New-York tribune., 1872-07-15

pose OF going into scramble az to who should set the
Offices but they met there 10 take action for the r.sto
Government by rules and articles Oi
war. They met there 20 arrest the mill lL
endedcies 70 Capitalization. They met there 10 snow
that whae yer might have been the past 1t me sne
derire OF all 20 I've together friends ana brethfen
We wish To eDod governmental in
an aliun WhoD VIII naEe 10. ~ - 49,
0rothery love between al the people Of the country reat
applause -faternai good WI, aud that each oi US,
wherever found may feel that we love each other one
more remark Mr. Greeley, IA his owH person. seems to
be the greatest representative Of the principle
which Il antagontio 10 the great fundamental error
which is Observable IN the government OF Gen. Grant.
force and repression Our State Will give him from
10000 TO $1,000 Immense applause
Col shorter Of Alabama an exConfedsrate Congress-
and soldier spoke follows II any one had told
years ago. when IN the Confederate Congress.
standing there as representative OF Secession district
In Alabama, that in 1872 I'd be here at the home Of
Horace Greeley, advocating his election 70 tile Presl
dency, would nave said ne was HdomaII A war mas
swept the country Slavery has been abolished aud
Horace Greeley did more than anybody else 70 accom-
psh that result owned slaves. lost al the accu-
latiOus OF my lifetime by their emancipation, but, 80
help me GOdl would lose my right arm before would
raise voice or east vote Or reestaDislnS mem as
slaves. There j. heat enough yet IN the dead asnes OF
my country 10 bring forth the pnGnx Of 10 restoration
Horace Greeley Is made President isefFed IN tAe
Rebel army ana four tried 20 get my state out
OF the UnCn. nj for five years tier the war ended we
tried to yet OacA Gen Grant had visited e oOuIn dhu
SAID that the people there needed only 20 know ne people
OF the North 70 harmonze with them, ard that they
were willing and anxious 10 re urn. But ne himself re-
fused 10 receive u.s. lie SAID peace out thefe WIS no
Peace his lips, but war was IN Ms heart
But thls Old leader whom We are FlsIlnB ~ ~ ls
country home. against whom we have warred al our
ANt'' ne PROMISES Peice' anu I4e VIZ :. -. -.
makes no sacrlhce OI MS prlncpes ana W. asA louc
should desplse MIR. Greeley n he abandoned his prin-
cDes for the sake OF even the highest Office But tAs Is
no new position ne mas TAKEN On te morning 41eI Lee
surrendered, and the war over he demanded peace
for the conquered south. We mean now that ne
shall have a chance 70 secure H. Nhen the
storm has lasheG the IN its fury and the waves
have ashed the heavens IN their tumut for days after
the storm over and the clouds are serene, the waves
still roll and tumble and the ocean still murmuTs IN the
last subsistence OF its rage So the angry passions OF
10 their normal condition Of peace and harmony But
not five years long enOughf The ANGEL Of peace Is at
last spreading ts wings over all this land and the
brothers who fought 50 long ago at ast claspng
hands the bloody chasm FOR the salvation OF the
country and the liberties OF the people.
Francis W. Bird OF said cannot promise
make a speech. only express my personal enjoy
ment this Pentecosta day at this outpOung OF grace
greater than in the days Of old among the Mede and Per
SLAMS and the dWeliers beyond MesOpOtamI4 friend
how could BRING myself 70 consOr with the Democrats
replied 70 him Ny Christian brother, am amazed.
