New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-17
RADICAL PEACE.

LAST DAY-sPEECHEs BY MRS. HATCH-TArPAN
MR.. LOVE, MIR. BARNES, AND OTHERS.
\ The session of the Universal Peace Unior
was resumed on Saturday at DOdworth Hall The Presi
dent Mr. A. II. Love- took the chair In response 10 tha
gentemans invitation, Mr. Barnes opened the proceed
4 ings by prayer.
Mr. Love the first speaker. He strongly urged the
reputation OF taxes for the support Of the militia on the
ground that the proceeds improperly appropriated
He denounced the practice OF drilling in schools as exer.
cising Injurious effect the minds Of children In
fact. MT Love very much opposed TO anything ap-
preaching to military organizations Wet Point he
characterized as useless ana cXTavagaut waste Of
money and said that the money spent each wear I'm sun
porting that institution, would pay all the expenses OF
education IN Pennsylvania for ten years.
Mr. Barnes followed Dir Love- ana expressed himself
very bitterly the subject OF giving hOnors 10 great mil
itary cheftanOr as inc termed them, saughterers Of
Dr. Schwacahammer attacked the clergymen who sup.
ported the late war, particularly Henry Ward Beeeher.
have fondness for warke toys such toy swOrds
guns, &c.
ceEsary evils, with threo specific 0becthe protection
Of ie, security OF property, and protection OF natural
ever destroyed by men IN state OF barbarsm lie
urged that Governments had no right TO take human
BE He gave sIalstcsoi crime IN Wisconsin; Rhode
Island and Michigan, which States bad abolished capital
punishment prove that since that measure
there murder and other crimes had decreased As rule
the speaker said, the law OF capital punishment was
rarely carried oHt The gbbo was FOR tho poor man only
and the stale Prison usually Tor the poor man III war
70 be declared al AL he said 10 should first be sub
United 70 the people for ratification, "a was the funding Of
Nj Barnes again obtained the noor this time TO de-
nOunce capital punishment and Government officials
Tho last named he stigmatized as tobaccOchewers,
Nhiskydrnkers' proiane men aud mnrderers
Mr.. Howe was OF the opinion that the small attendance
present indicated that their object not yet popu
lar but be assured that in time would become
have their eject on tho Goyennont" ''s "'D' "'D'
Mrs Cora V. /. Hatch-TaDpan was announced amid
those OF simple justice, and that cond only have
peace when We had Justice The present condition OF the
81 hand but long the Peace Society existed ID
could enter It's protest against wars for aggression This
one race one hundred years talked Of extermiBatng
another che Indans, prescribed another he Chinesej
Hight to participate IN ts worSSsT While saVSpy any e4
lated refOrmers denounced that only bu few protested
spot IN tire country had been at in It's history
the scene Of sn indian battle. Congress had appro.
prated fund for the o. the President in settling
Indian matters but tho QuAkers and other friends of
peace who had been lately cent 70 tribes at with us
could have little effect and their failure would but DO an
excuse for transferring Indian affairs 10 She War Depart
ment We had no right TO mako Indians answerabio to
until extend the arms OF the Government round them
we shall be criminals She then offered the following
#sa Hiyer,al Peace Unon fee The sDoe sympathy With
& sa .s d. Sf ad. a. & sn ~ as ss MI 4, y:
5o I ia',, and S g. iors Ia ,aSs
,ans time ~ shat in these appointments the Psni hs,
R,'s to ,ho.s vso have S Tt no. ,i ta Of
P..s and Essus s ,Is tribes a "s x. ssssn assS vii
% 20 PoEsr guarantee The hlflment treaties By Congress
SsI inais ul be pIt ST GABIBg ubot question to The
war Departments therefore, . - 80 ' -
s,pS on, @ enter our solen protest ssaDsl this manner Of
G peace Gnd tho Congress Of the
M lIoPs. stsures Of legislation f0i Tbs IpdiAns and m
~ we indians ct asnl Instead Of F'' '
peace Government agents had 10 contend with fbe
, OF disappointed politicians with military
Sao we're annoyed that Indian affairs had moi hsay
ho ~ .ner hands aud with traders and post agonts
s1gy az Deing able no longer 10 swndIe tbe
ne spencer then spoke OF the Cheyenne chief
kpsd 49, seneTay known rs Black Kettle who was
Ii,ullhB zen Clusters surprise last WHIT, 10 80
2sribs vel resented by military men as Infanous and
$50 solder hon. Se saved the life Of Col Wynkoop and
SSSTssIVs WHILE 1ns truth IN saying that no came for
bIssh hE.se spared him because he would not lie anu
'IO aS on poem By Mrs Tappan ana ,o,
iourned Fns die. 'ne conference ad.
IL was annSuIcea mat the next meeting OF the Union