New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
POLITICAL.


CONGRESS"
HIS SPEECH AT MUSIC HALL, BOSTON, LAST BNBNhu'
sr TELEoRAPH
BosroN Nov. 6.-While Fsneuil Hal is filled with an
exuant assembly listen tho returns from Ove State
which show that Congress has been sustained by the
country Music Hall also crowded in every part to hear
Wendell Phillips denouncc the patriotic, but the
Swindling Congress
Mr Phillips rising was oorlialy aprlauded He com
menced concratuang State that cooed men had
been the legislature for they are the extreme h
Of this hour as Hancock ana Adams wore y Do OF IN
Mitchell printer IN The L,1Srator Office ana was
then wounded soldier in the and Walker was the son OF
man who had distinguished himse earnest enemy OF
Slavery lie go It's day of powers IN the iac TINT Boston
first among American cities gave only the elective franchise
but REPRESENTATIVE honors osuciscd Mr Phillips
then announced that his theme was the SWndAg MIMI
Congress There only parties IN the pescnt conflict
AS In all earnest struggles Congress has tried to be neutral
between the south mashacd under the banner Of the lres
form Of pote.t 10 defeat that purpose The people do
not mean TO be cheated Of the fruits Of the war.
IL had recognized tho tact that The President wishes 10 restore
the South nearly all its old powers possible 1t has
determined srange the southern aIstocrney No man is
great 20 tWart tins purpose oil the people Ike bsels
Congress has faded out of sight between them The people WI
overlook mountain OF demcrt and forget 1onntain o.
aucls II the man who carries them does not serve mem IN t
fails to-day 10 cheer in the praire
not wanted in this The South in her belief
denial Of oil Republican ideas In moment OF defeat
recovered her old onennd hcrod faith There representa-
tive party the North the issue OF the South Certain
NEW YORK TRIBUNE Of to-day II does not knnw whether
the negro should OF not. but II he does not vote
South offers baitlo neither does Congress Ton.
gTess has swindled the n.sTp we owe" ,, d Nun
Robert Small asks vote Congress gives him right to sue IN
asks for his rights Congress offers him plate Of soup In
stead In order 20 epudlaic state sovereignty We want the
Federal eminent TO protect elective franchise of is
citizens The old fear Of Federal usurpnton must
b. abandoned The had shown that fathers did not
Mcridsn Wilson Naiick Ashley Toledo, ouindcal the
speaker Before their constituents they acknowledge the great
principles but when they get 20 Congress They
ignore them oil Men individually honest swindle o. Con
gss Wilson says to his constituents that ~ nSsroe' nave
been killed IN a single city In Texas. Whose blame Is II ]
Wilson and Congress II Union men In New Orleans ore mu
4, ~ ~ 10 PRESIDENT refuses ppeach him lApplausc Had
the long Parliament that the Protector league with
to would they have adjourned The blood Dosic hes
Congress well on the White House what II can pre-
vent II Is responsible FOR. Ono man made ScW Orleans
live In could not Congress make the Souh soi lFf
Onced nppause Ono soldier et to himself with not enough
troops his forts calling 70 Africa for assistance
made the first and worst great city oihe Rebels SAFE ground
for Northern man 70 i've IN ana iI S nrh n1 e5J
The be ruled by the iron hand OF military deoiism
prevented the danger that threatened Baltimore made II rpOn
sbe for a. He said looking ~ New Orleans and Memphis
Grant was either tool or Rebel and hrt sherman stood be-
hind him ready 10 back the President Grant is servant Of
the mobOcrai Of the White House Ar Phillips IN severe
passage on practical craftsmanship said he hoped had
the IN the selection Of President although today there
people asking 10 nominate OIgn \ man VINO leil 70
codrs Who pofessed himself 10 be neral and there
fore should be watched There several ways OF quoting the
South Webster Wig suggested hanging every white
and burning everything the face OF the Garth tlceey
suggested cOnciatOry IL was Ike an lrshm1n
driving the pig Dublin when IL imagined 70 going 10
Cork charming pictuTe-Ar Greeley leading JEFF Davis
Universal Suffrage when that Rebel imagined he esab
fishing the COnfederncy The only friends 81 the south
were N AbOlitonss and the Radicals Congress
had wasted months IN trying to protect the negro Dur
ing all the only friends the black race What
do We propose protect them. Who from From the
Rebel with the halter round his neck No We raised the
Rebel the halter from his neck gave him his estate
turHsd him to influence and then We go TO work to protect e
negro the loyal al the rights that belong 20 loyalty
and then pass laws 10 protect the Rebels Now the boot Is on
the wrong leg Instead Of having Civil Rights bill 10 protect
Robert Small should have bill 70 protect Governor Aiken
talk Of protecting the negro from The former; This
is an important question for State and Wast The crisis
which shall restore 10 healthy currency can only BE- Kept
of by making the five millions Of negroes large con
snmers OF Northern fabrics restore the Union as 70
there will DC panic We win escape the otherwise iucv
table catastrophe The South has always by its persstency
carried through financial bills and II their power
strained coored loyal shall have the Rebel
debt and our financial ruin would be the result
The crowded condition Of the wires prevent from
sending larger synopsis The balance OF the speech
essentially the his late Cooper Institute speech
only entirely remodeled in It's rhetoric and illustrations
His frequent mplimentary references 20 Grant
received without hiss applause excepting when the
comparison between Grant and Butler drawn when
the eulogy Butler warmly applauded His refer
ence Judge Bond the noble young Judge Of Baltimore
was cordially received.