New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

THAT FACTION HAS THE NAME, AND TIL
REPUBLICANS THE PRINCIPLES.
IRON OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
LOWELL, Sept. 1O.-Gcn. Butler delivered a
long aud eloquent address to large audience in Hun
tugton Hau this evening, ard received earnest wei
come from the citizens. Early IN the evening magnh
cent Grant and COax buuue, thrown 20 the breeze
in Markets. under the auspices OF the ourshng Grant
Club Of this city. A procession marched to the hall,
where the Hon John A. Buttrck chosen President.
The Chairman made stirring address. which was loudly
applauded. Gen Buffers entrance was the signal for
vociferous cheering and Tor few minutes The widet
enthusiasm Imaginable prevailed he was soon
The General said that he proposed address his remarks
or this occasion particularly 10 democrats ana
Republicans must excuse MN Iu'y mat %
whole need no ply siclan.' Let Democrats see u
possible, where we dIeigeu' He "Isns , 70 %, oal
attention 20 the time "ueh ne was 1870,
by all Democrat. me La crosse Defof' I"
defense OF the jackson Musketetrs aeaIhS' the AZ
taes OF those who desired Their dsbahdmeh 10 M con
tuued struggles for the welfare Of The lahorhg classes
ana 10 the TACT that by his cXcrtOns the hours OF labor
had been reduced from fourteen 20 ten ls was part OF
hs Democracy. lie started with equality OF rights Iol m
and went for Many Democrats stand by the name
while the leaders have takei away the camp furniture
thing against lie knew Seymour and lked nm better
than the platform he was placed Oh Blr was better
man than he often represented Calling hard names
didn't hurt anybody for ne had tried H. Ia 1856 the Re
publican party came INTO existence WIN the platform
Government hut be left for acceptance or rejection 10
The people Of the several States The Demo- actNcY
turn OF slaves their masters, believing slavery To Dc
constitutional IN 500 when he went 20 the Charleston
patea l lLt ,S n,n~os tbeorv Tue naftar
should be left the Supreme Court lie lthe speaker
believing that it plainly constitutional opposed tho
question being left 10 the caprice OF )udgc lOf decision
Those who knew him aware mat when he got ms
mind bent upOu thing he went H. cost what IL wOula
and at Charleston he was willing 10 pnt nouth
er man n the Presidential chair war could be aYerted
After voting several times for D0tglas ne voted Tor
a al a
Southern II such one had been ttccd lIeelaelt
there would have been war for he wod nave Wahted
Ia be President Of the whole country Abraham Ldnc0n
was however elected President by due form Of law ana
~ 6cn. otr dntv 10 stand iy me Constitution and
tain l on the 18TH OF December. 1860 while the Demo
Gratis held the Senate, House 81 REPRESENTATIVE ana
Suuremc Court before Abraham Lincoln iuaugu-
rated and when after Inauguration lac wOnid have been
uoerips SOnth Carolina passed ordinance O teces-
or On, me ism of Apr,l 1901 he was called upon 10y
soA' @ IN t ,,,,i win tbe troops under ms com
mand for the defense OF the Capital. Jhe question
wac what should be done His first duty was %
keep Tie requirements Of the Constitution. The
WHO held slaves IN sniycctOn hAd broken
the Constitution, and in that matter he nalntained
that he sas absOlyed rom any dnty TO maintain 10
their advantage They had relieved him from All obi
liberty 10 follow the dictates OF Gods law Arriving in
Maryland, he learned that a negro insniIecuon was
feared, and he was asked by Gov HICKS u ne WOud sst
IN putting 10 down lie answered yes or II he was sent
on 10 put down white lnsureeon, II was his duty to
nut down all kinds OF nsnIrectiOn. Was TINS undemo-
cratcf When Fortress Monroe three negroes escaped
IRON tner works on lhe ehoe Ioruno'lioIs anu Cine
inside MS mes ana me question aIose Nu@' III suoua 40
with them Rebel officer came for them, under flag
OF claiming them property lie tbch BullcIl
Acknowledged that they property and that as prop
ery used for purposes they Wee cohldDahd 81 war;
and he should keen them there cOnraDands When n
the he always favored MS Democratic TRENDS ~
possible ana remaINug 70 President Lincoln dt
one time that he did not think the party fairly represented
IN the troops, nc was gwen anIhOy ~ w 10
raise FIX reEmentb Nnen tHey mafchru nom thc S.te
there were not Republican votes IN all OF them One
Of the regiments, the sh C0nnectleui vas mde UP e
trey Of Democrats, and made one OF The bestfegnchs ~
the service had ne dome anything undemocraei
FOuT-hf.s Of al tnai was sald OF mn ID w democratic
newspapers false, and the other NTH untrue. IN
one OF s fF rs e d n ti Of the Gl S 80
cratic Rebel women. Gen. Butler s'ld mat ne W0ud
stop their insults, aud issued us orders, iaei.s eh ~
the same category with the common women OF the town
Was this II BG rghtf was 10 DenDcraue 70 allow
an atIstocratic 10 spit IN your iacef 'ier army.
ing Ia Louisiana he found that GOV Moore mao prepared
papers foT existing two coiOred regiments ana ng un
called on Africa for them He had rather sec black
faced negro IN blue defending MN than IAN -hafed
erst thought Otherwise let him Try it, lie knew
that be wasn't Democrat tin he saw ~ III the papers
he knew that slavery was dead Jan j, 1863. ana the
Democratic leaders didn't know " il slA hOhihs aef
fhcy did Tile nation had armed 300 800 negroes ana prom
,ed them equal rights We had gwen the halOha I'uh
and should ahate Ot or title from H. lie was de
n0lnccd as not being Democratic. while Henry Gard
ner and James Brooks, the KDowNotnngt whom nc haa
said that this white mans government ne &C
r ,,o mar mo sefsfyed Democrats Of Today
we're not IN favor o. allowing negroes 10 vote because
they could not read and wrtc-the know-N0tmhe zoe
tre In coarG 10 freshmen being revived in this form IN
tbe Is.,,olafjc part,' The negro knew what SIDE TO
ght on he Knew enough 10 be loyal, which was more
maj, bs master knew livery man in favor OF loyalty
frnfh and eontr should be allowed Ia y0te. ana n TINS
setinient was undemOcraiic that Democtat he had OF
Tended. WHAT kind OF white mans gOfeihneAt VIZ
rbaf In which fhrtytwo millions ~ whlte
men were afraid Of the power OF four millions
negroes Democracy dd Mt change, hat names 90. ne
people he knew We're taxed, but he favored eNeS
neht 90 tighten the burden 81 taxation ne t"oh sS' ~
from New Orleans, and placed u 10 the account p
te Government, and The La crosse DeROcTnt .it lD
llsh fact. And the taxes are tJOOOW hgtep toay
because there Democratic General IN
We taxed for oneegged soldiers i0f our MldoMs
and orphans made by the war But We had feceNc1 of
what we're taxed some value we have country le!I
extending from Maine Texas. and from the Aabtc 10
the Pacific We have fruitful nation, whose resources