The New York herald., 1866-09-14

your great work OF national regeneration until not
single star shall remain dim in the blue field OF the ma
While Judge Mccandless was delivering his address
and snoups6 and msS al
cevabie kinds OF noises. The larger portion OF the
crowd seemed to be determined TO prevent, by their
approached the front OF the platform and waved his hat
a. II 70 command silence. This effort somewhat
successful when the President commenced his remarks
rm PRESIDENTS RrspossH
FxiLow CITzsSs-Permt me through your honorcd
chairman 70 tender my sincere thanks 70 the people ana
citizens OF Piitsburg for the welcome which they have
given me and those who accompany this occasion
tCheer and Silence IN the crowd below and
on the platform) feel honorcd in receiving this vel
come, more especially ~ II emanaies from the
people-thc people, on whom have always relied, who
have rendered II TO me under peculiar circumstances, In
denance OF those who have held power and authority
Shouts and groans and cries for Johnson and "Go
masters Of those who refused welcome fellow citizen
and 70 the Chief Magistrate, welcome from their
MASTERS mast .o repeat peculiarly gratifying % me !snS
say IN the few words TO which intend give utcrance
that come being welcomed BY the people as fellow
citizen and tho Chief OF not twenty ave but OF
thirty.six States Immense cheers tho Chief
Magistrate or as Inscribed there tponting 70 the words
In gasght the front OF the hoteD the whole Union,
and not part OF the Union and hns been o0Qucnty
alluded TO hero tonight with reference 10 this Union
aud the opening OF the Mississippi river, would ask
were any people more Interested in these than are the
people Of Pittsburgh Cheersl r. for instance, the
attempt TO separate the Union had been successful let
me httenOn 70 the nHuenC0 u WOuIu pave uh0 ON
the commerce, trade and manufacturing Of Pitts.
burg And now, being for the whole Union. ] feel
think am for the individual interest Of evcry
man who stands before me here tonight fCheeS
and confused cries In tho crowd) nm
for restoration OF these States and something has
been said by some the crowd 10 "my policy"
viii state that my policy Is to restore this Union
cheers and groans and to bring about peace and
ciliaion and concord between the American people.
will submit one single proposition my counrymen Let
suppose a to this people Suppose the eleven
Southern States lay de the jnrsdicou belonged
twenty .nve States or this Union With all tseIr re-
sources and fertility of soil, and with q demand
for manufactured articles, where s . man who
would not say they should become part Of
their coniederacyY "A voice-'Jef Davs) We look TO
the West and southwest, and want outlet for this
great city and where IL the who would make
acc sson OF this kndS "a voice-.sTcll Us about New
Oreansp) (The disorder and mingled and confused
cries contnned In coming here 70 night and accepting
the wecome-tCres everywhere "0rder' III come pre-
scnting the dag OF my country, not with twenty vc but
with thirty Dix stars on It. lApplausc.)
he could no, be heard. A large procession from tho
Northern Liberties was coming IN with bands OF music
He waived his hat as u TO secure silence The crowd
elamored for Grant
The President resumed, romarking:-I havc only n
few more words TO utter There renewed cries Tor
Grant, when the President beckoned TO General Grant
who stood him, TO 20 the front OF the plat
form. General Grant did and bowed the camor-
ons multitude remained few moments then bowed
and retiredl
There screcchings hurrahs whstlng and gr ,ans
mingled with cries for Farragui, who appeared and
bic to secure further hearing, tho President merely
said - bid yon good night" and withdrew. Three
cheers were then given for tho President by part Of
the crowd, and then cheers followed for Grant and Far
rngut
APrEArs rHy MULTITUDE.
The crowd continued groaDs and shouts for then
hour when General Grant appeared the balcony and
tod the people they had better dspese their homes
that they had seen everything and should retire quietly
He endeavored speak further and waved his 10
the crowd In deprecaiory manner, but tho NOISE
50 great thar he could not proceed and was obliged to
retire.
After this shouts OF various kinds were continued
Cries for johnson mingled with groans and cbers
for every prominent political character, including
The display Of ags that were obnoxious to tho crowd
elected considerable eerng and hooting But aliogi Der
OF few small lights and sudden Dispersion
did not proceed 10 any serious act After General
Grants remarks commenced 10 thin ont but now ana
then seemed 10 acquire new vitality and continued 10
It's presence with considerable ordncss until
latc hour Of tho night
banquet was given tonigh a, tho 50 Charles Hotsi
President johnson having been toasted merely returned
tended 70 him Instead Of making speech He left
70 be inferred what his speech would DO made. zap.
plauseD
only 20 Washington In tho affections Of the American
General Grant was not present bu, le his speech as
foilows:.I thank you, gentlemen" daughter and ap
The ,blrd toast was-.secrc,ary seward-a national
buwark AGAINST the encroachment OF foreign natlonsn
Secretary Seward absent account Of sickness.
but Mr. X Mcknight replied TO tho toast, saying that
Mr. Seward was his beau ideal OF statesman, and he
paid glowing eulogy 10 his talents and PATRIOTISM
The fourth toast was-sTho Secretary Of the Navy,
who has made the Navy not only the pride and boast Of
the country, but the terror OF the world ~
Mr. Wclics said he would not make speech, bnt
would give the sentimsnt-''rhe Union Of the States
and tho rights Of the States cannot be- sustained by
secession the one hand exclusion the other
Al nal Farragut responded TO the toast In his honor
irptr Exrr lQ In he Afns
ironclsds, with Pttsburg guns, whip all the world
The last toast given was"rhs Constitution and the
Union.n
There were vocerous cheers for the President TO re.
ply. Hc did nj some length, saying the time had
tutionai government With the constitution preserved
have the Union preserved; with tho constitution
preserved and the laws made N pursuance thereof
forced, We can have government of law There l. no
government liberty without h~, aud In the Ian.
guage of ancient orator, "ihe soul Of lib.
erty Is the iona Of Law" accorded In the
n,ment proposed by the secretary OF the Navy On
the hand We cannot have union with
sion. and on the other We cannot have union with
excluon. The tact has been established that no
State has tho right 10 seccde from the Union
Now have approached the cthor extreme and
time had arrived for every patriot to the concen
tfaton ~ power II vas important that tho legislative
Department should not encroach upon the others These
remarks we're not made In party view bui arose from
the organic structure of the government itself n the
Legislative department law after law trcnchng
on tho executive and Judicial branches BY two.
when the government would be- absorbed M
the Legislative Department ~ .hc language q the I'm
mortal Jeners0n--st one hundred or hundred men
csn exercise more tyranny than one man can.
lie a-ked. IN resisting the cncroachments Of
the legislative branch % tho government
what power or prerogatve had no exercised which was
usurping despotc IN ne character And In this
oseon ns defended The veto n,n,,ss wnsn vas sesa,iss
legislation. Tho President 10 exercising u,
stood between Congress sod the people 20
give time for reflection whio on the
other hand a two-thirds majority In Congress
made the measure a law and vas therefore, Affirmative
The Legislature could therefore, be tyrant Tho Pres.
idon then proceeded argue that without the
ton of the Union the public securities would be
worth bawbee.
His remarks were listened with pleasure throughout
and be was frequently interrupted BY appliance
The party win leave here Tor Harrisburg ~ eight A
" 10 morrow.
Pvsuvss sm~ os Arrans~ s~menss FOR the Re~ep-
ton sf the Presidential Party In WASH
wAsmscros, Sept "a, Ises
Tue joint committee appointed BY tbs washIngion