The New York herald., 1868-05-22
me ralsrDn6-zhs sscrstar, ~ln read the reso-

Tne ParslDi'6-The sscretarss IN, read the reso-
O1Uss The srcsrrARr 70 read the resolutions
session at ohicags Nay 10. isSs as fOnows:~
v,si ssiiosa Ing deem hs u9iSn Lssgs Amcs q
The sysS 6ssy and ssas ratss Il thu the
e r : s :ss Sa,ss "a
q q ~ sss
& s' liberty g
q me South and sr devotion :odisr through
hearty lcys Zeal :lnSs @ :Sosias
highest boom o % .
sen. the .ns u.'.sss hs that smneny
wsaSos rseATS Th!s 70 race race or. Sf color
every sc.oi5ss A%sriss1 can, citizen ;sD ISD:I.,sly
s xso ss'n s
& he are @ 4 d:
ss our aIs ssn. su
ers and sailors fought secure ought be hurled
o. man.
70 BEEN &. s aS s % sS
o OIL, me country and VIII be marked BY men, and
Ss ana he
We :ss be ss S
traorous conduct OF the Senators who dsspponted the
70 e for sy s
hour hoe c~s o e. .5 and who their
;ner aSd,sp party & and cSpn.sy-cowsn Dson Doos and
Resolved Ths. respectfully reoonmsnd to the Union
judisious man and reliable oyaiis Ulysses Grant Tor
experienced statesman for Vice Prc.idsni with
s s ss Ssos Of " that
Mr. JONES, of Ohio, urged that the rules of the
Convention required the reference Of all resolutions
without debate and opposed bringing these resciu-
lions back to the Convention for discussion before
had been heard. II that practice should be sane
TONED It would Obstruct the business Of the C0nven
tion. He hoped the rules would be observed. Per.
haps the committee would report the very thing pro-
posed. He moved to lay the whole matter on the
General CooHRANE, Of New York, called for a divi
sion OF the original notion asking the vote first on
the proceedings. But the question taken on the
motion to lay on the table, which prevailed.
tons et oS % New ts ss moved that the resou
table. (Crles of 'No no.') propose to give some
reasons why they should be taken irom the table.
"A pELEGATE.The M motion is to table the motion to
Mr.. sPRNcnR-I move the whole subject be taken
from the table, (Cheers.)
The PRBsIDENT-Does the gentleman move to re-
consider the vote just takenf
MT. SPENCER-l cannot, because voted In the ne
gative-llaughter when q subject is on the
table suppose is within the power Of the Conven-
ton to take 1t therefrOm. =
A DELEGATE-Iti is not In order now.
The PREsIDENT|I suppose not for this reason
that no business has intervened.
Mr.: sPENcER-I win wait, then, until some does.
Of Ohio. N'
The PREsIDENr-win the Convention hear Mr.. Has,
Cries Of ayes, yes," and cheers.
ADDRESS OF MR.. HAssAURER, OF OHIO.
Mr; HAssAUREK then proceeded with an elo-
bold advance towards apparent Obstacles Which h
wosa GsapneaSr Sa he sad
to freedom. and sncS great revo%on pU as s ssvsI sn
srution Of an entirely dinerent system Of society,
will be accompanied by great conmotion; but the
that there must be peace and security the better it
will be for them and The country. There
ns of Be school hd0sss ana %nSS no s
in Georgia or Mississippi white or black, must enjoy
rebel 70 i've Smons saa! US
In the North. A Northern merchant, q traveller.
ase S q sss, ta %cS
ern man may travel through Pennsylvania or Ohio.
Those exhibitions Of violence and lawessness which
erty Of speech that Southerners may enjoy in the
North must be enjoyed by Northernefs in the South
s1d - The
Country W Without pu he would me Never MnGs G
~
commercial and industrial life would be an impossi
could not Be accompiished and the South would be-
unit and should not be entrusted with the exerclse
y IN soutS or in addition to the
obligation Of all governments the loyal people OF the
United states are under special obligations 70 protect
those who have stood by the cause OF the govern
ment in the hour Of need. This obligation is sacred
and cannot be repudlated without overwhelming us
men %so ssS ner nn al IN Sss
70 70 @ the ,.srl. old nag, the negroes who rushed
ana our a sayed s our
piloted our refugees with selfsacricing devotion
which stands without parallel in the history OF man
abandoned to the hatred and vindctiveness OF those
who seek to establish slavery in fact after its abo-
zion IN name N Hence while there are no local gov
having ceased to exist by their rebellion against the
United states-ti Is the duty Of the federal govern.
erty without which the government itself would
be mere machine Of vexation and oppression. we
sso orec org 6sm at IN foreign lands Why
are In the habit Of laying 1t down as q self.eyi.
dent proposition that no people ought to be free
Is worthy OF the fool In the old story who resolved
not to 60 into the water until he had learned to
until they become wise and good in slavery thew nav
indeed wait forever Hence, let true Democracy be
the groundwork OF reconstruction. Let there be no
chised classes. Put them all on the same broad
footing Of equality before the law; let ali men have
fair start In the race Of life. Let no man be with
out the means OF self-protection and Of vindcat-
Ing his own views, feelings or principles.
Let there be no rghtless class, no gov.
ernment without the consent Of the governed
Let there be no odious or irritating distinctions on
The ground Of color or opinion The reconstruction
laws Of Congress have partially fulfilled these require
ments but to establish peace security and reconcia
ton all considerations Of enlightened statesmanshIp
command us to go one step further, and couple
universal freedom with universal suffrage. (Cheers)
The existence Of disranchised classes Is source OF
irritation and distfection, standing threatened
peril to the community; II Is an impediment 10 re-
,onciliation and should be done away with. know
,he rebellion has committed crimes which neither
God nor man can forgive; but true statesmanship
requires us TO rise above resentments OF the hour
however just and justifable they may be. You
must punish individuals but do not punish
III classes. Legislation is odlous and in this case
nay become as reasonable and dangerous to those
,y whom as to those against whom directed Iwant
,rejudces OF color TO abate aud hostilnies OF race
% wear away IN the South, which will never cease
10 long as the just emancipated neldhand votes
While his former master remains disfranchised
such state Of things s big with the seeds OF plots
inaurrectiOna and yiOlpnce Wa