New-York tribune., 1876-08-22

crat my pace, and you get your reward Appianso
ogn shore the power Of the United states ~ brought ~
to revenge his wrong Isn't that good old Don9crat,
gGSd Of GS s omS nnd abroad
that men say the negro is unit to vote w,Sm no
| who could not read nor writo were not nc
to vote. / never believed it. The negro vas .So
ballot. He was not brought mp in SCHOOLS but that
wasn't his fault. him the sffaEe as iar Ss my
had almost denuded the North, when old men dyed Their
whskers and put in false teeth, and Others at upO1
cushions and said: st boy" then we called on AM
cans. II fcl 10 my lot TO organize 25OO0 OF thea;
believed that It was necessary to convince Tie NOrh 'dy
the negro would Fight.
Gen. Butler then described the charge of the negro
division at New-Aarket during the war; the nag gong
down and being caught up again by black arm; mo
capture OF the redOubt and the Rebels ADMINISTRATIONS
sOppage for II miles. In swarth, he said, be had
counted 81 dead and wounded colOred men. 10 whom
the flag meant nothing lie TO himself, as he saw
their mute upuned faces, never 10 desert their race
Said he
will stand by them I stood by tho Jackson Nus
ere what Was thatf IL was the beginning political
campaign by the meu of the south You Denocra,s Oh
the North, who perhaps fought with me- oont Oess9
that Where was that Atari In oontn Carolina Ant
least 10000 Republican majority ana II m'Hia5 ruS b
they say the state IL ruled by negroes. Wen Why
shouldn't It be II they are In the lnsJolg Oche yoe
believe IN majority RUE, ny DeiHoeriuC iiGHus ,t -
short time since a was killed 9t WILKINSON, Mlss.,
nine negroes were killed. Do you suppose tho hlnng
Of that cow was the reason 40, u was x we
let Congress be flied with Rebel generals and what
would happen with Mr. TGen at the head OF the Govern
dogf Then there was the ming on a Senator o' Lousi
who crossing river IN skin, ana ho bieaAlhS
of both his arms because he had done auJ hlng
except forsOoth, his vote had changed vote In The
State Senate. And for oil this nobody punished Inc
foregoing was an actual and not Oyercharged Gescp
ton OF what is being done under our a anu uhdeI our
institutions, and the nation IS powcr.ess TO aYeE&e teso
these hapnpucd q
ship OF war would nave gone ana DohDrueu
rated unless the wronetocrs were gYcn up He'd they
been done in Spain the Eirguius affair would have been
reGnaced aud apology forced from that country II
Great Britain had injured hair Of Ca2t AntLonA
head, we should have had speedy reyengc bni the
modern doctrine s that the Government shall not inter-
fere with state to correct It's miSdeeds
Abiding 10 the popular cry Of corruption, the General
proceeded to show, in his own way, that men arc no
to-day than they have been in the past but THAT
the rascaties OF the dishonest known and
more widely bruted He alluded TO notorious instance
of corruption in the past calling Jacob Thompsons
record, who stole 100000, and yet was not
mpeached and he referred also TO Napolcons
campaign aui % the treasurership of Judas iscariot
He then dccaIei that the accusation brought against
him Of having ned men removed from Office no were
not his friends was false. lie said he never ad man
removed except for mafeasance in Office STILL he ad-
mitted that he always recommended his friends for
Office because he knew them and know he could tlust
them He continued: 7 want 10 20 TO Congress
again have no hesitation II saying giioyi s2 "h
known what want. n,aug5ter and appllusel I am
not afraid to ask tor IL 80 the reporter "Iut thdt
dOwn.D think il time somebody should De IN ColE.et'
who knows when, and where and how % speak OF those
Southern Outr1ges. was sick when, suppose may
say Ben" Hin. as they call mo " B-n' made hs de-
Tense of AudersOnyile. More died OF starvation Ene
than were Killed at Waterloo He ulievtOoE u ylnGc3e
the south by showing that more Confcderai-j died uat
raj deaths at the North than they mud '"tc lu thhj
prison and Massachusetts, COuErs- nan mad tho
pluck or lnOgledgc 10 set forth the tIctr. hopes
That nay rc.ueued friend from t1S IL tic' Ily ltr
rcspc Ted Democratic friend from the WIN District
would have said 70 ill Why do You tell those stories
or II Won do We Will send for Our friend Ben Butler in
another place" thought the voice VI Massachusetts
should have been louder
Our Democratic friends insisted on the same Govern
rent ms that conferred HGer the ola CoAs duon; bus
the country he'd lis sYHudlb clothes II Ldu
the powrr to protect The lives and estates OF az OF ~ ~
izens That Il what * between the two iaFilt' uis
r.nJ,f1fe4 they would support the doctrine OF !
st4c ri-hs-the doctrine 81 secession. II hayes ana
Wheeler are intrusicd with tho rcnS OF GOyyiuD'nt
lc rights Of every clizn VIII Dc gudrauleep D t'
Gnycrmput That /. the isSue-thc great issue OF the
day which Oyershad0wS all Others. SLt they ray 'hat
i'm nv let er which addressed slJr, timC as1 To some
OF nv feIOw-citizeUs ud Lot say am 1ing ABOUT c'h
service reform. Ecit!rr Gd 4y dhythlh- @DSut l'sC
years almauac IN favor Of a.! possible reform IN
thc civil II any one can make the CNA soNice
any better, let them make lt
Abiding to the l8nggishmeEt Of manufactures, and
the large number Of unemployed mon he attributed II 10
the policy OF forcing specie payments by law Speaking
of the tariff he said the rOubo not oTcrproduciI
but tunder-consumpton. TAo General closed by saying
he had spoken in all candor face face ANA he should
he equally bis hearers ieud and wewhcg WE'thcc ne
served them in Congress or $1,000 year. or as counsel
i'm their lawsuits at a much lar4ar figure