New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

q public behind i'll What executes the law
To be the officers do but what makes the officers execute
them The public sentiment believed them Pass law IN the
City Of New York that the whole intelligence OF the Cy ms
believes and nees and you cannot find officers enough IN the
whole police force execute IT. That which nonrshes law
which neuahzes and gives power and dignity is pabe
is right while you making laws that do
not neglect that upon Which yoSr law must stand and depend
mgnty And iu IL speak strongly l.. on Ts, w In,s
passed In the extreme West and know the jealousy Of
such people Of intrusion from abroad know il dicut
for Young and accomplished ministers to so in among
them without being suspected treating them heathens and
that schools among them difficult TO establish and knew
II was work Of pure wisdom 90 in among such people and
carry 10 and distribute among that which
they needed but the offer Of which their pride resented
And if the wealth Of the North 90 the South
and school masters and school messes arc to go among
there and th9r schools and there 10 be hearty cir
ouaton national feeling them have got to pre-
pare the way for by the establishment OF cordial state OF
feeling between the people OF the South and s people OF the
Democrats and they do not speak anybody hearing OF belief
But do not hesitate 10 have anu tolerate the
responsibility Of il that ss r " dSg people gyfSi fs5
l5Ot more than you do Ig Lhep don't think that
Mississippi Valley is the south If all the South was ike
that should BE- you are but 40 not THINK the FEW places
around the ee the country constitutes the South look at
the great interior and my impression H. not that they treat
the black well as he should be treated but say rs
the Of slavery dpoess Of the knowledge
Of how Others and believe the people Of the South
arc scholars who are seeking to acquire that knowedg
believe that they however unnegent they may be to
stand by their word They may perhaps need to be con
great fifth in the and the good intention Of
% %se 5 Ssvs Ss.sd aS S S'
have IL understood that there nan here and
war WIS all over, had yearnng for that
part the country also and who sorry Tor their
and their mistakes and who, although indignant at their
crimes and As eager yindicae judgment and
during the yet yearned NJ It's close for their
man mind and Intention who pledged them in that matter
not he would leave the restoration TO be accomplished
without law but that he would so surround the neces
sary legal ennctnents with testimonies of sympathy
and kindness 10 make IN the south a beginning
o that public which maintains and makes operative
all living laws This my faith and my hercsy Cheers
And fellow citizens not TO draw upon your patience I'M
dnv let me say that TO ne that we are drawing
very near 10 the consummaiiou owark which We have
been steering The night think IL far spent and the
know what the verdict OF tie people to be- We know who
hold power for the next two years Cheers Wenow
in the Democratic langher deem important at
this time that The testimony OF The North should be given win
Misunderstanding, and that when they who represent
% ' S @sH take Behind s' ls aS'' and shall . be ss
fhe good lesson for the South II Is good lesson for
those qmong them that might be A M Will
power then own ahelsm among
But Whenever they have been settled and determined
hand and shoulder TO shoulder and with locked
'leP and unbroksn ranks to go forward and . to
right 10 crtci.e proposed measures and urge
,lnac 90 do so. bu, shall DO IL always with featy
have grown nm which verify believe in here the honor the
iry The dlyny and the power OF the nation Applause
Fcllow.ciirens few years shall smile where
Nc seowl shall look back with the whiTl
wind, q passionate feeling that sweep and marvel
hat such thing, could have been viii bring
leriiss men VIII come mp with nobler pilnei'
~ tic seams Of this one garment Of lib.
srtr The world shall see that this Government made
and sustained by free intelligent and selfgoVerned
IL competent to all she functions Of administration within
and Vthou and TIE nations Of Tie earth That have long
groancd la bondage looking upon this spectacle Of seltgoVe
usut shall turn and fllow the example and the world
itself shall begin TO be disenihraled and redeemed
To glorious day marching YOU and aud oil Of
let "a can IN more ranks M up again
banners and sound tho trumpet note OF liberty
The dag dsvns and the time has,ens but little while
and victory will be achieved the conflict and then with
and soul and gladness viii give thanks
20 the God ofour Father who has guided the children through
the wilderness. and the and into the Promised Land PRO
RonEST D. BENEDICT, esq offered the following rssoiu
ton ~, -, a.,
A.S 49,. 70 ,s.t dns Henry
Feeder ry eoqusn, and n'Prps discourse wAieA be
ofo,, f.i,hiu enc ssI- s .Losss In hfe nov q
q human 70 Tss S S s nsms dT
~ ard In whose sueeess tho sbof' Of his lifetime have
com 0s motion the resolution unanimously adopted.
Amid loud Of "Chiitendcn Iton simeon D. chit
,sa ESQ came forward and addressed tie meeting IA fol-
lows REMARKS or Mr.. cRrrTNDES.
Mn CHArny,S AND LADIEs AID GENTifNES For obvious
R1 h 10 unite ny thanks with those Of every other
in i. assembly TO our owl distinguished ana .mheni e
low citizen for his most instructive and eloquent discourse 70
which we have hal the pleasure Of listening Applause We
nav not nl Of agree with every sentiment he Ia, uttered
but his conclusions In their relation To them gIea oae o
bots now pending accord with those Of all loyal men and
ey are eneny calculated TO give fnal and standing blow
a. he Las, remains Of bread and butter patriotism IN the Empire
state Applause AID cheers Let US all rejoice my fellow
citizens Of brooklyn that there shall g. forth RON hs;e Walls
ones that shall mig IN all hearts and shall be heait
all the and UaE 5, % s aS s ye for hat Ina"
and glorious triumph that awaits " on the 9th OF No,smr
sgsin. the combined hos not Of War Democrats but OF eo
y. nd Copperhes Bread and Butter Brigade led so
far by Andrew johnson Cheers and laughter Ladies' and
az Ten mnues in saying something this spot OF what
,hini Of policy Of Andrew Johnson beg now to con
~. wilmington own sov citizen Henry Ward Beecher
The call responded to by prolonged aud enthusiastic
Loud calls for "Tlion then made aud TnFopom III
TON came forward and addressed the meeting as follows
| REMARKS OF Mr.. TILros.
yurSs ,Sp NfIGHBoRs unwilling to be dscourteons
in view Of your kind can and still more unwilling TO say
Of the Repupc let him write L on his brow ZAP
nlsnse why do you here take 1t for granted
s View Of The election which soon 10 be held in
state that II had hundred hands and II IN every palm
storm into the ballot for the Republican party APP
clause between the Republican party on the one hand
go The question Of the whether shall 20
With Republicans whether shall f. WIN the pe me.
question what shall be the policy which the American
shall Ss upon r. QUESTION ,1 Of s Ss hour % %
publican party itself Applause And what shall Gs
H ,a, N %As nisou Of The sHy Sa Hn
For believe that We cannot Afford 10 TAKE paeA
The Southern without conditions Therefore the qus
ZION comes up what shall be- the conditions That the vital
question Of The hour Applause entirely agree WIN Si s
noble man who addressed yOuand nober man vss IN TINS
rity or In and-hst 10 trust the South trust the
Soath trust human nature Wherever seeit God pns US
IN trust all Nevertheless must lay eondoDs-we
must ir the law. Applause Now how far DO we trust he
South the question Reconstruction came up We imposed
conditions We SAID that eleven States shall not come back un
thew obey the n prescribed condition to the ordinance We
c@son the second place they shall not come back I'M
III The, comply with conditions prescribed as to the keD.
debt We said in the third place they shall not come Daeh
until they comply with condition prescribed as To pro
L Nom. 4