New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21
NEW ORLEANS.
THg FREg.sTATE MEy-JUDGB DURAST-THg LATE
REV. LOTHIAN uoRToE-sKBTCHEs OF coSyES.
TIoEIsTs-JUDGB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A-

NEw-0RLEANs, Aug. G, lsGs.
The tragedy is over. my Policy" has been
proved 70 he not only mpcc but aught with fearful evils
tits IN fsot avery Pandors's box full ofmorta diseases.
strong effort indeed made by the papers Of this city TO
cast the blame OF riot what termed Northern
fanatics as attempting mady to revolgtonze the State and
in so doing stirring up the aniabe blacks So talks The
Picavvas and the rest them. Now well know here that
there would have been riot the COnventlonists had
been let alone And had the acton been ed 70 PC sga
~ Of calling he Convention but we an feel that the
men who composed it had right 10 meet together.
Dursnts name has been cited by The Times in order TO
hiring Odiun upon the Convention He is welknown Radi
cal negro suiragstin fact the most eminent member Of
Free State party this State yet he not favorable
the call This is o1ly half statement The truth is that
constitution should moi be so formed but shold spring d.
rccy from the pcople and furthermore that convention
for such purpose has not power to peretuate itself bn must
dissolve when II has accomplished It's wor Mr. DnI
therefore simply consistent With himself With the objects OF
The late Convention DO 10 in full sympathy.
The public ought TO be undceeiyed as TO the
character Of the men who composed tie Con-
vention. or who sympathized with and oneonrag'
it, Whatever some Of them may be- know that others
very from being what they represented by the city
papers, And who know Ind them feel it 10 be
shame that any loyal papers Of the North should JON ~ the
oIy against them. What principles DO they hod but those
which Tulo IN Congress and among the majority OF tho
dCntf Which best judges Of what KpeleDt they
who the ground and know all the pecuares Of the
situation or lOh ,wBo are thousand mles away IS
cruel for who cit in your easy editorial chairs and de-
crazy fanatics who willing to hazard their
lives for the Union and LiheItyi
But II is now a. when Samuel Adams that bold disturber
Of an u1rg peace sad long ago 1t has been an od
game played and again 10 hold the who
would their eowczens and couniTymen 10 sense Of
In mo use of on proper means for the preservation liberty
pretended patriots incorporate politicians rash hot
was once said Of would the world upside
down have done u already. Permit me to word for
Of the Of the mob OF July 80. The Rev lothian
Warren Horton who was among the killed, was Baptist
clergyman, native Of Nantscket Mass
fawf qak i'm I'll
borne honorable name as man aud as Christian minis
Ter Dgrng The war he was pastor OF b1pt 0hTreh IN
ccs distiSgushed for his unweaTied mnisiratons both
tmporl spiritual the sick and wounded soldiers. he
Eas cOns.pt Union men, in advance doubt Of some Of
thai party but in perfect harmony with the great body Of hrs
Northern brethren The Convention Of loyal ezons wished
him their proceedings with prayer He did So pay
ing for bis country for the State for ruer o the COnyen-
the Union and EToedOmand for doing this he was
buiay murdered lie died martyr His body II to be
Massachusetts, and mistake TIE people Of his native
Sateihe people who glory in Bunker Hill and Joseph War
reui they fail to do honor 70 bis Mr. Horton was
descendant Of brother Of Cen warren who also was one
brothers that fought under that renowned
Bunker Bill II the same great struggle IN Charles
town and New0reans and tho blood OF the WsTIens has
watered the soil Of each.
