New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03

shohd he tricd and convicted and hanged for her treason
iChecrs Not single had yet been hanged for treason
wiz had indeed been hanged but where those Who com
the recipient of daily
sizes from the Government JEDI Davis, 1t was true, ives ia
fpoed be TO be let out on condition that be would
leave the country The speaker thought this was offered ~
MIR johnson fear that he wcah be dangerous CON
pttor for The votes the South in the Presidential cleo
ton Al tho end Of the the Loyal people had thought
S should at least be deprived Of their influence political
privileges and made 70 feel the weight Of the public stigma
And What had We now finally resolved 10 doi We only pro
lsed 20 protect the rights Of all citizens throughout the
land young and old black ana white reh ana Poof We
mept We wanted that debt should b. paid and that the
Sh, sht sboud not be paid We also wanted he
that no man who hal lifted his hand against his country should
again occupy position Of trust under the Goyeme TINT
he men vic had once 10 maintain the Constitution and
had then turned the enemy deadly guns aesnst our sons and
other thing that wanted that when State dsfan.
ehised class ss PStS be So%ed 10 count IN
tho Representation of that State in the electoral
College Ohio and Pennsylvania and California al submit
led to this condition and agreed that u was all night u all me
states were treated alike And why should the Rebel States be
that Congress demanded and could anything be rer more
humanei Who were they that opposed this policy Every
member of the Canada Brigade or as noer IN me ieauI
slaughter the negroes in New York opposed the plan and
funeral trip OF President johnson in humorous and narrative
manner speaker said there bad been answer returned
MIR Seward question VIII haze Andrew johnson for
King or President The had first been heard away
down in Maine and then spread through The whole NIn az
President long il he do MT behave himself Cheers
Al This point Buffer entered upon the stage and the
meeting rose en- asse and gave him most enthusiastic vel
come When the applause had sulded Gen Gibson proposed
10 e p' h Ss sogUent TO his former conr1c
tie Army the Union lie exhorted the Boys in Bge % vote
again shouting the battle cry OF freedom, anil was
MajorGen. b. f. BuILER was next iniro1aeeu hu Tas
greeted with enthusiastic and continued cheering lie spoke
GIN. BUTlERs REMARKS.
Mr. Cu,tRy,y LADIES AND GENTIEMES: am sorTy to 80
y requite SO kind and enthusiastic reception nave zone
before you sick simply TO testify the desire nave
gagged and have been for the past five years i Is simply
physically impossible for me to address you tonight upon tod
subject which had proposed Tor discussion or nuIn
upon any But with your leave at an early day health
u and @ abuses Of Executive power and the Consttu
one remedy therefor The subject viii keep at least I'll the
RfAl s Sen a. 81 now And therefore fellow repeating
again that i'll health renders impossible for me further TO adj
topic which In nv Judgment be the question Of the hour
REMARKS OF TUE HON. MAHIoN CHANCE
The Hon MAHoN CmtNcE OF Ohio then addressed the meet
ing lie said he should not detain them long for he had
already spoken twice tonight He and his friend Gen Gibon
and their text was something ke this The true Gospel Of
physical religion TO visit the widows and orphans OF our
S I0's and " indebted from the coppcrhcad Dcuocracy
For sixty years the Southern States ruled The Government Dut
mcnt IN over tie North the black OF death we're
hurled clothing every In the hadiments Of mourning
coin had he lived shall be- equal TO that Of Booth
Gen STEWART L. WoopToED was greeted with applause
He said he came tonight weary and worn As when boy De
climbed upon his mothers Knee and land his head against hI
ne hr ~ hc laval North heating with LOYALTY and devotion
70 the Union He proposed 70 give the argument Z" ne cam
parn IN Homeopathic dose Attacked by rufiln 90 night
We need not look the Constitution 10 seek for our rr Of
sefecnse when the south tired 10 destroy our o'c
