New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-08

oppoi1ahl'4 ,icau ueople as mass above the cOlOl
n t 20 The present as 1887 TO 1, SSn9Snt Se
tins country why 1t was the turn OF Ge Oh pophy
Sc 5GSs GETSF$ , State { Sat o. 9s
Son that II fernando Wood had put Under the
banner Of Jefferson Davis, It would have been because
plsrse II Is not amss to touch on j. question like this
when dozen times within three yeSrs the doors OF the
Of t6e world have been t0sed only in order
under pretense Of ESocutye sessioh-osIny IN ~
members from the criticism Of the public Hear hear
voice: uonid IL y aoJ asS IN h9iien IN M ,mt,1
midnight by the wives of members, who were AFRAID 70
trust er husbands alone, drunken ahd oes9''eS te
midnrht of a Washington street. lsensanOiI no IoOH-
Ing over the future is the great question Oh tae sOole
of The people side by SIDE WIN IL snus posticn in
political affairs Applause the great; unique cnaidcei
sc question OF INC 81 h mn race wcmas posi-
ton politically. Behind il, Of stu more nmeai4e, 9s
aSros moment stands the relation of capital ana aDo
consolidating the feud betwiXt labor ana cata pu,5
the American ahorer where he belongs IN uu
on level OF substantial freedom when us lapor ~ Hi
capital, when ms time IS only cal ill anu o " V,
tho hes, market under the best rules OF pOc
raj Iy bt moving haimoniously together to the deye
Opmcnt. unopened In ats extent oI Wy i''. I'D
beyond il the abSrer lifted man Intellectually WIN
leisure FOR the fun development OF an s hI'f u fay
and intellectually Now, for one see ana VIII on ~, ~
Inc rest of our years and fcI the next sencaH ~ tne
settlement Of these great questions. ~ f @
n 40 ~ soi5 n0tlIn9 bt brains ever rule. You cannot
bully this community If any power o naH ugSn done IT,
The American people cannot be cosfeea U sG'y c w
have reached that level Of intellectual life which must
have argument and fac-a reeCn furnished 'lG t Ui
every step IL il necessary, therefore, tlAt an uhti
meled press and purified pWplt, Win INC Nlgai. i
OF disinerested men OUTSIDE OF o tiv instItr
tlons-ths outside virtue should all be lett frce ana as
engaged for these great questions FOR one
cvcue me for this long dgressiGnI am in for eaNngno
stone unturned. effort untrcd no WORD tna
me question of race Hear and chcers Never here
after shall the angry feud between siC'4onS o i
American poltics From the great lakes down 10 tto
gulf from the Atlantic back TO the Pachc we VII soon
Clean out both Court and Legislature both college ana
literature, that there shall be no possibility ol llc pnu
eyes of justice being able TO dsnemSn Nne man V
n black man Immense applausc That is the necessity
Of the present hour. know chatter slavery has pVen
house know that in half ofhc Union many shackles
have fallen of and great OppOr nave pet opened
10 the black mar but know also that before his harvest
H. actually gaITercd before these nights actually
Tiveted into the very substance Oi tic an
Of the national life, it is necessary that the community
itself North and South, slOnld not only speedily grasp
but nAlgenly receive, and IN gu the customs OF me-
politically and socially, acualN lhbVe llc NV slt;
You cannot graft INTO one civilization the institutions OF
another. You might rs wen 10 puI orc MI an.
