New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

u traitors because they do support Ny policy Presi
dent johnson had but moderate portion OF the confidence OF
people possessed Abraham Lincoln his policy now 30
unpopular would receive the general assent OF the naon
IL was to hold influence that the South joined me
paftynot from principle declared BY Calhoun him
self He said TIE President attaches punishment TO rea
ann no sentence TO those who have denounced him He con
70 Ided that my policy TO mako me the next Pfes
Of tue United sateS and 30 court the strength OF
unfair Representatives In the Electoral College that An
drew johnson opposed the amendments.
THOMAS ". CONWAY. formerly OF the Freedmen's Blreau
the suferings Of Union men al the South He nsaucci
late drinking Of toast JEFF Davis Louisiana sample
of Southern reconstructed loyalty He said that TIE Rebels
held that their late revolution owing
fact that they did not raise the black flag Had eJ done
thew woaid have discovered play that
The meeting adjourned al late hour giving three cheers
for tho loyal Of the South the loyal Congress and the
States that recently overwhelmingly voted to suain
both The meetings last evening both 10 and oulside Of
Cooper Institute boisterousy enhuaas and closed 10
the best possible spirits They honorable sko 10 The
uon Leage and their guests and also to the City OF New
York.
OUTDOOR MEETING AT COOPER INSTITUTE.
In anticipation Of an immense gathering 10 welcome
the Southern delegates tho Union League Committee had
caused stand to erected In Eghhs ia front Of Cooper
Union 1t evident that tho crowd could not he
accommodated In the building and outdoor meeting
organized by calling Mr. II r. Crogn to the chair The
damp and disagreeAbe condition Of the pavemens had little
effect upon those assembled hear loyal sentiments from
Southern lips and the meeting outside qve large
that assembled within tho walls of the Institute Mr. Cozn
Mr.. j. j Stewart Of Maryland who was ireqsenty inter
ruped by and groans from the adherns 10th johnson
party and finally left the stand to ~ w. Hunncu OF Viz
gna Half dozen persons summary taken out OF the
crowd py the police and a very lsIge and orderly
assembly remained. Mr.. Hunnicutt told his hearers
that he was South Carolnian. The farm Of his father
and that of C. Calhoun lay side by side Notwithstand
ing that he born the State which gave birth to
and educated Virginia where he had resided of
2 years had opposed Secession from the first and now Tor
the same opposed the policy OF the President He
warned the people OF the North against the denger OF per-
hitting Rebels rule nation aud said that Congress
was not sustained and NV Policy" defeated the would
fought vain He spoke nearly 40 hour 70 an at
tentive audience who frequently interrupted him with aP
plluse. ~ ,,,...,
Of Arkankas and LAssAR OF Missouri followed 10 the same
nprnosc and m similar strain They uniformly agreed that
was necessity to the South whatever It might
be TO the North would be fatal to the country and
the TO reconstruct the Rebel states In such man
ner as 10 dsanohse loyal element by giving back INTO
the hands Of who fought against the Unon the entire
political Of Of the South.