New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-21

os side re f,ui, vIAo Who minister in the church
in which lATe to worship VII, fess ne Description
To slread its blast wherrer be went
And ainr ear;h be .ro5:
His thsdov betwiIt msh and Ged" =, 4. -.
s SIR a. d %5 s5 w wSU vim" rS s TB a them DO &
dG whether they help pat down this Rebellion With
s 's s ss au s 1 s, sn6 be soStb @
eSD f ESTS . mot S Ss As the e s5SS %
trnase k oar se Toys amid Winter snow sPo ~ SsS Vii come
bach ssDcsised BY grscs
But all this is byplsy the part Of Mr. Tremain 10
distract from his speech in Tweddle Hall in 1851 am
ready to prove that the report of his speech is authentic
over 100 witnesses ready to remember that no sara
Tratorous though it be- stand here TO oppose tne
policy of war with the South, now hereafter. and lot
ever am resolved to resist IL me ood Of
my brethren let us part In peace. PeaceaOiy ui'''0
NOW he says FIRST that he did not mean to break up
the Government" On. no and second, that 10 o, ,bs
only in favor Of its breaking up by tne eSor at
Stafesi Mark his cunning words (see ItWes az
Cooper Institute II he had argued tao ne ,her
had right to secede, without the 81 and h
States be would have been false tohs ancestry anu MS
ann told by gentlemen who heard this speech that the
ncwsnaner renorts do moi do Justice 10 the vrueDce
and bitterness of his utterances The Conyenionre,
eSncSton " had been there as In Congress- they
would have received the reply gave tue southern S
calls Snsbing nSfijoiisn did plead FOR unity, argued
against dissolution. rebutted he herees OF eecesOh'
and warned the Sonth Of the dire consequences IN
wrecked homes and blasted interests But in vain Tor
mon o sneh ancestry and education my competitor
Thought then that the war would be unpopular ana
Joined in ITS denunciatOn. 1 said the North WOnd DE
one in defense of the Of Gen. Anderson, one
hair of his head touched" Was there nothing IN
sueh Mr. Tremans TO chill the heart OF even
"gushing patriotsm" Read the scathng sentences OF
Gen. SlOcum last night In BrOokynl Many OF the nou
sand men taken by SOcum TO the war came from blng
hamtCn. They looked upon such men as MT. FREEMAN
as enemies, more dreaded and mplacable than those
TO be met the front Hear what the b8Vest on o1e
mans generals, nay OF the nations heroes slu OF ls
sleek and changeful Attorney and BIS speech
delivery Of this speech ordered 20 The com
Les Of Rochester BnghsmOn, Lyons Cde AoO1 anu
Among al there who DID not feel as ne ADVANCED 70
that lie LETT in bis native state In the peon
Temsn enemy bitter and a. reenesa any ne eVuu e
Virgins. suppose, while advancing into Virgins mau ea
Ing soothSaer bad entered and male TIE pe on
continue four years that hail Hloh men VIZ
be dung progress that hundreds Of the young men Den "D
leave their bones tie soil OF virginia th Chers were 70
return crippled LIE hs the result TO be tae complete uuI Of
ali its enemies, aud the hua restoration o.
Uton abolition OF Slavery suppose that amer making s
prediction had proceeded to ppby that eight years A we
10 he the embodiment al loyalty and patriotism OF the
would present It's ssndabeat the nan VINO uttered u
words Eere left the state would have the hsf
hood The people and appea 10 lbem 0r neh ~
party acted engaged IN turning crippled Ses
81 Government time OF peace they dnerea wi
ths party questions OF public pol ask ths parents
who with me 70 toe battle b suh h @
Womb have who would hsye dared 20 60 among
them in 1891 such predictions these can zen You mat
would hsy Your would have branded hun as
and OF OF
Yok-apd sach they would have dummtd BIN out the
have wOrds to add To these the only point ever
desired TO make on Dir. IremAn was the "a hODtheH
that be not the TO say, as be dld, ta gly
that the Democracy changengs ana seCtS1onisJs
and that had out OF our party Tor Cahudate
/ dismiss him with the remark that. while j may nave
ters and that sometimes ancestry" may De- more
honorable than descent, or even " education"