New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

%sens' wiz not then be in the North. but in&he south
ready now to aocept The r Tnsy 81 say Ds war; The
eSlhe 10 US with o1tsretohed hands. BY accenLlnl
say, by their action wrong and utterly wrong
II they are not to be trusted this election, when
you with outstretehed hands, and saws: Lot me bC
your brother" and spit his face IL the tables
meet IT, and honorably, with clenehed hst StiIl you
they are not to be trusted Says Senator Conking
voting for the Republican party and the man at its head
There Is no difference OF principles in the platforms Of
Philadelphia and Batmore the difference Is wholly in
the men who stand upon them. Tile difference between
the menl thank thee Jew. for teaching me that word.
The difference Is simply between tho men. Who, then,
could hesitate Why says someone pluoking me BY the
sleeve. should think you yourself would hesitate. You,
woman supporting man who has used his newspaper
and power TO trampe down your rights and TO scof
woman's voice has yet been raised In behalf Of the
man who talks against them. What has this man 2
lanyard; second in the blood he shed; and third
In his cigar What has this man done
Ia voice. "Who saved the countryf'l Who saved the
countryi The people OF the country. The men, IA
Gen Grant, who had learned their lessons OF loyalty
through twenty live years OF the columns of The NEW
, YORK TRIDgSs lGreat appausel That is enough, my
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO HORACE GREELEY.
wish TO come to Horace Greeley. fCheers.l Grant
ing that he has not used his newspaper opened his
lips in behalf Of woman'5 sufrage-granng that; but
cannot grant It. In April, 1860. he said "When the
women Of the United States shall desire this merely
privilege, but az responsibility, then am willing
to give it, Until women as body ready for IL,
lazy and careless already. But Greeley
who has used the power of that pen, tipped
! the power Of that newspaper, who has
ism has used ali this to make smooth paths for weak
feet travel over He has sriven 20 have OF
schools and the gates OF colleges opened to all hands
that power 10 say that there should be only one law OF
compensation for the workers. men or women. face
uubODnct incapable
praise would offer. There are some things about
Putting all questions OF the ballot one side sim
ply incapable OF expressing the gratitude which burns
in my heart toward this for what he has done for
aud mine. "simpy the difference between mem"
says Mr. Conkling. Horace Greeley carried the
the chains were struck from 100000 OF slaves:
He believes in the supremacy OF the elvl
power OF the military. Can any ono hesitate for mo-
ment for which box he will reach when he drops the
balloti No. never Above an, can see why the south
North should accept Horace Greeley rather than Grant
that the South can vote for Greeley and can
not vote for Grant They are quite ready to accept
Repubcanism when in its best FORM They are not willing
TO accept the spurious Repubcanism which has been
given them for the last four years II they vote TO ao-
eminent If they for Horace Greeley they vote for
Grant they kiss the chains which bound them. II they
vote for Horace Greeley, they strike hands with the
men who struck off those chains and say Les us
work together in the good cause as brothers.' II
they vote for Cen Grant they as Christian turning
Turk, who spits upon his crossa scandaous ana shame
fu transaction. If they for Horace Greeley, they
the better day dawning
SINCERITY OF SOUTHERN LIBERALS.
"They must recant, they must recant," say some.
They must show and assert their repentance. should
care to be neither the friend the enemy OF any
who lays down this rule He would have them lick
the dust at his feet. 1 would infinitely rather
have the friendly, unquestlonng, and beseeching
looks and the Outstretched hands, than the
humble descent TO the knees Of any friend OF mine
him. think. for the ehiyarous sense of honor ne has
shown. "He has been our friend and we Will DO his
friend" They choose him because he stood up in the
darkest hour Of their lives to sustain the cause OF justice
and law, in the presence OF man VINO was friendesS
:" Oh yes we understand that they like him because
he bailed Jefferson Davis" That Is perfectly true. Be
cause, the friend Of law and order" he had said
have fought YOU down TO the death with tongue and
bond that Justice be DONE think the bitterness
the has by think what they honestly desire
supremacy OF the civil authorities Tley Delieys they
for them to use say some. Mol Their support lies in
this fact-that he has had faith in them These people
are earnest in their belief, and If they were not
they cannot go back. Shame would pre-
vent. The Republican party asserts that the
continued In power Gods instruments are fitted TO
some distinctive ends. believe that this extraordi-
a osy the legitimate Closing Of the VAR It is singular
thing me- standing here, TO say that the men they
but true. The struggle into which they entered
was for party power; They fought Tor the
life OF Repubcanism and the freedom Of mankind.
This war that is waSing this day upon their
graves il for truth and right. III had 20 walk over
these graves would walk them, since IL would Dc
for great and great country Not that love
Cesar less Rome more" The old Unonsayers were
i'm the habit OF talking about the Union cemented by the
blood OF the Fathers 1.-THE Union OF the Fathers must
be preserved entire" IL was a foul thing they had
nut IN its stead They covered over hideous realities
with beautiful ideasms The repuOlcanlsm OF NOSE
100 900 men, over whose we tread lightly was not
republcanism OF prescription, and hatred. and wrong
Nay and who IT, basphemes tue dead ID heF
graves. They fought for justice for all.
The world will perish. History VIII write us record
concerning us Nay the last sentence not having YET
been put down of this record, History waits
for it; waits as the sentinel IN tho stiffness
and darkness OF tho night, placed at ms
castle door, hearing a stealthy step approach
cries aloud Who goes there % "Frend, with the coun
tersgn" is the answer, and che sentry, stu pauSnB
demands Advance friend with the countersign; anu
the intruder, advancing, approaching ms Ups 10 tue
listeners ear, whispers the magic word Inc sentry,
dropping his lifted bayonet, replies, "Tne
eountersign IS correct, pass on" 30 WIN
tins final sentence OF the record TO be WRITTEN MS
tory pauses Pausng WITH upied pen, over the blank
md untouched page to America, as 1t advances on
with tie countersigu" is the answer. And History still
bausing cries out Advance, friend, with the counter
slRu" and America, advancing responds, Liberty IOr
| hi and Justice for every manW lApplauseI .
And History dropping her pen, writing IN cnaracters
of everlasting light anu glory, makes answer Ine cOu
tersign Is correct pass On and, sounding on through
Inc ages and the centuries echOing and reeohOng goes
The cry "Pass pass GU OH latest ana grahdest an9
best OF nations. Pass on, America. TO the throne ana
! umpire OF the woTidV