New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-21
ALABAMA


Az IMPORTANT ORDER FROM COL H.IEFdli:D'
~ TELEeS..-s TRIB-EE
NouuF May 2O.-The following order was issued
yesterdSy evening:
Posi- HEADQC AETERs. MOBILE, Nav 10.
Gen SwayRe. commanding the District OF Alabama,
directs Tn OF the following orders, 10 prevent fur
Their voewe growing out OF the disturbed condition OF
The undersigned assumes the maintenance OF public
order in ~ city OF Mobile The city police admlNtra-
ton is ssysaed. Special policemen, members Of the
old force. sill be employed when necessary Breaches
of the Ctr Ordinance will be tried as heretofore Viola
lions iS public peace. and OF existing order will be
tesit WITH 10y the military out Of door eongregaton'
tOn ntraded. notice must DE filed III the MAYORS chce
permit the presence OF such police force as
may essential individuals Will he held 10 strict re-
spOnsibty Tor the publication OF articles commencing
or incit. riot violence, inccndry language,
and for t occurrence OF disorder in places OF public en-
tertaianeHl- J. l.. SHEPHERD,
Colonel Commanding
HEErI GLrOET or JUDGE KELLEY's SPEECH n MOBILE.
The fopgng abstract Of Judge Kelleys speech is from
the reporter OF The Mobile Times GebeD who sat within
two feet az fhe speaker until driven of by bullets:
FELLOW CITIZENS: am here tonight not has been
stated III OF your papers as the einsSay ~ faction
and not t0 speak III the interests 81 Iact!o but 10
speak for M whole country and 10 endeayo 10 heal the
wounds % rhat country We are one people nor ONLY so
by conIiIss Constitution but nature helsI hs maHe
US p.-orA!e We occupy common country from the
Guf to tn lakes. from to ocean, our geographical
position nESkes us one people; II Is tue order OF FIoN
deDce. Inc your grand Gulf pOurs the rivers watering
G0OOO mies II common country Every acir Of LAND
that thsc ssyers belongs to common country
lThe spealrT here alluded to the grand extent Of that
FUSION H had been denOuncedby one OF the city pres as
the leader o faction. The faction he served was $500
and IonsroitnBed cheers He came to speak To them
because ~ ie thSt they would nor De g3e' ~ %
EotOrOu- s&deal from Pennsylvania The war that has
Scared bsti sections has equally felt Half mil
lion OF ot,r southern brethren lie IN unmarked graves
similar n;umDer Of Northern men lie equally udiatin-
guished No marble marks their remains; regiments he
where TIN l&oughshare shall pass over then ana te
farmer WI hDd many acres rendered Fertile ny the
bodies OF tie slam. This horrible war was caused by the
aemag0gns of the South, and they are trying now as
they tried then TO keep Us asunder We meet here TO
RediCsl a. Tie Noble Iies says he had been listened
10 with rpso~ect Memphis and NewOrlens He also
felt safe il Mobile IN spite OF all the editorial Iis III
the state there % take counsel on ana speak upon
the utefrrEs Of the country. First they must Oigc
the evH MEMORIES OF the past they mus l9iset ana
bury thOs SeineDbrances Now all must exercise Ngl'
Iant Secyless effort 10 secure universal liberty To
the bondsleen he would make an appeal ley say thd
Won are ssOrant The eloquent Wee President OF the
Southern COnfederacy said that Slavery was the corner
stone OF thu tOnfedefacy Allowing tHal yVu NOi ule
regard and eee8n OF Southern men 10y the humane man
their fields Those who prOphcsied rape and murder and
outrage your part were disappointed trusting ~
that irving period of You forget the wrongs OF
parties to your Tives ana d O9 on t
North. though every internal passion OF human nature
was aroused in when the Rebel guns Numbered on
Fort sumtSS and rallied in cur strength from the
hills vxles can and do forget our WRONGS and sur
your liberty The thunder Of their guns made two
duestiorrs; LIST. Have we Government, ana Is
tntionf - Has proved m the sequal that slavery has
The Divin. sanction These two questions finally
suhmitted The sOnth Withdrew from diplomacy and
Ie1.lstive aetement asd resOrted 10 They sug-
eested . compromises compromise that then pro
nounced NJ now pronounce, an unholy one-a eonro-
nsa thai xed slavery forever in the country that rem
ercd necessary for every State to agree before slavery
eond be ngushed any state, and rendered The
abohne assof Slavery impossible as long as one state
refused it, sanction 70 the aDosinent. le 9outnelh
Senators IA their seats refused to vote upon the qes
fiOn and ASrew johnson OF Tennessee thd them that
the feslI ~ that action would bring upon the cou
try They EOuld accept no compromise and headed ny
such men "a BENJAMIN and others, they precptated the
- tr ,h Other lust as tho editor of Tie Mobile Times
has endea Ged do when he made his attack upon sen
during the zyar mmaerial; we took all that we cap
amt Lost an that was taken by the GoniedeT9cy
prevented from knowing each other then ana they
trying ~ DO the same thg now Mouu GS e
have daasS 10 hear mel NO, no. Then the war has
made ms IA free thank God reverently for II as the
hunblesf freedman among You. am free to speak
10 Won Were you allowed before the war 10 read
Northern Newspapers I"No.'l How brutaly was man
tre.,sd viss wac found on Southern RAILROAD reading
TAI NAN TORK TRIBUNE, The LfocrdtoI The Independent
OF am eDIdd az the North southern natives spoke
IN our Academies of Music and Halls and Southern
,xam, peulagogues would not let understand each
other and have cursed US with this war Shouts o.
Turu hias .atr here heard.l Don't turn anybody
out A. sg rs the lamp Is burning there Is chance f0l
n return common sense Down 70 ls47 Feb. John
Calhoun rs cred resolutions OF an abstract character re
tive to tlf TERRITORIES 70 Put him down shouted 10
the crowd One word have 10 say Nobody had better
undertake - put down. tell y0u the 5th U s. Infan
try any hack, and II the 18th u Infantry cannot
maintain rights they were maintained IN memphis
4 have tas 4 8 Army fall back upon am not afraid
Of being o down Ny friends VIII keep quiet ana neal
what lnfse 10 say
At tss moment the speaker disappeared and the re
porter ~ INC Tines with al the notes he could PICK up II
hurry. 1rade his way 20 more tranquil scenes.
IUl,iE KEiIEY's SPEECH IN MONTGOMERY.
Judge Et@ley addressed a large meeting in Mont
geometry an <ke 18th inst. Mr.. Kelley cOntrasted the
condition OF tho North and South both befor
aud sner 9ie Wal. and gave the people some advice
which, Il EelOwed would make their the riches
IN the Cnan He urged them TO set aside their preu
ices aA frconsret their country fast as possible
and 20 e<lsDhs q good educational system. He tolC
them CcagGess would go further thanit has done in t