The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, 3d. ls7l.-TRIPLE SHEET

them, DO you not believe that when they come %
lock calmly upon the question between the North
and South they Will form parties and platior,es
upon which You can stand And wn EN- that nour
era OF constitutional liberty. which l so con:
ilaently anticipate ana hope Tor Tor, TO-DAY; i
not, shall die confidently believing that
il WIN come. ! know, my friends, That In
in dilerent portions OF our country, but 4 believe
TINS Il The true policy for the South to pursue at
dcliverancc by attempting 10 assume. q leading
part IN the notifies OF the country to-day Let her
The work OF narrowing ana building up their ma.
terla prosperity. leaving those who have the power
s So a Se a o Sy
nm we see them divided ana ' At
party and support the candidate and he platform
that promises re storatlon OF constitutional liberty
II Is then that Oh VIII hold the balance OF political
power inyour own nands AMI IT is then that all your
rights VIII once more be restored and guaranteed.
tAppiauSe.)
HAVE SHAKEN HANDS wIru POLITICS
| am now engaged upon matters OF life insurance.
daughter and applause.l would Ike TO insure all
presented a. ms oninlOa vhicS entertain
DUTY Of forme. years, but not of pIesent
yesrs oI!ul know Gar, can 40 You no coed;
yuu soDlc good by showing the world that ihongh |
nay. retired rom acilse public service yet IT Is my
purpose w serve ou Win Heau ma Htafl ana panu,
as locg as I'VE. Your interest," IS IAae--i0t in
mere ABSTRACT and general sense but that devoted
care Which nave for your welfare and happiness,
ahu he OILY reward ask on seek IL mat may Ge
To zee Ill your political rights restored aad the Whole
south prosperous. independcnt aud nappy.
!. lave only. spoken OF What coasiisr
the best policy fer The Leople o. tie South, under
the present circumstances TO pursue Let he
people Of the North take care or themselves. You
Went 10 war upon the sane question Tor which Jour
ancestors ana theirs conenAcd IN the first reyo-
lul.cn nIa!uSG the government OF Great
the right o. commercial independence or STATE
soyerelgnty You secured II IN that drst war; ana
Republic OF America Is a 1aiture. Despotism cannot
ne ent aSs under H i yon o. S0ve
wall all VIII be WE'LL Il any Of die before the day
Of peace and liberty dawns LEI us de II the Faith
VIII never surrender their rights; ana when they
SEQ the danger at home Their they viii need your a.d
| with victory and trumphant success. thpplause)
am not crtllose who ,'acccpttho SITUATION"
ACCEPT NOTHING.
These cant phrases that we near so much OF about
.accepting the situation" and ABOUT our rights hav
sword" are but the excuses OF towards. (Applausel
| admit that power prevails over truth; admit
resss M ana thsreoe am 10 yor Myself sell Of
being acduescent aud advise you TO tie Same
course, but do not admit that our rights have ever
been submitted TO the arbiti amcrt of the
sword. Who has the power to submit your
hoeriies to the arnitrament OF battles You never
delegated ha; power 10 your representatives. /, as
your Executive, never Claimed It. aatncycr, dying
or living will admit 1t. lAppanse) And then,
accepting The situation" You arc not called UPON
TO acknowledge taatyou have done wrong unless
you ieel It,
.,.I DON'T BELIEVE DID ANY WRONG
and ftteiorc don acknowledge 1t. All that gov
ernment has right claim fron any OF its subjects
is That thew viii quietly submit 10 the law Liberty
or law IS tnelr inheritance, and submission to the
CATION, anu it should be their pride. Now nv
friends. having already said more than intended,
It Only remains for me to say how happy I am TO
no MN
round you. Tho first tme that / saw
the place where your city now stands
AGAIN looked upon blacKened and deserted runs
upon the sad wrecks OF noble fortunes upon desc.
people. Your CITY had been devastated and laid
waste by an ac1 Of vandalism darker than aught
look upon it again today and the traces OF desola-
ton aud destruction are no longer visible; but In their
to mark the wonderful advance o OF improysms a
pros IT, and material greatness. rc 0lce in II.
II is but the beginning OF the grand era prosperity
that Is yet TO come and rejoice 10 you going on
building your railroads. establishing your manufac-
tories, lnaugurating new enterprises or commercial
and developing the material resources WITHIN your
reach. You WI thus 60 on Increasing I'M
say rejoice IN these evidences OF esslduous, earn
est labor in things material, because there is little in
this that foreign government can interfere with
Pefsevere in this direction wait quietly and pa
tienty until the tide tuins-as sooner or later turn
1t WIN, and the day is not lar distant when tac sun
viii snlnc upon you free. Independent ard SOY.
ereign STATE. (Applause.) VIM these expressions
and with this ivics 10 you | have done. feel
that / cannot fully express my gratitude
10 ron al Tor the Kindness you have mani
tested towards me, and the heartfelt desire L
have that your ways may be ways or pleasantness
ihat your lives may be prosperous, and that your
eyes at last may close upon your country free and
your children standing erect, pioud representatives
OF the grand Old Commonwealth Of Georgia. Great
and prolonged applause
AIR. Davis is making tour OF The Southern States
and speaks to eAcied crowds at every important
place. The South Is awakening under this inspira-
tion and the tempest Is brewing.