trial Growing ont of all the circumstances ana The entire
nsyt of the beod Anayze genuine saxon from the
| German forest, and you viii tind twelve men
what Erskne said that the total end Of the three clements
of the English Constitution was Twelve honest men ~ n
the GOvemment-the jury and Il was SAID by mat states
manlike man, Daniel OConnell, when he was lleaGng
tbe cause OF the Catholics: "SW will be content when
you give MS an independent Jury and the ballot ~ was
Ie bnry We'll about 20 Years ago The French
Government under look 10 inslait INTO TIE fIeEch law
the Jury trial Before that, under the civil law Of the
continent prisoner had been placed at the table and
erossexainned every incident Of lis life ard All the
circumstances connected with the alleged Cillhsi ana
after being hundred times cross-eXamned and sub
mtcd to the torture Of criticism daily for year, the
Judge put the completing statements toge'her ao
made out bis opinion as TO whether the man was innocent
or guilty noting his plor OF BIS Ifdnes ms hlisnt OF
his patience, his excGlncnt or ms colnpose AZ pa'S
| Of the evidence. When was in France in ls4l,
had poisoned her husband. on the trial the
| ProcuTer Of the King, what Is called me
a witness the stand and examine him, ana bit OF
evidence, perhaps statement an ITEM OF Iact %1uo
her assertion Of innocence which bad 1t come out II
ra cnnt me prosecTtinS attorney would have simply
turned the Judge and said N your Honor note that
h. You bear in mind that statement and it wonld
have been al he had night to 90 ,,, inc
a. tie bar and excian: wretch you grow pale
g6 naeg p a a5 lGS al S hr to- ibis snS
! ton endeavOring 10 make her trcmbe and grow pae
under the terrible charge made against her The simple
fact that you could not make frenchnan compre,
hena jury trial ana You VII not ~ dc o ah 6e
common soil Of his daily life II does not belong there
with The absolute equality Of the black introduced any
where II does not belong to American ic II does not
Mt anything nywhere 1t does not WIN any hg
il does not belong % We throw it of the moment we
left alone something we picked up ard do not wish
TO retain II isnot tree thai grows out OF me landscape
ana part Of H. and you could not move 1t without dis
tubing the whole picture but 1t Is DraD-Hew l0ase
white and green thai seems to have come out to spend
the afternoon. Laughter and applausel Now, there
his great Change II must be done correctly
The philosophy Of men have shown that 1t must be- You
ningly advised parchment, written with great cunning
ness and learning to make over ihe whole opinions and
ideal DO not be dragged down 70 the level Of ayaia
biy yet The first thing 70 consult N arranging states
n
it he content with tho possible; but always shape for
yourself the ideal Remember when you sell out you
sell out for as much as you can get
Mr.. Jas. Mott-And grumbe because you can't get
Mr. PhniPs-Yes grunbie because You can't get more;
that is q saxon and Yankee right You 10 is not
trading object to alogetdleI, but want to get good
Laughter and applause.i II Lincon's party had
S he would ma have sold US ont for shadow
the Territorial exclusion of slavery The danger today
Tie projection Of freedom in the South to devote Itself
the next two years TO the simple preservation Of party
division II may sell US out ioi name Tor the nominal
triumph Of the Republican, party ana when we grasp
come come 10 that time When the great political chiefs
have but one anxiety and That y Lot lpe
ea neTfya99 q t ner Pa lac NOT va
that another shall be this the other thing but that
The great party III Which they 66eevee s G1dc @a gq
Now have the same anxiety believe, that while that
dea that carried US through te war hoas OF 20 the Coy
Smen o %e are are saie ama ~1en VT idea Is d
WbeIe we shs n9at, mut na democrat al
cent OF the war. Put half and half with ideas
like Gen. Grant, and We snail lose 90 per cent. Kisses
and applause. Put huclseIing trader like Fessenden
and Sherman, and we shall lose 20 per cent. Loud
misses and cheers.l Well, now, 1 know That hiss.
Laughter and appauscI ] have come pre-
pared for it. The merit OF the platform
In times past is that IL called spade n spade, IL
did not call spade agricultural implement.
lLaughter.l 1t did not undertake in kindly phrases
to wrap NJ hldeous truths. It spoke them
right out III plain Saxon words that were known.
Now the great merit and the only strength Of the
American abolition movement was that IL dared to give
things their true names II 1t had other merit The
background OF all strengt-the fulcrum upon which