New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-29

ropruay 1901 heard that certain booksellers and shop
koepers down Baltimorest. yonder getting loose
n tneir political mOIa and were offering for sale
hDie devices on bunting and canvass. On that
ad OF February, with my friend, Mr. Edwin NJ Stanton
morning you saw at the top OF that flag staff pointing
one III te dstance the - stripes and Sc stars waving
tihs mat l never found an enemy in this city before
that and never went or came through the
than had before cheersl, and that not only find
more friends who are with me In sentiment and in nation
wei acquainted, and trust Will hereafter have
disputes. tCheersl But was to tell you more Of my
lLaughterl l went to Harvard University, and
a noble college it is. saw there among
which had been found in Switzerland that had evidently
been used by human beings like ourselves less than
ing OF men the cOntnet OF Europe They had been
humed by that marvellous and admirable man Prot.
Agasss. Among these CunOsties / found that the elk
had furnished handles and stone had furnished the blade
oi weapons win which they cut ate discussed
other metals In this they 10 have resembed our
singular and this while side by side with the
weapon was the sand milestone which they used in sharp
ening the horn and the stone AK which TO be used
for there horn handle only half made the bar
hatOs maker haN ing died without finishing IT, Laughter
1t thinking that it is very much the way with
some az Che citi1ens ~ 'this countrv who
having lately had fearful civil their hands,
now very unwilling to let il without finishing IT, for
fear will be found out when they are dead and gone
that they left civil and fraternal unfinished
civil wars this the fewer have OF them the better
the shorter they the better and the way to prevent
them to cultivate good and friendly relations by doing
Justice To all classes and to all conditions OF mem and
the flag of rebellion is struck then forthwith TO
extend the conquereTs hand to lift up and cheer,
sustain, and encourage the PROSTATE foe. Loud a-
plausel BY and by we shall all lind out this
is the true way. We don't all il at once. 1t would he
singular II this 3O0OOO Of men should reach mind In
&c hours or more singular still in SO seconds Laughter,
ana voices That's sol only know that 1t Is not posi-
BILE in this for in the country. OF the
BIRTH extraction, education and religion to remain enc
mics There may be an apple OF diScord there may be
root Of bitterness but what In Gods name is worth
done already lCheers.l FellOw-citizens going to-
morrow with your excellent Governor Swami, my old
friend, to see the Capitol Of Maryland expect
there to the chamber in which George Wash
oes temnatd ma' the RnP oI the RevoutoG
surrendered his sword and in the very hour Of the
Commauder. Chief of the Army Of the United States
the first Republican Magistrate in the world. against
whom voice of loud complaint has been raised,
@SS S with '' Which he could SG cut down the
people over whom lie was elected to rule. lApplause
And now gentlemen, thanking for this very Kind re-
cepton and hoping that the next time you want TO hear
90 miles away, and that IL you ask here you
will SIX 10 speak louder than can, from
worse place than this good old balcony OF Barnun bid
you good day. and may the best blessing Of God he upon
you loud cheers, and cries of ''go on;" amid which
The President and secretary Seward then retired with
cheers. Gov Swami then called for and made brief
speech which he took occasion 10 speak Of the honesty
and patriotism OF President johnson. The party dined
the City Councils The health of THE President and
acknowle dgement of the compliment The party then
visited Druid Hin Park and returned to their hotel They
VIII. tomorrow morning at o'clock take the steamer
for Annapolis where the President and the Secretary
ton The invitation was extended to him tonight by
committee representing every county OF the state
PRESIDENT JoHNSON's SPEECH IN NEw-HAyEN-A
BRILLIANT EFFORT
We find thefollowing verbatim report Of Mr. John
sons speech on Thursday in The HerHGrcl Register
Copperhead organ There is slight difference between
this report and the forwarded by the Associated
Press agent:
For the manifestation OF respect exhibited on tins occa
son the Chief Magistrate Of the Nation and for the
fonnd thanks and through Won TO those You represent
coming as does from the people Of Connecticut, 1t has
my snccrest gratitude. II fail IN my response 10 TINS
full IL is nevertheless sincere The reference 10
the aud position which they occupy, will be
membered by green spot In this happy event
refrain from advertng 10 some OF the differences
asperty has manifested itself In sections
regard feeling Of revenge, but that We dc not
understand one another well enough II we were PETER
acquainted with each other would be far better io US
all Did come IN closer contact W IN each other the an
spirit prevail have tried to be President Of the United
sia; APPsg,e a mot mot partial 10 g ha becn
noble desire and any approve lac must approve Of
through almost every station Of life in the gift OF my
fellow countrymen and always had the one object m
tering friend OF the Union Applause. There
kinds OF courage one physical courage, that ont
upon the eid and can battle FOR his country the other is
moral courage. possessed by those who dare 60 into the
council Of the nation and take bold stand for liberty
and the Union. fApplause.l What | attempted 10
do always carried with It conscious conviction OF
what | meant TO do. / always intend that the pub
lie good be my aim and tho Constitution my guide. Ap
plause II know myself. and trust that u will not DE
egotistical when say that try 20 administer the gov
eminent the principles of the Constitution. II have
erred has rather Of the head than OF the heart
have endeay Orcd discharge my duty 10 my country
lApplausel II Is OF the most pleasant and proud
events Of my life to be present among my couitltinen
TODAY The streak OF the morning OF our present pOht
cal night can he almost seen. aud the Ella oil goOd
will toward all viii commence We have passed
through the Storm and why can't We my fellow country
men gather around the altar of country and give II
fraterDal hug that shall knit our hearts together ID
firmcr unison in the support Of tho Union And. in
clnsion Mr. Mayor would again thank yOu, ana those
whom Won represent, bid you goodbye. lApplauSe
Three cheers were thon given Tor Andrew johnson.