The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
A Fec Fact. .ibo., Hor.iio srym.ar,

from Article IN the Tribune We tAke inc
follovinp. embrSe;ns onlv /. fsv of the promi-
S
nent facts In Horstio Seymour's lie. III the
- ,..., a, -
Deu'S'.u' 0o"'e"'oa "s1 'een 'A'.A@ '.
$3.50 - ~,
to win Republican votes and TO intensity the OPP
-,,,. - a. -, ..,-,.,. - 81. .o,r,rv
position OF the loyal SENTIMENT OF inc coun'ry
AGAINST him. they could have done Il no bettsr
,h., nv N. rom;,.,;o, n Uor,tio SEYMOUR.
II. "a. n, R,,h.n,, ,,s;n.t Fremont when
mi. Stat. r,,. N. p,,hsnd.r , n,ur,li,y OF 60.
OOo II. VA, sDr ,n,body against Lincoln in
1890. when New York rave the latter clean
n.,or;,x of s0 on NJ, Lincoln b.;ne elected,
N"~yS VI oO'"O
ne in'S'ed 'na' the nepusn'sn' 'noa'' s,s "
tneir earuinai prineipie Oh No ha'ehs'on VI o'H's
Territory, or 10 Dc held acooan'aoie 'or inc NO
oe'u0n mat INC ''A'e n0'uen .ou'" o,ae'
'h'''s" ne A''e"ue' INC i '"s' n.n o'
'enoOn IN AoAny. jan Oh, i''i "'u .''
'e'aa's '"e iNp'0' ~ -
anu VI" no' ,sA P'uCa '. e 80 -
nA'ns ',.a sD 80, :,
., ~ mus '' - '' ' ''' -
~. .o1'A :, v,.r,,,.
and Kes.,ssy that, sss- Is 70 be as, must be sr.
sss , s ri 4 's ens.Ss aroo III. s.s 70 sni.rra.
%, orrersa and ho. .ass, oar;s, :. The a.rsS,
sss.N creioa By The North he. revolutionary than
s,sa =, ss -s:.o.s is S,srSro.,os ne posp.ss q
cur and Al As, m,ss s.aaS ~ 70, 2 our eST
Gov seymour nrocee,c, 70 demonstrate. AZ.
,.r nj, s..h;on ,h,, N. South va. ~ ,tronv.
- &C.,, ~ mite, tina, an. cou,d never M
-, - "a Az, =. h.a ~ ,,..,;o, ~ IA
-
.,s,'a.,,.. ..,,-
out .arw'-
which. you see, wasn't the real question at oil,
at all. .--'
A few weeks later Mr.. Seymour, meeting
Judge Charles II. Ruggles, asked him: "Judge,
have you read the Confederate montgomery
Constitutional have and
il I. batter tha, our, 1.-THE FcieraD. Then why
MOI. !" he continued. "obyiate all difficulty. by
,implv aioptipo that rCopfsderatel Constiba-
ton ,',-,hst |, TO say, BY giving M the Union,
mining the Southern Confsderscy. and thus
making every Stain . Slave State. and All our
territory Slave territory, eyermore." as Gov
erpor. he pursued his Characteristic timorou,
course ooeunvinv himself mainly In reducing
Ar 80, =, " ", 4. u,x;,., ~, !. III
INV fuo~". N'" ioiA, N P.''"s 1'"'" no"
hscn f;lIed in.tsad NJ 6ll;ny n ete until the
July riots in this city In opposition to the drat.
IT,. oh,.,, ~ H.. r;o,. -h;.h ,.o,. rrb.,,.l.n
ino ouJe0' VI 'nese rioS WHICH "ei0 e''"Aen
while Lees army WA still In Pennsvlyania. was
=,
10 stop the drait' not only IN new iorks Out In
ali the State and IN ,ompel thu Government In
~
abandon the war. "A series OF vast murderous
.,, , -u.u.,
Al -o,,h Al. .;,x l;,,,n, hurn;n, and robb;pv
''
venting their vengeance especially on negro or
-, - ..-. h.lu
paan @yiuns' Snoois' anu 'ei'euene' oa' ~
ling Republicans soldiers draN officers, police, |
-
anu whoever came adversely IN tnen way rrom
600 IN I. zoo persont were thus being murder
c. o--.-,. -, :.
ell. NJ the time Oh ooV. Seymours Arrival ~
the City Hall, alsrge mob Of rioters, who bad
assembled in front Of the Tribune's Office. and
were being urged BY their leaders, 10 make an
assault upon il hearing that the Governor want
cd to address them, moved en- mas's over to the
City Hall, where Seymour delivered to them the
following speech, their ringleader standing BE-
side him while he spoke. lie said
have sss ~, a.n ssss ' s1e s aSs' !.
this ,roabls eoocenlns the dram lie, me assure you
sssa nv ,rsoa. Ierss q ssTSs...as 1--WE
.s. aDa We win :. is.n.aId nov, no. s..ars you ny
ifisodship ICsesrsj. Isi.h 70 INFoRa YOU THAT
ix nE I'M ~ S WITH mn AIrIoR M
THERE. AND 10 HAVE THIS pRAYr SUSPENDED