meut We needed not 10 inquire into right 20 save
~ vi the nation or 10 coercc them 10 Law down hcr arms
having coeTcd them II clnimtd that We must ei tLrn
mposcd-by whom Iftls wcrea monarchy our ruler womb
have right to mro.c condition. hai II ms is GeToSInc
President the Congress the people Nho are masters 81 ne
situation Though tie President may swing rom his allegiance
The Government propose 20 dictate tie terms upoa Which ne
Rebels may BE- restored 10 participate IN the Go'cumcnt IL
is claimed that II We sustain Congress in opposition u ne
President shall have civil M DE- fsttAf- through
the North West the President himself had declared that there
would De- civil war and meinccin' ooo,Lu hpn tel eool
sill IL takes parties 10 make war The b" party
abide the result. But il the people give as The rule
viii enforce the result cost what u may Great fascl
The invitation is out 10 al 90 come n o The wedding
fu, with the condition OF putting ON The wedding eum'H Of
loyalty. Bot strnieltwey they al Hem MN o', ue'pI' 10
Northern cattle mp Philadelphia and must needs 20 20 Try
them and pays 10 be excused LApran'c Bgi Wien We
bat We may bcge Of one thing ha We WIN nave men WIN
ci them in Bat the south has ro aud when they
allow the negro come in We viii h them in i w CLOSED
IN for o mrc Justice The blood OF our amcned Lincoln
IS pleading with Us that shall not make his PROCLAMATION 81
freedom Kissing throughout the land
MR. s. b. CHITTEsDESs RE1ARKs.
ON very sorry my name has been mentioned have bot
which BE- moved and whoever dashcs against u VIII o
Ia
The meeting then adjourned
THE MEETING OUTSIDE.
Outside the Academy, on Montague-st., two stands
were erected the t Mr. Joseph Couch presided end
amer few preliminary remarks he Introduced the Hon
Mr. g oSe al some considerable length on the present con
don Of the country relating various anecdotes which caused
considerable applause among his heaTcrs
During his speech De frequently interrupted by the pas
sage ward associations with banners and Transporter
ccs These associations finally formed IN order around the
stand and gave due attention TO tie speaker who referred IN
language especially strong TO The course pursued by The Ns
loi Time, and other ISIs Oh iSsr called 70 o, Nv
Glerson, who introduced a. the hrsi speaker Judge
n argument IN favor Of the ireedom Of The press freedom OF
speech ard the night OF trial by jury lie closed With some
Al ihc frst and Mr. Chance wa, followed by the Hon
L. Cttcnden who spoke at some length expressing the idea
that the battle wcich had been fought with bullets 70
fought with ballots lie did believe in the idea Of har
ing three white men Of The south equal III representation I'VE
Mr G followed bytwo three others and the meetings
broke up amid much applause.
GRAND MASS MEETING IN CHACTAUQUA.
GOV. FESToS WELCOMED H0Ng-0RsAT ENTHUSIASM
SPEECH OF GOV. fRSTCS i
On Thursday, grand mass meeting Of the citizens OF
Chautauqua Countryside largest ever held within " mn
its-conyened at jamestown, the home OF Gov fen6n,
20 extend 10 him Cordial welcome discuss the isSues
Of tie canta and to endorse the principles Of tho u56n
Republican party. The day most hnayoable for such
demonstration the Of the day previous making the
roads difficult for the passage of vehicles; nevertheless
over lOOOO people gathered al 'he lace coming rom NJ
sections Of Chautauqua and from OF the towns OF
Cattaraugus Bands Of music and banners we're every
where displayed and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed
An afternoon and evening meeting held at which
Judge Marvin presided. Speeches we're made BY Gov.
Fentop, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, and Col Hartman, and
other distinguished speaker The following IL full re-
port Of Gov. Fentons speech:
SPEECH or GOV PENTON.
FELLowCnZENs: am grateful for this cordial greeting
conscious Of mingled feelings Of disappointment grah
cation in Witnessing this imposing demonstration Of the good
will and favor OF fellow citizens residing home, dis
appointment because OF the dcOmorts which you have
experienced in coming here extend 90 this welcome In