The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20

sermon on the subject Of colored people entering the
Church, just at the time when number OF colored
children were introduced. q noticeable feature OF
which was that there was not word In it to encour
age the intermingling Of the colored with white
children In school. In regard to amalgamation DR..
Boynton had declared himself opposed to 1t,
but there were two parties in favor OF II.
IL was ascertained there was Q strong feeling
In the church against the colored people coming into
the church. and the sermon alluded to Tailed with
the views Of parties entertaining such hostility to the
attachment Of the same race with the church. An
other reason why the minority wished the removal
of the pastor was that his views not consistent
with the genius spirit and purposes Of the church
organization. The minority maintain the peace Of
the church, while the pastor had persisrently OPP
posed them. There were about seventy persons In
the church opposed to the Of the pastor and
who thought some reformation was necessary. or
$50 members Of the church about seventy in favor
OF dissoving its pastoral relations. The Council pro-
ceeded to the examination OF witnesses on each
charge. and General Howard was the first witness
called 70 the stand. p.-.
Secretary schoneld has returned to washington
from New York.
Secretary Stewards speech made at Auburn just
before the Presidential election. has been hand
somely bound in pamphlet form, revised by himself,
with the title, 1.-THE Issues OF the Hour.n
GENERAL GRANT ON UNIVERSAL suFFRAcE-aE CABINET.
Speculntions of a Democratic Correspondent
Based ON Radical Information.
washington Nov. 49, correspondence Of the Boston
POst.1
distinguished radical Senator who arrived In
this city last evening says that the idea now bec0m
ing SO prevalent OF General Grants conservative
views Will prove delusive He bases this declaration
upon his knowledge OF Grants political faith as de-
rived directly from the General Immediately after his
nomination by the Chicago Convention. Among
other tnlngs ne says that Grant emphatcally de-
clared to him full endorsement or negro suffrage
enforced, II necessary, by Congressional action. In
prOtracted conversation the subject between the
he had been at one time opposed to extending tne
right OF franchise to freedmen but that his views had
undergone q radical change on that question. and
that he now regarded 1t as essentially necessary for
the protection OF the negroes that they should be
armed with the ballot. This Senator further saws
that during the latter portion Of the last session OF
Congress- Grant was In the lead on all radical meas
ures, and favored the most radical method Of exc
cutting the several reconstruction acts. Hence he
laughs at the idea that Grants inaugural will lay out
conservative policy for his administration unless
administration OF the laws, enacted and under
stood by the radical party, can be considered con-
that General Grant had, no doubt fixed upon the
whole OF his Cabinet except Secretary OF the Trea
sury, and upon this he would probably decide while
in New York. He thinks that Mr. Motley, late Minis
ter to Austria, will be rendered the State Depart
mcnt.