The New York herald., 1866-09-18

Upied etates The constitution saye that NO pefson, @
unless he citizen Of the United states ~ ~,
q the adoption e the constitution sas of ,Re United
states, vet these negroes are entitled 70 enjoy
bxthat constitution the high ONCE OF na,onai
,msndmen, 10 pdan,ed white the Hishman must serve
tive wears after he has declared hs n'enon ssi1S
can be permitted to vote and yet these men are
nc n No the friends o foreigners don't believe that
Washington and the heroes of the hevoionon VINO as
sembed under the old Of the confederation OF lIol
his government be anything but Union
for the benefit OF white men ana women tAppianse.}
After speaking al consdsraoe enssn no ~ ,,m,v.S
hat we pretend to be the Union party because We
are in favor Of the immediate ADMISSION mo the Halls
man Who is elected according 10 law, and comforr Is
10 the constitution and the law He disclarned
having participated the election of President Johv
He rad always belonged to that party which had stood
by the constitutions yet when President johnson stands
by tho constitution and fidelity TO his country
II il the duty of every stoEd by that Aan that
stands by the country without feAr Applause.I say
without fear Of successful contradiction thfA the pat
form upon which Andrew johnson nomiAa tho
precise plank upon which Andrcw Johnson stands to-
day, and every he meets has left Tn plank and
left him; but the deUcrac party and the conservative
republicans stand alone upon II. The speaker then
charged the committees OF Congress with REASONABLE de-
signs and with sitting with closed DOORS where dsunion
was concocted; and from his knowledge of those men
in Congress who have been legisatn agans the policy
Of the administration are disunonsts md traitors seeking
the destruction OF our country, apd unless they
stopped the country win be destroyed for The
speaker then urged upon his hearers the necessity Of
Voice, who stopped the Fenansst
The next speaker Mr.. 8. Cox, who said it
not tho tramp Of armies that made war; for the spirit OF
war might be present in country and be found in the
apprehension and dsmay of the people, We had still
apprehension and trouble 10 TINS country, and whyY
few days Philadelphia made Of all kinds of peo
pie of all ages Of all and Of all coor And all their
speeches, male and female, breahed nothing but vcn
geance against the South, and TO the KNIFE until
equal rights, by which they meant the rights Of the
coored population, shond be obtained He put the
interest
of all men in this Union TO have peace and con-
tentment and prosperity and fraternity? Cries OF
sYcs.n) How. then, should we have that peace which
every seemed TO vanty Even the republican cand-
for Lieutenant Governor said the other night in
Brooklyn that flag 0oated now all this land,
and that the fields that crmsoned in the struggle
were now golden With the harvest Of autumn. Even
Mr. Reecher himself had ascertaned that II the
interest Of the people that these chickering's should
cease and the Union be restored in its full integrity
tain tho policy of Congress did not propose
to be reconcled to the masses Of the South
IL not under the folds Of the American constitu
ton, whose birthday should be celebrated then by that
yas Thy tod y ss
is brave and glorious general, don't you know Cries
Of He stole the msney in New Orleans y No matter.
King William when he Invaded England, and said he
came for the peoTIc's good. He answered he
for all their goods Some one had sung Of General But
General Butler soldier brave.
But he had for silver SPOONS
great partiaty. Great laughter.)
In answer y q question from the crowd the speaker
said he refeed to the great military feat OF blowing the
bulk bead out Of the Dutch Gap canal. Napoleon said
TO his soldiers that forty centuries looked down them
from the pyramids, but he would like TO know how
many centuries looked down tho martial figure Of
Butler he stood ha. day on the top OF the bukhead OF
that grrat institution the Dutch Gap canal Homer
sung Of Achilles and the siege Of Troy but still many
doubted II Achilles ever existed But no scholar in the
future woald ever be puzzled TO find when Butler lived
for General Grant has bottled him and corked him in i'm
mortality From the crowd-What about Fort FsnerO
Well he was proving before the committee that Fort
Fisher could not be taken when the thunder of the
guns announced It's fall Ho found fault with Grant for
having paroled prisoners but he never paroled any
prisoner himself voice. Because he never took any)
Yet, few DAYS ago, Gloucester Mass he said that
his side did all the fighting that ended the
rebellion, and he proposes to confscote the
lands OF all persons engaged IN the rebellion. That
his argument He thon continued that Stevens clam TO
law Of nations which gave the spos Of the conquered
" the victor That might do in foreign but would not
In civil war. And the only rule TO settle this question
was the constitution which made nation Of States.
Kingdom and the success which Drowned her efforts by
the acquisition OF the Quadrilateral he said It Q
shame for the American people, while unity
making such progress among other people, that here
speaking common language, We should be trying 70
Keep ten Satcs az shect provinces 70 be ruled with
rod OF iron II was not rght and the tendency Of
things 10 obterate such policy
the future when the emblem OF the Union In
the hands of the great conservative democratic people
OF his country should free In the eyes Of heaven
over united and prosperous people.
Mayor Holman, Colonel Demng OF Connecticut Sena-
Tor Cozans, H. P. Cochrane Mr.. Buck, A. X. Hadey
and VIM. Taylor, which last named IL veteran
OF the war Of 1917 He sung the Star spanged Banner
speaking was cootinsed until very late hour.