The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06

hFb,pntUpl WIEN ~ phbseh III ltb IlNuieN 1eA
not met that pebble, 1t would have gone Thousand
OF an inch butt guided Il east west. IL the result
dertaking to teach the people absolute ius Ice that
he negro mad been Injured ana now , was TO be
10 do Justice not merely TO protect themselves; but
M6at onId help themp Iattsmpt 20 iHstT1og ehe
people aud let them get into the line with the gres
American tendency but lust save the party" Me
LihcQln said ! dare not 60 any further don't know
distance IL was bv compuislon He was Dus6ed
ahead; he didnr so. lie didn't movej he was moved
respectfully when l undertake to say 1.-THE did NOT
STOOD lie would bavs loved to do it because of the
virtue Of Abraham Lincon-and his great virtue is
before He was an impresslble man He was willing
Europe 81 6e Bourbon kings that they never
learned anything and never forgot anything.
forgotten great any things, and he never learned
any any %'hing; Nanghterl But OF Mr Lincoln u Is to be
dd learn. But Tor us, as people, cropping our way
ings, and we deserved 1t punishment for great
national SIM national laws never let people or rom
is no epentence, at least for nations. paid the
and p actce had fastened upon the people We were
unable 70 listen to the iew voices that AS an excep,
Nho'e people had been given up TO believe lie.
extract which has been printed aud circulated among
yuu shows the pit at which we have been digging.
Meth pulpit nor press, nor commerce, nor schools
undertook to teach us anything. slavery preceded
SGicd the Noyjl SlS,ricGn BerSlg slavsry was thse
President OF Harvard College; slavery distributed the
book that had sale; slavery emasculated the
and said that man who did not believe in y was
an infdel. The difficulty was, we had emasculated
moralsi and We are paying the penalty. We pay 1t
IL in time TO come can remember, in 1858, when at
an out door meeting in my State the Whlg party
to fire cannon every minute of the day in order TO
drown our VOICES ana me they succeeded We had to
whose name appeared on that subscription paper was
"a sac i6ce to his father great mistake. II he had
been willing 70 listen to The advice God was giving
the penalty OF his almost Inevitable treason TO liberty
il TO day in the same way Fremont faidE''The mes
sage Of God is 10 seize slavery as the weapon, and
Rebel ion.n The press throughout the country said
snad yeT E man Req fa ms ear 70 me ground and
came was veto. That chilled and put us back two
speaking ofGeneral Grant, Mr.. Phillips said he had
no enImfiy towards MIN, but he was decidedly op,
OF the United States whose sentiments were un-
known. lie pleaded for safety instead OF doubt, and
second Ss time General Grant was a Democrat and a
radical, and when you add TO that that he passed
be existence and outspOken and impulsive sympa-
thy ilh this element with which you and iden.
criticism to hurt Gtneral Grant, TO be unjust to
fore he iaEes The reins OF power to Know where he
means s,t " dLiXe us: tApPa9se Loved Lincoln In
was was zIo1wa,d; %deIest % , johnson because bis
a Tor the Presidency when don't know which
way his face is turned. (Applause) have sounded
every public man. with whom have come in
tact who knows General Grant personally and init
undertake to say of6is own knowledge tn at General
Grant radical in his views of the future policy
OF this country. General Grant don't want any more
honor, he doesn't want anything At our hands.
The speak er characterized IhaddeuI Stevens q
true statesman. From the crown OF the head to the
sole of his boot he was for the black man..
In conclusion Mr.. Phillips said-T have lived under
the same roof for thirty days with sufferer of Libby
Prison -one that IL took ghteen mouths to bring
back 10 the intellect that God him, and know,
If there Is tongue, A. there Is
life, shall be devoted suCn measure OF
eTpmPHt in 1863 Will save this country from the
Possibility of mistake In It's leader.
AT a late hour of the night Wendell Phillips
was serenaded by the band.