, 1872-10-19

crll Su1feu fIetH Dut Inc Aa0 uuk
acted with the Democrats. They had for years op.
! 1lcir own number. But if Mr. Greeley had
dead. On tic great question. ut issue, Of
peace and the restoration OF equal rights to al men
and States, he with the Democratic party and the
party Mas with him. The Democracy called their
Convention, but long before it met the Democratic
discussed the question, and in oil the States
ocratic instincts and common sense, iudorse the Lib
eral movement and candidates. Some said it was
movement Of the politicians. No; it was one Of the
Baltimore vas easy, for the people had settled it be
fore. He never saw more unan:mity
oneay 1o say to eonFsnfn Wat on r esesls ,s
which be was Chairman: When he placed IN
his hands the notification Of his unanimous no,nina-
Convention, in nominating that platform, is no
less Democratic than it c7e1 has been, and 10 less
than EYER Lave en- IRe ne oo
stood together for peace and reconciliation. There
was no Condition Of party leaders for spoils: The
any party had shown 1t had showed It could do
it's duty to the country and the people That remark
61 t1ue ang naa onsd the ncpabean g
party in 1856 and knew its only issue opposition
to sl3yesy gqng into the Territories and tat u point
had submitted to it slavery would have been
safe under him as any other President. When Sum-
ter was fred On n the ony question wss whether the
dropped out Of sight. The people Of the North be-
came unit, substantially, for the Government h1r:
Ro s5a aSsea the ,1S to
teercd to save the country. The changing
Of the issue touched the heart Of the coun.
side bv side Much the sa1ne thine ns bringing them
together now-to restore peace and bring back har-
1nony to the country. In the flow Of human events,
had senarate them wcre re,noyed tley came toeether
naturally as did two streams. So was it in the organ
ization Of PARTIES when old issues Disappeared and
7,nJ Hrdn rNGfDnnEtarA
Keen men ance dis,1nite fro coraina together to
eafy ont greot obiscts Tbev we're coming together.
E1a v"s Ell T,,- G,ernocrata
1,t for "oau a,sar o,a fb"v would rat ten
panast hnn t'l Tenyn,icons Tbev Mon,i rat
~ p,;o f 1ath 1rtia 1efr: thew mt thron6h
Th; @ ~ ~ nsioP ~ o1ticisne It 6Tc, nI nan
and Young men, those Who had been persstenty Dem
terrnmed ~ tipt corTnt Admnistration shouid be
orcrt1rne and the nconlas money not usad to cheat
item Of thcir far results. They meant no unprinct
n1ed coa;on thev 1neant to Establish the nrinciniea
fnr xhic11 thnv wero contendine. and IN time thew
ron1d ID II N'
r,':.e ~ ~ .,.,a u.n.. ~,,,a...,. :.
chlei among tnose VINO oppose tn5s ereat npsenaent NV
were fninps boutwe butler, aaa MoFson tne iattar
csiss'. mr. Enals, oe sae ~ ~ ai @
sees and wanted Giant to b President III III every
Eoutnc1j %Io sooEe for he Admnstration said 1T
t W. az a ul5 itJ haf be- ba 1ft
tns1 ne rs9esso agas any 5 G1sg ~ ~
nf Msssschnzetts th.{ vote for GreeSey was vote
for burning and dssecratnG churches
ba s3acfe1 I's then Mnud nnssesa ths
~ WAS rh ..i srs tn.aa9 as secs
saoieiile: tng t S. aes"9 10y "A1 1rpt
complained 1 that that Greeley wanted +ar
in the Middle States nnetenths of the whole white
afr ~ en1ccnoch co1d not ind enough Who ad not
W. W. % II ~. hs;; ~ ,,et no ro1ec+os W There
e could s B. e no 1 ii VIII tie soubeTn States
he South was in the rebellion. It had become civil
var. Now when liz, Greeley wanted reconciliation
Ku-Klux candidate. A1r. Morton thought reconcia-
ton meant to be on good terms with ones friends
He himself thought meant the restoration Of friendly
terms once broken off, He did not say the leaders Of
the rcbellon were FREQ from blame, but the great
mass 1t tie south hnd been educated to believe in
sIsTerv Schools. ministers. md papers taught t.
They had been taught to believe in tie right of eeces-
sion It was wrong, but they believed in it, and
fought as long as trey could, thinking they right
WHIT thcy thought was tight were not demora}ized
Gka men fighting for what thew thought was wrong
Vas there one rebel soldier who had broken his parole
tory Of the world did not show spectacle like the
complete Surrender Of tbs resel armies.
sena5or MOTION cn5seo t tas snv - naat oa1,-
1, aS Pap,ca a. n,tfor, bat te yhnc fhin1 Waa
ehsat apd lie The representati7es Of three on
~ ~ - o nn5 - xss c1s;r,ed +at there yna M
o ~ ta1 r. re rs esfI Iiha sccess
Tsoe 81 1o aso,, St
LIZ TX aad tbe1aa So - noa;nts;n te MINI NJ
r. E4at- oor1c;1.+;o1 Acknowledgement and tha rp
o;ns { tha ns4onE settIed Nv tha c1nstit1,tionn1
o4YnandEnents oYan ~ - Was + ;nst "a them fo say
that thot raa a nretenca md fraud
~ 4a' raqaa1,ea "0' encb chorce apainst tha
Re1rroIa Convenfion and tho naonle it trepresented
a1s 1ara IN favor of nearenn enalitv far all back
ard Wits and IL thew fhose would be theit
$50" -, 1A'es 1A' - 1'
44 ,.,.,--,-,...
The Senator said Mr Greeley falsely peuBea h1nse1
not to enforce the ku-hu1 oa SINCE the pauol1n was
opposed to suspending Tue abeas corpus writ Ihere
was no Inconsistency ii that Law OF congress dla
not need the suspension OF habsas corpus to enforce It.
There was no pree1t Of necessity for it. nniess there
| WIS actual resistance. The man who could suspend
that writ at pleasure WAS in substance Dictator No
matter what they called him. It was power to be
given to one in time peace.
Mr. Morton said hfr. Greeleys election would dis
turb the finances Liberal SUCCESS in Missouri did not
disturb the finances there. The South had to help
pay the national debt and it better for the North
to aid it. that might have the ability to Pay taxes.
Would it help the right to injuro the 11t7 Tie
greatest critic against civilized government had been
perpetrated Southern States. When Grant waH
elected their debts we're fifty millions; now it Was two
hundred and twenty, the effect being that the taxes
| were than the rental Of the property in the
States. Florida Us General Birney said had been re-
duced to the point Of banknptcy me ohls nene
90 upset me pfesent Aannn.sIIauou: ~
non poncy WE 70 auu ~ ,s1
"n1te, anu iet me .e a ni.eAs
ana take possessaon OF .oe tneJ @ so,
ana elected co!orea nen WHO coAu ueltne5 ieao "
%fe and %np 1nnocgnts so.eo onas ~ o. tne 80 r.