag their ministers WITH them
Beeher Misses But men are apt think they can defect
the great current Of human conviction BY e.
well pronounced That am sure is mistake u cannot Ie
done Applause No soldier sailor can turn this people
I'm the path they treadng lApplause Too much booo
md treasure have expended for quietly to submit
10 loss Of all their legitimate fruits. and to leave
the work half finished People do not propose transfer the
the South into the hands OF those VINO have oee
lately in rebellion; they are willing to TO oe heara
before that branch OF tie Government which nearest 70 ne
people They quite willing for Congress 70 say WHO soa
be hardened Congress Is responsible for the
OF the Southern States and you mnst ho,o in .ha
Judicial Department Neither Of the latter 10 u:
people as Congress has done anything which II cugh'
not TO do Can do anything that ought not 10 90 10
the representation Of the people, II s directly rom tue people
Now Congress has proposed amendments and am sure NO
man or woman within sound Of voice object TO approx
ing Then why should they be accused OF uturaton Of
stubborneg / think they have shown very great pa
tience have followed the thing through very pateni
and on saying / disclam any design OF exeltinS
any one member Of this Government from the
Ny feelings toward the President OF tue
nom the South suffered cannot help seeing that the
be Is pursuing toward them IT, viii use no hafdeI
word than this, His forgetulness on The part OF
the interests Of the very men who eeced
him. Applause But I insist that these questions
shall be discussed in proper spirit although within rev
ouths past things had occurred calculated TO demorse the
Unionsts OF this country. - -,
Speeches we're made by Col Nelson Of Tennessee Major
Haggery Of New York and Judge Lewis OF Memphis Tenn
Tie Committee Resolutions and Platform are still IN SEES
sion The Committee ADDRESS lave been 10 eonsnltalo
three hours and adjourned appointing the Hon u Cfes
Sidney OF Mississippi subcommittee 70 prepare the paper
the address will set forth the legal position Of
the Southern oyAts with plain sucCnc tatementof the
facts Of their position and viii ndOre the action OF tue late
Congress Early In tie morning session Of he Convention
resolution will be offered stating to bethe sense OF The Con
yenton that action should be taken previous to the rect
ton resolutions and address that shall commit she body
o line OF policy.