You have read in the Holy Word that the angels Of the
Lord reOiced over sinner that repenel. Here
3O0OO0 Democratic brothers brought up Of sim
shaming by their devotion. This is the most glorious
time in the republic few days before the Cincinnati
Convention called upon my old friend sumner, the
vard win ms Cncinnafi n1ovemenr Ttold MIN how II
would affect the hitherto parted sections Of the country
and BRING Us into deeper loving union tnan heretofore
He replied. It viii be the greatest political achieve
49, - 49, - n. - fNtN- ---.N
we ought 20 20 on our knees and give thanks for 50
many blessings. But l want 70 introduce ny friend
Charley DAVIS, regular Boston EaGCd-Aen speak 10
you
Charles Davis OF Boston said: thank Mr.. Greeley
and thank God for permission to be here this love
feast. came to see what Mr.. Greeley knows about
farming, and remain TO what he knows about heal
ing the sectional animosLes OF tine country was born
SlIlin chlid's cry OF Plymouth Rock, and was
thOrOughgOiug AbOtOnlst from my earliest DAYS, but
proud 10 shake hands with Mr. Reagan ana Mr. Gwn
over the reunited Union We may De sure that we VII
have great help in this campaign Senator sumner Will
not sulk ike Achilles in his tent.
Mr. Frank McCoppin, former Mayor Of San Francisco
said Ny constituents in san Francisco, knowing how
always shrink from everything IN the way OF public
hibton, will be greatly surprised 10 learn that bad the
emerty stand up here and address this most inteu
gent sssembage, and, indeed, when the ex-
citement incident TO this happy occasion
shall have passed away, have no
doubt but that I shall be surprised myself
Ladies and gentlemen. though Of California far
removed from you, nevertheless YOU present in
thoughts and fectons for population has been
drawn every State, yes, from every town and ham
let in the whole land; and, therefore, whatever
affects you upon this side moves W profoundly
in California. We fortunately had no part in
the civil war Our victories were all peaceful, and
for this reason have "bloody chasm" 10 bridge
Four years aZo, believing Ia the sincerity OF Cen
Grant when De SAD, LEI rs nave peAee, 9ur oIale
gave him its electoral vote DuJ aIterWaId ana atey
cry OF suffering almost Of agony came up from the
people OF the SOUTH and was WaIUcd across tlt pfaea
and the mountains nat separate G1 rom yOu IAat cy
penetrated the hearts Of people IN their homes IN the
valleys and mountains OF taDfOrna,-t was heard even
away down Ia the bowels O the earth where many Of
them day and night IN unbarrng the treasures that
California pours upon the world. These people came
forth in response that cry for and support and
having assembled state convention they sent US hlEer
upon a mission OF peace. We came more tnan tAree
thousand miles for Horace Greeley for President
and to-day feel that Journey has not been IN VAIN
After November next We shall have not hollow truce,
but perfect tranquility such Intended by the one
above said, Let there be peace on earth and
good viii among men, For TINS We came ana nothing
more and beg % assure you that CALIFORNIA VIII give
larger majority for Mr.. Greeley than she ever gave Tor
any candidate for the Presidency since our admission as
a State.
Col McRae OF Tennessee. SAID that he was Consul in
Paris in 1885, when Mr. Greeley was arrested by tAe
French authorities and thrown into prison. Great ex
ctement ensued among the American residents and be
visited prisoner in order 20 secure his release lie
found him cOOy and cOntentedy pursuing his inyesu
cations in the prison Only the other day be visited him
as one OF a committee inform him OF his nomination
TO the Presidency and found hin just cOoy and con-
tentedly pursuing his investigations into politics The
gentleman continued at some Length on The pOuIcal
questions pedgng himself and his southern bre hren 10
fuU acccptanee OF all the Constitutional amendments
Col. McIae followed by MAJOR Chalmers, OF Mlssls
sppi formerly Confederate soldier, who said that he
especially asked 70 be considered as good as negro
that elisited great applause. So did that or Col
O. W Anderson, OF Missouri, recently OF the Federal
army who said he had fought these men while
they we're at war but he did not propose 10 keep on light
The guests then took their leave In the grove, and
presently some two hundred Of them returDed by the
eueuing train for Nev-Iork.
GLEANINGS.
VIM 4 Roberts Club has been formed