Another Northern clergyman, the Rev IL G. Jackson re-
ceyed almost mortal wounds He was not member Of the
Convention but known to be Yankee preacher and
Uuons aud therefore while attempting to make his way
ont OF the Institute he Was asausd " policemen anu e
knocked down with clubs and then shot through both
bc M abS sTrc Sl EoI and most ssfay h
high esteem for his personal virtues and his patorarqus
zaon though oupoken in h.. devotion TO the Union ana TO
Liberty. Beside his pastoral work. be has had number Of
coored ministers under his nition members OF tbs Bb
cal Institute
Fish esq His brother member OF the CONVENTION, and
escaped unhurt but my friend ; 81 was not so fortunate
Trying escape from the Institute he was knocked down by
shot the head by another policeman beside
ceying other horrible wounds Mr. Fish, Of the Irm OF Fish
the city and wen known fog bis estimabe social qus
in his ut.llQ
upright IN his profession faithful member OF Baptist Church
and OF the Young Mems Christian Association, might seem
that he would be respected by least the officials Of The cy
e Trnionist-eriraeS enough under "My Policy"
The President OF the Convention Judge r. X Howell. is
cbIStap and an active member Of the Young Mems Chris
an Association. During his visit to Washington TO confer
with members Of Congress about the Interests OF as state
Let Northern papers beware how they cast Tep0ach upon
such the above and others which might be men
apply uAEindy eptses dead suffering patriots Of
the South may BY events even at the North be placed
position TO be scmaizcd fanatics SLal the measure
wherewth they mete be measured 20 themi go
incident Which Da ss 1 o9 s paog 10
Northerners Having taken my seat IN all car "heel
entire stranger my cara we've at once eatd Y NE
abusive language Of fellow passenger directly opposite. nc
was ealing the Yankees oil sorts OF lad names Thy ere no
woudn, he allowed 10 live here Then be abbered away TO
his b, arts content being a enough m huor 70 MAKE hi
very laxative. In making change io his fare noticed that
be dropped small bill StoOpng dOsn pioAeu up bnu
passed il toward him. saying Il think TINS must DC yours
Sir" He thanked me- and reaching ont BIS hanG Tor II
when drew mine back, with the remark; doA Know
whether you viii take this from YANKEE lie was taken
quite aback said You not Yankee sT. Oh yes
sme replied "Betyou are SoEt0A Yankee. NO sala
am Tor the whole country but am Yankee and an not
ashamedO" The seemed 70 feel that some sort Of apollo
gy was due 20 and after few hens he drawled out Well
nv wfes Yankee, but she's Southern Iankee she was
b6Yr in ostonp The ieqY not In condition to Keep
secrets proceeded further to say; IN YANKEE yyi
ras born IN Cs1s6ridgport hassaehusds And so II was
an out lie was renegade Yankee and thought II would
pease the Souherners hear him abuse NoTeTneTs Ihe
mean take of the edge OF his confession by
adding: But I'm q Southern Yankee; I've had too many
sriraeers not IN be n Southern Yankee Think Of such
speech from Of Massachusetts, Alas not other OF
her becoming Southern Yankees walking arm in arm
their country, and who sanction the murder oil loyal
czensl -. 49,,
How can wonder at the popular hatred to Northern
peope when we professed ministers OF the Gospel helping
10 nstigate and infame III Let how the Rev d. H.
NJ Palmer pastor Of the First Presbyery Church, New
Orleans dscoursed in sG in address published at the re-
qnest Of The Confederate Guards :" could perhaps
submit even 10 the Turk held In check by fear Of his
own Janzlres. But will notsO help me God II never
will submit 10 the despotsm Of the mob 1t IS not the occn
pant White House who is the tyIant OF today but The
starving millions behind the throne Hence the Wild ontDr1
of revenge and hate which astonIsheS the world IL
the wall concentrated and despair o the unpaid Dor
which asks for bread capital gives it stone; and which
hopes through determination and the deportation or mas
slaves ind for itself upon the broad say
North They have sowed the wind they must reap the
whrwind They retrieve the past they must drive
on and meet futures perhaps and meet e
and be eaten up By their own hounds turbulent
and wicked faction working through q genera
ton and laying its obscene touch upon everything holy In
Church and STATE length sprung like the old nun Of hes
srde of the nations neck The work OF ruin was accom-
psbed snd the deep awful chasm OF eternal separation
yawns between North and South May God In liz mercy oT
such lessons never retraeted how II BIO expected
ts hate and contempt should possess Southern hearts to-
ward the people OF the NORTH
The Soldiers Opinien.