New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

eNpeTIPnCCU PCOpU
warning to trmmers and traitors and parredes ana
ingrates through all future time This movement
came forth with all the courage OF him who in conflict
with his wife, being driven under the bed, ana whe
sened or not would look out through knothoe in tho
clap boards long he had the spirit OF maui lGreat
and repeated laughter and applause He entered on he
political canvass and the 2sth Of October 1861 few
days before the election made speech the burden Oh
ton OF the Administration for having meed out the gor
OF martial law TO those in arms against the Governments
Though aboundlng with himsy dsguises ana sophstcai
generalities il contained point worthy not only OF
notice, but Of the severest reprehenson ana mere 10
this Union, then the people Of the South should
be allowed to withdraw themselves from that Coy
teed by its terms What place this glorious UniOnths
heritage OF human hope this asylum for the worids
eart-in the scale OF being beneath the black, and
boated and bloody the corrupt and corrupHg the stn
than see this Union severed let not only the institution
perish, whenever and wherever IT can be found put let
the habitatlons that have known perish with IT, ana Dc
known no more forever % ana Tbree
applause That's So Ihsts az tne ,. lalk ,tis dHsyo
proclams his creed In effect If not In terms, tha y
either slavery the Union must be destroyed II should
be the UniOnl And the name OF this man Is HOraO oey
mOur. (Sensation.l
THE FRENCH GRANT AND COLFAX CAMPAIGN
CLUB.
To ne French Americans Of the City and state Of New-
York:
FELLOW CITIZENS For the first time in
made to organize aud unite the French Republicans Of
the City and State Of New-YOrk for effective service
during the coming campaign. The Importance OF the
struggle evident to all who have interest in the well
fare Of the country; and, without entering at present
upon exposition Of the principles Of the Republican
party think it the duty well as the interest OF every
French citizen to further the peace and union of the
country by using his utmost endeavors to elect the only
capable of restoring and preserving the union pros
perty and happiness Of the country and we therefore
earnestya upon you to prove your appreciation OF the
liberties aud advantages which the land Of our adoption
affords u.s. by cordially uniting with in our efforts to
the election OF Grant aud COax to the Presidency
and Yice-Presdeney Of the nation.
r. DE THoUARs, President
LEON DE ST. CLAIR, Secretary
UNION REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.
The Finance Committee of the Union Repub-
can General Committee OF this city met on Thursday
evening at Fifth Avenue Hotel and took measures to
the funds necessary TO carry the campaign The
Hon. Hooper c. Van Worst elected Chairman and the
Hon. John II. White Secretary Marshall o. Roberts Wm
r. Stewart Fred A. Conkllng Moses H. Grnnell, Waldo
Hutchins, and George opdyke were added to the Com
nitee Contributions may be sent the Treasurer Ira
o. Miller No 100 Fultonst. handed to any member Of
the Committee No person will be employed TO solicit
contributions unless duly authorized writing by the
officers of the Finance Committee and the Chairman Of
the General Committee, the Hon. Freeman Fithian.
THE TwENTY-FIRsT ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
At a meeting of the .XXlst Assembly Dis
trict Union Republican Association held at its YOrkyiue
rooms, Masonic Hail. Elghysxth-st, near Third.aye on
Tuesday evening July 81 1868, the following resolution
e.oreS persons 10 the Twenysr't Assembly Dis
Union Republican party platform adopted BY the Ma
ona Republican Convention be cordially invited to tom hs Aso
and aid securing the triumph Of those a. n ensuing
Jao Norton and cbas Child Secretaries
LETTER FROM GEN. HANCOCK.
WAsmSGTON ID. G Iuly
Gen. J. srEEDMAS, NewYork:
Ny DEAR SIR: My relation to the Presiden-
tal candidacy ives not of my seeking But when as
sumed command OF the Fifth Military District and found
necessary act upon principles which had long been
familiar to my mind, the partality Of friends without
any other effort bf mine, brought name prominently
into discussion They generous enough to suppose
that with my antecedents and surroundings, might be
elected President, and that by administration con-
Quoted rgdy the principles OF the Constitution peace
and prosperity could be restored to the country did
not feel at liberty 70 refuse to contribute II could 10
contamination worthy Of the noblest human ambition
grave responsibility Of PresidentiaI office in such
time they should receive III return my pest ~
stiOn intended merely TO do me an honor or In winch 10
would not be In my power TO carry out the principles
which have considered essential to the preservation OF
am not a candidate for Vice President and should not
consider IL my duty accept nomination for that office
Very truly yours, WINFIELD ;. HANCOCK.
THE DEMOCRATIC REUNION.
George III. PendletOn, in his Grafton speech,
congratulated his audience that they had been enabled
hold another Democratic Convention I'm which all the
States were represented But Mr. Pendleon failed to
state that II his advice had been followed, such
union would have taken place. Here is what he coun
seled in 1861
II you will not you find concllatlon impossible; II
your differences great that you cannot or Will not
reconcile them, then, gentlemen, let The seeding STATES
depart IN peace; Jet them establish hsr g9gerlnae and
Pendleton was not alone in favorlng this course.
Here are few other declarations to the same efect
the Union then he people Of he South should be GOced 10
WITHDRAW THEMSELVES FROM THE GOVERNMENT rhch
cannot gre them guarantees 6y Us terms"
"Resolred, That under the Constitution there is no
or any number of them by military II the power
OF coercion exists at all, il is legal power and not mill
hoored principles cannot sustain war against sovereign
States that believe to be the duty OF the party 10
proclaim these sentiments boldly, that the people may
ee that there is at least political organization when
will deal honestly and independently and truthiuly
lSev.York Democracy in Cooper Institute Juue 3 le61
deny as have ever done, that the Federal Govern
has any right under the Constitution 10 ly
force OF arms any one or more OF Its great consttuenees
Depend uponit Heaven Will fro wn upon such cause
as this II cannot and will not come to good
say emphatcaly they would go with the south from
lPriee Of the New-Jeney Democracy.
FRED. DOUGLASS on CHASE.
Frederick Douglass, speaking of the detection
Of salmon r. Chase says that he has fallen further ard
Sposates who have preceded him He says that he Las
long doubted the rustworhness Of Mr. Chase and has
peCted his public 10 be guided by sefnteTes
than by desire for the veal As for the cry II
Mr. Chases friends that he Joined the Democratic party
to reform it," Mr.. Douglas treats 10 with contempt and
says that the defense is worse than the crime
Judge Hoar positively declines to be a Re-
publican candidate for the GOyernOrship OF Massaclu
sets This will leave the track clear for Lieutenant VIII
liam Cailin.
THE MURDER OF POLICEMAN sMEDICK.