New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03

o
ny which has made the noest and most consistent struggle Tor
constitutional liberty When the Emperor % Austria offered to
sntnon Deak replied We refuse 10 accept yoaT conditions
We have waited Afford 10 Wait HE ihe OF man ~
Gen CocnRSSE stated hat telegram had received
nom Gen Iraz Sgc stating that the reception o he re
2sss in other portions Of the country and Balt
would prevent his attendance here il Toud hale Fen
him pleasure have attended could he have ItNe an
Tie following dispatch was aso received from Geu. Bum
side
Impossible for ne to reach New York sine wish to
the meeting and the cause great tue'ess AppAuse5 O.
Gen Fremont here introduced 81 the next sl~h' 'e-
next Lieutenant ;oyernor Cen woofl sToke folows
SPEECH OF GEN. STEWARD L. wooDFoRD
Gen WoODroRD said that with fall heart b. thnnssd them
for this generous khleksreocker gsePnT m m c
offer having logged ,he Rebels in the field 70 permit
them 10 rule IN The councils Of the nation IL INT question
that naturally presented itself was whether W. haa ngh 70
impose terms upon Rebel Si5tcs the Re states them
seltcs Indi,us had right to protect themselves and ma
ons like indivduns had right 20 protect themselves
Having got the Rebels down have We not
Tgbt 10 hold Them there Tremendous cheering Mr.. Blu
chanan had sought 20 bind the imbs oil The nation WIN
sophsm that there power IN The General
state But We had disproyed mat ana logged me
south into the Union her. Ihe DeROST1e part NOV S
to let them go Lnurhterl They bad FPed the snake
Jause II the laws OF the Modes and Pean peryade here
and My Policy Ia prevail they were IN had hN BUT
W. were in Democratic Republic and behind the Congress
and the President stood The people the masters OF inc situation
Tho pcouc assembled hav proposed terms which
same CONSERVATIVE were afraid that II these terms
sisted upon should have civil war. voice Let n
GENE and cieers Mr. Johnsons words were IT viii be
NOT mercy S id en- m,eInesae SS q, You, tj and
che,Isl Iere who could get quarrel
unless one struck the first blow. There never would ~ re,
beilion unless there rebels somewhere Applause
They went the conflict with the enuncaton that
the viii OF the majority should be the law OF the ian
AndIcT johnson % he contrary h rat 81 H mairty
oyernmcn was without sanction aud Union rope Of
\
according 10 conscience and the s9A Noua sinnu o
He hurried back the threat OF ei'I war ~ SoIeP
Appausc During the war they forgot party am kneS snR
that they fighting for The Union and IN th1t ai'h my
conquered Appiansel When ne fheiup'I.i 'nc nun
tcriess graves the empty coat sleeves the eIn'ches
The WIDOWS o 2Sd ls Sn"n s c, war WAS not
only traitor TO his country but iraor to humanity Snd h
would he avail because The South would not accept
h. II the South wise II would accept H. II We stood ou
waiting Laughter II the south stood out ~
the cold II would he their toes that would
had taken the old flag, and pledged 1t on the
Constitutional Amendment and did not propose TO take II
II they hGd fight undCr II again they would light Us
Joe Hooker did clouds and in the clear sunlight of aho
pleading vengeance but Justice The voice Of the
murdered Lincoln plead with that they should not permit
his proclamation to by.word and rcproach Applause
In conclusion Gen wooaford eoqucny urged the people 10
il that the its Of victory should not ~ os ~ ihe
failure q the people to do their duty At the baiotboN
he warmly congratulated and heartily ehecr nj the
conclusion Of his stirring adsress.
Col Kellogg mere made request that speakers lo1 lt ny
nshcd address the vast crowd outside unable TO obtain ad
nittanee.
Gen Dc,ens received With cheers and d he regretted
that ten Banks and ohc present lie little dreamed
tto }s 9ES m s' HciSey ~ o have me & Of the
We had periied too much 20 be willing now
anxiety how much greater was thcr anxiety two years
Gauut grim defiant there the Rebellion still But urun
the election Lincoln seemed II the II r-
WIS moved One after another the victories Of sherman
and Thomas AID tie eoHquernE sword Of Grant nd III
ished the Rebellion Applause 50 be thought nov mat cicy
indemnity for the past and security for the utuc
Bsmark the rival OF Napoleon with AusIIia al his beet wnrs
ry the thousands of brothers cd on the fed hui we
had night demand from hcg that she should accept the
cain Ia IuWcr by the rebellion There who was
willing that the souih sbHld gain IN representation
Applause Thev could not socur the liberty 81 with
oat the ballot Appausc The President had set himself IN
and chmed that the South entitled 10 be- admitted
without conditions when he himself had imposed conditions Oh
them Tic right Ia exact condition SLOWS that We have
the right others II the people deem 10 neccssary
treated with justice ana generosity The Cleveland COM cuii
had urged South with generosity but b. desired
10 Know what Wes the Justice and generosity 10 which they
the proper security irOm the public creditors Was there
any justice generosity IN permitting the rights OF veteran
soldiers depend The Of traitors frum the south
ccs Of no and cheers ING man WHO sag he could make
himself dictator did NOT know The character Of the American
soldier Apphuse The legislation Of the south epiiy eN-
hbits its temper and disposition toward The negro A9n,
He glad 70 see however, that year hna Iioouceu
much desired impro1 enent IN the LEGISLATION o.
were entitled 20 rights Of the white except the night 10
vote II that kept couple Of YEAR longer It's
people would doubtless be- more improved Applause
Major Haggcrty made humorous speech lie alluded 20 the
bell which earied up and down Broadway during pe
morning labelled For Governor John T. Hoffman and said
that It's tOug reminded lm Of but thing and that
that Afr. Hoffman FOR the ring
Amer a few remarks from Major PaBgbom resolution was
adopted urging upon the public the claims OF the disabled
employment capacity suitable 90 their
dillon aud the meeting adjourned
OUTSIDE MEETING.
The hall being completely filled au ont side meeting
was Organized AZ which Mr. LIE President Of the Twenty
second Ward Union League presided Speeches here
made by Col j. WILLARD Of Sew. York Mr. W W. Broom
Of York MhiOr-Gen DEyENs VI Massachusetts. Col
EyERETT OF Ohio and Mr. Van IdrER Of NewJersey.