New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10

principles at the coming election. will conclude by
by the traditions the past by all the memories of
our common revolution for Independence from foreign
for the future TO work hard, stand firm, and the tr
umph Of Democratic candidates. to give us the peace
have waited and suffered long. Great appiause.l
thank you for this reception for the general kindness
as ufe You that shall take back to my people nothing
but the most grateful memories of your generosity and
Col. CALL Of Florida addressed the audience at
length An ason to silver spoons and Cen Butler had
here show the North that the liberties of it's ci
well the liberties OF the people OF the South,
were imported He avowed that never In the history
OF the world under any form of government had there
been such venaes had characterized the reeonstue
ton acts OF Congress. He pledged the State Of Florida
for Horatio Seymour. Upon resumDg his seat, three
cheers were given for the State OF Florida
The Hon g. s. Cox then, in the briefes possible man
ner informed the audience that he would Introduce to
them Gov Vance Of North Carolina and Gov Perry OF
REMARKS OF ExGov VANCE.
Gov. VANCE received with much enthusiasm. He
Rebellion against the Union OF the States was there, he
days when. "a the expression H. freedom tux en-"
found by his In the custody Of two soldiers The
such predicament. and inquired how he came there.
Massa, afore de Lord. woudnt,a been here, only de
fetched HIM. Laughter and applause. But thinking
man %oqd not need 70 ask such question for the
mans sins may be II he VIII inst vote the Radical
His sins may be ass Scarlet yet a"D shall they
he made as white as wool provided only, he will swear
by the wool. Much merrimentl II was preferred to
the straight hair of white man His sins win be over
looked he will only declare he prefers the negro scent
TO that OF full blown June lie said he supposed
they would like TO know what condition he left his
people home But II would take him until the dawn
Ing OF the morning TO give idea Of the condition 81 the
Southern people. Every institution haowed by time,
by the memories OF ancestors has been swept away
by the deluge Of Radcaism. The State Governments
have been overturned. and every yestige OF our old
Constitution has been swept away. Their courts their
Judiciary their legislatures have been vested in the
fanacism not stopped IN its onward roll every
thing sacred IN the south would he buried The Govern
the State Of North Carolina IL in the hands
q the aud few OF the meanest white men
that known To tread the face OF the earth since
the Lord God Almighty created the heaven ana te
earth The states of the South have been turned INTO
penal colony, aud every eaTpetbagger OF the North,
whose merit not recognized, mas packed up ms Few
shirts and gone south They are eating up the substance
Of the country, and IKE the hOseeeohs daughteT are
Satisfied but continually crying for more One
carpetbagger had secured position AZ Judge at 1880
per year Through the Cohventl9hJ Hot SAT
ished with that he had passed through the Constitutional
Convention an act To codfy the laws NJ the same salary
and himself appointed and II was altogether probable
he would have another Office In less than SIX mouths
And this man who had never read law. Mr. Vance
related series Of anecdotes keeping the audience IN
good humOr, ana Obyous 10 the threatening ram all
going show the very Indifferent quality OF holders
at the present time IN the South The pot had been boil
lux long while. aud the scum now on tho top II II
not taken of the whole mess Will be spoiled Laugh
teri II the North would remove the hiilthy the south
would the off Itself The Freedman's Bureau
lgroans had probably been heard OF AZ the North Bat
tie people had heard Of II they had been Obliged 20
pay for H. II 'shite man Is disposed to abuse poor
negro and complained OF TO the Bureau all No has To
do IL 10 feel ia mis- vest pocket ana tue negro Us
given lecture about behaving himself.
With regard the south being In tho Union there were
two theorsOne that size was out another that she was
Tho south not conquered. In the sense IN which
foreign territory conquered but simply reduced TO sub
lection 10 the Constitution Of the United States which
she Nas willing 10 obey lAppiause.I DO we want Vlr,
gnia. - tho land OF Wsshlngton' ana Jeherson ana
Madison aud ~ the land Of TN" men at Yorktown IN the
Gays that tried mems sousi or do we want virginia as
e land cursed with unneult and the carpet-oasgers
crps used 10 wharycs aud furnish twothlrds
Of he export trade Of the country ,,.,-,.
Referring the Chicago Platform, Gov Vance thought
om ~ ,geTeee 70 ssS sr ~ th 1 south M" sSro Is
10 be- permitted at all hazars while az the North
he may II he get the chance IL reminded HIN
o. The old Missionary hymn y, ,d.,,,,,.
froH lslas oral .raaa..
Roll IHa4 o. ei. gHliea SAnds.
ia ls.,o cir Sg, ESsisSi ioft TOO ec.s to hun
Great laughter and applause.l They preferred negro
frgo at long range f they could leave tho negro 20
,,r IN, south tnroina all veil but in Michigan New
York aud the other Northern and Western States they
declined 10 graut him the favor II negro suffrage was
good down south il ought to be equally good at home
The acts ~ Congress passed Tor the oppression aud
degradation OF the Southern people we're almost innu
mSTabe Zach one is authors declared should be
sidercd nnaltJ, but IL was Ike the
theatrical last nights, and fresh conditions
wers being continually imposed There must
De an end Of such tyranny. II In their 10
had been destroyed on sober second thought they
G0u lad rebelirJ berau. her teas had been taxed;
had been stolen rIhc nnwasied enjoyed this hit
,yngly and groaus we're given for Gen Butler with
~ilI liz thanked them FOR the Kindness they had
hlbted toward him When he returned homo he should
I his people that IN the great City of New York he had
been able TO speak without fear tho honest sentiments
OF ms heart The speaker In continuation said he would
ef S %Ees "i % GoSsy to the negroes
On the contrary. they were grateful 10 the
were willing show that gratitude In any way short OF
making them their masters. For his own part, ne hhd
been an old Union Wing and at the very moment when
m frnt plu
on South Carolina platform, pleading WITH WIN
his hands sI ped went for out the HO took HTp
arms at the call OF his mother In the hour Of defeat and
disaster he remained true to the cause ne had
share the common fate. They should be willing TO trust
self to sustain the flag and the Union They
should not DO ashamed to receive such men;
p po.sess H. aoig with sherman, sheridan and Mcclellan
IT, armies coud be led by Lee Cheers ana that archa
gel OF war stne%a m IN eoSSent terms on
the glorious future awaiting the country "hch Snouu
nave ''''"'' GOV. PERRr's SPEECH.
Gov PERRY II South Carolina one OF A. J's g. pro
ysona fnneuonares on being % sd una. as
the previous evening lie should not nave again atePeu
ant events had occurred We have nominated at Tam.
many HAL a standardbearer OF tho Democracy
in the own Pf sse loud the Snee and
with him. n that brave and gallant soldier sniunl
Gen Frank p Ba ,SN s THAI the Southern
states would thoroughly indorse those nominations ana
next Fall they would iumphanty carry ue Democratic
banner through all the Southern states THEA represented
i'm Congress lie did not believe In that military glory
which Is claimed for the leader OF the Radicals cheers
who sacrificed 100000 lives In getting 10 point whoh
Glen. Mcclellan reached without the 1858 OF man
Gen Grant pushed his troops against Ice
as II lie only wished 70 saerlnce
them This man delighted In blood. and when the SOUTH
ern Government unable feed its own soldiers begged
the Federal Government To exchange s PRISONERS MIA.
did the Federal Government and Gen Eant 90. Lney
refused exchange the ground that te southern hen
soldiers were exchanged they would nave 10 ignt he
again. and so Gen said that these men must de NJ
Southern prisons for the cause OF negro nDerty hoW
could the fathers and brothers OF THESE dead heroes