The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-09

these men will see to it that Carolina wheels into line
and enjoys all her rights. have felt that this battle
would be won not so much upon calculation OF.
chances as upon sentiment and feeling. This coun-
try too great and too young to surrender up all
Court and absorbs ali the power Of the Union then
the struggle Ii lost When the news OF the battle OF
Marengo reached England, Mr. Pitt who was then
Europe for twenty years." II, too, our Marengo is
lost we can only fold our robes peacefully around us
dread for believe that we shall drive out the
than Goths and yandals who now sit In Washington
men to do it, and do it they win. (Cheers)
Speech Of Judge A. p. AIdrich.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:-I greet you now with es-
pecial pleasure for l bring you glad tidings Of
have marshalled their hosts froln one end OF the
country to the other. In New York was received
with great cordially by all classes and felt that
their professions were true Faith and hope revived,
and determined TO exert all my energies to restore
q constitutional government to this down-trodden
waged, and the friends Of the constitution are
aroused from Maine to Georgia, from the Atlantic to
the Pacific Be then, Of good cheer: for the day Of
ing sign that our leaders were received so cordially
by the fighting men OF the North, who have no re-
spect for Butler, Stevens, Sumner and their crew
no more than we have. These men, the true SOL
diers, were In the front fighting for the Union,
picking up spoons. Laughter and great cheerlngJ
They will not be robbed Of the fruits Of their victory
and viii not allow ten States which they fought 10
keep In the Union to be kept out Of 1t any longer.
Even II the radicals by fraud carry every Southern
State the maorties in the North and West will elect
Thousand majority, and Ohio Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Illinois will follow, and the radicals will be
m S New oe e a
hailed the calling Of the names Of the Southern
States was glad but when the name OF Carolina
hailed with shouts until the welkin rang, 1t was
the proudest moment OF my life. | felt that the
sttution would be restored by the only party which
ever stood by the constitution. The man IN
on
democratic party ia traitor. When the democrats
are successful we shall no longer be called ..rebe
traitors, and 80 they will be called. We must strike
down the military despotism they propose to estab.
fish, and 1t will be by Grants own men that we will
beat him In November. In q late election at Wash.
ington the officers voted for Grant, but the private
soldiers voted ior Seynomr ana 80 IL VIII De again
cry for the restoration OF constitutional govern
men The great mass Of the privates, volunteer and
regular, and the majority OF the regular officers will
be found IN November voting for Seymour and
Blair. The constitution and the Union-that is our
cry, and with 1t we will march to victory. We are
and we must win. II we lose, we die.
Speech OF General Butler.
LADIES AND GENTLKMES-I have been in politics
Carolina out Of the Union and failed and secondly
when tried TO restore her to the Union and also
failed decentralization as 1t is called, Is an idle
farce; II is worse-the excess OF criminaty IL is
farce TO say South Carolina Is restored when from
one end to another there Is no security for life, lib
ertY ana property. lnree years ago NJ GrccnsOOIO,
gave my parole Of honor as soldier and that parole
has been observed In good faith by 1t has been
by you. We had right to expect good faith In re-
porters Of the rsdIcals there but few who were
soldiers In the field. We were called traitors and
rebels little while ago. and now Hancock, McCiel-
Ian, Buell. and Granger are called the trait
ors-men with whom we could have settled our
troubles In ten minutes The radical leaders, Butler,
Cofax and stevens, were never in the front OF bat
tie: they skuked I'm the and hurried TO the din
OF war men who were nobler and more worthy than
thnv ri Chi "a pf IN MIR IA Qrop
Against him. a. q soldier, have nothing to say and
I believe II be had been left to himself the terms