The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
THE WANDERING MIscEaEMS.
SPECIAL IelEeRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Speech Of Jack Hanilton-He Dcnounces Con-
Gress-Assault upon General Grant -Parson
Brownlow Redlvivus, &C.. &c.
CLzvuAxD, Sept q, 1896
The tinent Miscegens spoke this morning in the big
tent recently occupied BY the lighting Of the Union
army and navy, TO mixed crowd Of all sexes and
oolors Tho respectable portion Of the supporters Of the
Congressional policy Of reorganization embodied in
the constitutional amendment, fowned upon the meet
ing and abscnted themselves thererom. Tho audience
was consequently unimportant both character and
number Jack Hamilton the FIRST speaker, and
said but little that he has not said before except that
the ultra radicaism Of the Reserve reflected tsef his
address rendered him reckless than ordinary
He ridcuod tho Philadelphia Union Convention, and
said that Governor Orr when he entered shss Gonvsh
ton In with the delegates from Massachusetts,
felt more inclined TO say-"God damn the government
OF Massachusetts," than sgod save itn He denounced
the sempozing policy Of Congress and Of Northern poll
ticians declared his belief that At the session
the members who were willing 70 ignore suffrage this
summer returned 70 Washington, would impesch the
States appoint oil their officers Of every kind and send
sufficient force Of armed into those states compel
obedience, and 70 rule them With an ron hand He
the questions were new before tho people them and
hence the hesitation Of their representatives, When
strengthened their hands and they will do justice the
loyal South; they will confer suffrage on every loyal
ii o.: sSa viii
there sufncient to enforce IT, The novel feature Of
Hamcn's speech, however and Of those who succeeded
him. an implied assault upon General Grant, drawn
out apparently by information which has reached
the iscegens respecting his position, and tho uttesnce
OF threats against that distinguished General After
declaring that the President and will be mpcached
and brought 70 trial before the Senate upon the
D~s o. ns sy ne
asked. can tell You part OF IT, The President who
holds that this Is mot the Congress Of the United States
A.~- f-~~4lN - ~oR...
the writ Of Impeachment; the Senate will declare that
Andrew johnson, being impeached longer exer
United States until he shall have been tried and acquitted
Under tho constitution the presiding officer Of the Senate
will become the Acting President Of the United States
and all ofcors Of the government, civil military and
naval will be called upon, and u win be their dufy 10
give and heed TO him. and 70 obey his orders wha
theni Why, then, Andrew johnson should cali upon
his friends 10 adhere to him, will be question for the
intelligence patriotism and love Of berty Of this great
people 70 determine whether they will sustain their con-
they will DO supple tools In the hands Of
tyrant and a usurper loud and long APP
II he DO the highest In position and reputation shall
respond to Johnsons call and suffer himself TO be used
by him. he will lnd that he will then have to
the whole power OF the people Of this great West and he
will be unmade even more speedily than be has been
A Al the cioss Of Ham,ons remarks, tho Chairman Of
the meeting introduced Judge Sherwood OF Texas when
a short, bsid-hcaded gentleman in shabby coat and
form, and proceeded to deliver addrsss-speaking
very much through his nose and mailing all his points 20
He sssalsd Congress for having failed 70 come 20 tine
the negro question; but declared that the people
would have H. and nothing elsc They had not minced
matters at Philadelphia and would have split that Con-
vention ten times over before they would have given up
the demand for negro suffrage He considered that IN
three votes 70 white mans one cheers and cries Of
"Righti" That's IL e1acty.1 The usurping President
must and WIN Be impesched And u he should resist in
pcachucnt he, and any ocer soldier whom be might
induce 70 stand by him. would DO guilty Of high treason
and should BE- tried and hanged. load appIauseJ II
the generals 70 be McCielIanizcd, the politicians
be Sevardxed before they begin The Southern 10y
lat civil war. and they would her. piedss themselves
TO give hundred thousand for the nsxt Il 10
mored that Andy johnson can corrupt Generals Grant,
Congress-; but II he attempts il he will arouse the
power Of the North and IL they leave him his life they
pressboard daughter and enthusiastic appsuss)
Parson Brownlow was next introduced, and only spoke
sx wSr s,o .s into them the ne
verge Of the grave. He announced that since he lett
erythng going right. He in favor Of keeping the
cotton States out OF the Union Of holding them In SUBJ
believed he should live 10 light By his friends for f,ess
years 10 come: but he should 20 on tomorrow, he
thought they KEEP. their book: correctly on ne other
side The folks there would ind balance In bis favor;
for he had never been rebel or voted degraded
ticket He had fought the rebels with Js6
With Andrew johnson q their head he believed John
son would never pardon lon Davis because he was
Afraid he would against him for the next Prssi
dcncy He Thoughts the President and his friends must
have beeu startled By the storm from haiue bat whom
they heard frun Ohio and Pennsylvania they would
think there the dsvil 20 pay.
The othsr spsakes wsrs Mr.. Thcnas and Howe are
you Hssssssss rhs lasssr isaulssd 10 muoh p.e.
ianity; declared Inst sny rebel went 70 HEAVEN be
wanted - 70 bell and gsve history ~ hh pssseous
The messins then adjourned, with three cheers 81
the loyal Soushsrasu and thrss grosss foe Asdy
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