The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-05

lie ana tbro1ehoui ali the nat reluctance 70 be-
eye thai there was danger a. ShsnS Sn Sn @
that word brehren has cost us In this long STRUGGLED
sfmi Tor the purpose Of asserting the rights which
they claimed 10 nhye pnon @ bv tbe SonSresS of tb
United States as the representatives Of the people
enough 20 say the people 0S the South
III ms nd enter into The arena fuilv AIMED from
head foot prepared to fight in reality and fight
exterminRte, H. need be, rather than the Renelliou
should succeed. Applause William II seward
peace that the war would not last more than thirty
From the 4th of March to the 18th OF Apr 1851 there
was plenty OF trckery, chcanery corrupt dip omacy,
snd not single man IN the land no said TO the South
people-as he ought 70 have said aud as all
lie men should have said at that time, BE II So The
very moment you unsheath the sword we will not
only follow your example but we will do more: we
will throw away the scaboard from our own. You
tell us that this civil shall be wagpd over all our
land, and you expect to be exempt from its horrors
and its devesetons, that you alone WILDE aDle to
I'VE tell you we viii not permit the flaming
the capital and the country VIII lch you promise
Will %n into rS ne south the not With tRt w
army, but with army after army with all the i'm
vlte struggle you shall have il at Your doors al
yGqF m IN M the midst Of the graves of your
your winding rivers, at the feet of your lofty noun
step, to the surges Of the ocean and the gulf and
the longer you resist the worse II will be for you
I'VE intend TO fight on until we have made you
realize that the Institutions of the Government of the
you and your children; and although you have never
appreciated them, and have derided them for years
tlon above them, we will wipe out that antagonism
and will destroy the single institution which has been
votion to a republican form of government. We viii
which, you can cherish feeling of pride and be
which had its birthplace on the battle fields
OF The Revolution, that has gone through two
civil war, save, preserve, protect and de.
tend all the purposes which are embodied in our
organic law, and make a grander, nobler, and
more notent civilization than have ever had be.
fore as heritage for your posterity" cloud ap-
There were no men in 1851 to utter such brave
words There have been those since then to do such
brave things (renewed appause). and what was not
Sed as fact ana stands as immSa6le as the eVerlast
ing hills You remember what transplred from the
war and mean TO do so as rapidly but as succincty,
You know how difficult a task it is to condense into
speech Of an hour the leading events in the grand
higher privileges and higher usefulness ana the con-
seriousness and setrespect OF the individual dignity
wiped slavery out and learned the first les
the time being Sumter. with, It's Starving
taken il God in His wise aud inscTutsble providence
hau that it best that the fortress
iTed our fears for SO many Thrilling and anxious days,
ye 10 weIs @ Uae a1d 90 10 the The Of the
In Charleston harbor
sreets-wih the attack upon United States troops
wont recall all to to you that spirit of loyalty w9ich
places Of business aN to combat Tq with those who
you Of Big Bethel nor OF Bull Run, Of Balls Bun,
nor of the army that, week after week and month
activity within and hey Ond the Notifications Wash
won't speak to you of the march to Yorktown:
won't tell you of Manassas with its quaker guns but
were called upon to put out their flags when doubtful
With the ReSo weTe % %6S no
silent ateast and respectful II they had no love for
After that the Democratic party. throwing aside all
disguises all attempts to msead and deceive, came
Hagrantly,
fessed allies, aders abettors and sympathIzers with
the Government Of the United states take the two
been the right arm the heart the brains the motive
power, the treasury, The army and the Congress of
whining wretched, whimpering, political huckstery.
The spes then proceeded to review the course Of
mocracy the friends OF the Rebels and the enemies
RebeOn @ 70 OVethTSW the institutions Of The aoV
itsh siaVtry as an instit1ton of The County on firm
basis The speaker also referred to the course of the
DECISIONS in regard to the national currency and the
law in regard to minors enlsting in the army and
navy, He closed by exhorting his audience TO stand
by the Republican party, and elect their candidates
We regret that we cannot give the succeeding por-
tons Of Mr.. Matthews exhaustive argument partlcu-
lary his exposition the gradual inroads upon the
cratic Judges and the conversion OF our Courts into
ton, Which was Interrupted by frequent and pro.
longed applause, was superb portraiture of the Re
phecy Of the growth and expansion OF our country
Those familiar W ith the speaker pronounce the
effort of last night far superior to any OF his former
speeches in this city.
HEARING AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.-George
Brotherton Thomas Brotherton, and Peter Burns
had further hearing before Alderman Beitler at
James Reynold testifed-Work In wareroom, Phoe-
niXvllle Station; live northward on the Hill; two
barrels of flour came there on the 18th ult marked
"a Hughes" George BrOtherton called for them, and
delivered them to him; he did not take them away;
another gentleman with him.
Mr.. Henry McGucken testihed-Reside in North
Ward, Ph9nixvile; am In the flour. feed, and coal
september met him the street; he said he had
two barrels of flour at the depot misdlreced; asked
me TO buy them, and did so paid $40 per barrel;
were marked "Red Stone Mills;" "A. Hughes was
mark ed on the other end of the barrels.
Mr. Reynolds, recalled, said the flour came from
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Mordeca M Ellis testiied-Live in South Ward
Ph@nixville am engaged clerk at depot; pri-
on the 18Th of last month"; he settled for two
cents he purchased two tickets for the $50 train or
PhiladelphiR; had person with him. five feet six
inches high, with long black hair and whiskers.
Mr., Frank Manning testifed-Am "a salesman for
the 10Th had my attention called by officer of the
Corn Exchange Bank to Thomas Brotherton at she
paying telers desk of Corn Exchange Bank; he was
counting money; he left the bank and went to
the of Chestnut street. and down Second quite
fast; he was quite pale while In the bank.
They were held In SSeOO ball, each to answer.
THE PHILADELPHIA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
| The trustees of this Association have made the
following report:-Balance in the TTeasurers
| hands for general expenses, S4247; building
/ fund, $l2l'45. The Honeywell School Fund is
L gradually increasing, and now amounts to the
/ sum of S3768. Four trustees are TO be elected
Il or the nresent session two in the nlace of Rev