The New York herald., 1876-11-02

trusted u the party that did not invent H. and that
has struggled pretty hard 10 pu, an end 10 IT, do
not understand that the nomination OF Governor Tlden
ST. Louis. bv which he riumphed over his competi-
tors, turned on the ground at al that he would not
appoint democrats Office that all he would have re-
quired would be rigid exacton OF those acts which
would preclude political issues think NO must con-
ciude then that all people that are honestly IN avor
oil civil service reform VIII lind in Governor Hayes a
fearless, open and Arm supporter OF the principles
which will load to that reform. Now am brought TO
Tar THIRD rorIc
OF TO be expected from ono party or tho
other mean the treatment Of tnat vital question OF
the pacicaon OF the Souhoi the pacincation OF tho
countryof she preservation OF the fruits OF the war
and the discharge OF the obligations OF good faith which
Of the WAR; But am at admonishcd that
cannot meet the comparison between administrative
tss because the democratic party. as party IN III
organization and in It's party. has never
done anything except 10 produce, to proong TO en-
barrass the war and to render u wholly nugatory.
cannot tell what they would do they undertook the
service o. protesting those republican lambs
% would DO '' with the Sn oossrssson r "s sSs sss
public faith in debt that has been
created In maintaining the government. and which is
would do IN regard 10 the maintenance unbroken OF
tho right OF suffrage In the freedmen lappiausc)-a
duty TO which the white men OF this country can
never be recreant, unless at least they ready TO
admit that tho freedmen better abe TO govern
romantic. don't wish TO be exorbitant; but IT
there Is one thing that will be curse ana disgrace
to ths nation, Il VIII be the deserlion OF
the freedmen, by leaving them . prev TO the
rebels OF the South (Appiausc) Now, as do know
what the republicans Will do and wish 10 do, some
times fortunately. sometimes insufIccntly sometimes
thwarted and opposed beyond their strength
come resistance, prefer to tho continuance Of
that duty in tho hands that have thus TAR
It, and In the hearts that do feel the obligation ZAP
plause) am therefore Obliged, instead OF pursuing
details as to what viii be the better course,
Is It safe for the people OF tho United
States TO intrust 20 tho democratic party.
organized and constituted as II Is led by tho cand
dates that they propose for your suraces with the
record Of tho party constituted as now Is and OF the
candidate during tho period OF the struggles OF the
during the Antecedcnt steps that lcd 10 IT, during tho
process pacncation that has followed? Is wise 10
trust it them allY 'No! no!"l Ifyou trust what
has been gained py much blood aud sacrifice and
lose t. whom Will have blood treas
uro to save your country sgainy Now, there might
be democratic party that would include majority
or tho thoughtful and honest czons OF the Northern
States
Now, then, the democratic party would include .
majority Of tho thoughtful and honest citizens OF the
Northern States, led by . candidate who, notwith-
standing party professions has presented himself 10
might be economic ssues--problens Of finance. prob
lens OF administration, that by measuring class or
that BY hrge volume Of superiority tho
10 that democratic party, thus constituted and thus
maintained um discussing no abstract proposition,
! am describing abstract party. am not saying q
Of democratic soldiers that fought on our
side-tapplausc)-the thousands and thousands OF
democratic voters that voted our sido applause
For aught know those who voted with the demo-
cratic party were honest in their Judgment when they
voted with the party TO which they were allied by birth
inclination. and a democratic party made up in its
prepondcrancc soldiers far there soldiers In
thcy who fought against the country and OF voters
the who voted against the country and did
not help by voice word TO support tho maintenance
OF the great institutions OF liberty the sus.enance Of
the nation will say that when the people that havo
gone through these immense tolls and sacrifices
by their vote to determine whether they viii re-
invest with power the democratic party tnat It's
nj INDIGNANT
undistinguishable in principle or makeup from tho
party as We expelled It from power, we are pro-
toerable to their screspccs incompatible with tho
safety OF the country inconsistent with the main O.
though. 70 BE- yory good lesson u our war; and one
that would not be forgotten, that men would hight as
they voted; that II the OF those people had de-
ternned that Abraham Lincoln should be President,
that sufficient TO make him President Applause ,
But now the proposition on tho part Of the dcmoc-
racy IS, that although wc fought as wo voted, We
wouldn't vote MS We fought Well, gentlemen we
won't vote we fought; wc will have some reason tor
changing our vote as VIC understand what the issue Is
aud II, understanding that, we should make up our
minds that will surrender our character, our con-
Duct our hopes but We won't do II on any such FOOLISH
reason as that
THE BUCHANAN ADMINISTRATION.
Now, 10 tho democratic party, as now constituted
~ ana as led wnen
Buchanan was President and q solid South cxstcdY
do not think you can search tho record OF q single
statesman Of tho democratic party ana find closer
analogy shown by the circumstances which led the
Southern people tho folly armed resistance the
government and exposed the Northern people 10 the
tols abors and sacrifices OF maintaining ITSELF as
thao between Mr. Tden and Mr. Buchanan. Applause.
There are no ceremen.s OF tho grave about him, but
that only 10 make clear the tact that Is not Bu
chanan himself There is the same hating between
them-the same Il dare not" waiting upon IL
would" the Same imbeclty to suppress rebel
llon-ah, gentlemen, there is the same odor
OF denationality about him. Applause
measure their strength and fly to arms against tho
government was to be solved in their judgment by
the question whether the government would ny 10
arms against them. And the terms were by the DEM
ocrac party saying that there license In the
constitution to do so and that the moment military
rebellion took place that was the end OF the Union.
NorthY no. the loyal North-led by tho republicans.
(applausc)-determined that the question whether .
military rebellion against the government OF tho
United states would be suppressed, and upon tho
question whether tho resolution and patriotism Of tho
organized military OF the country was stronger than
what Governor Tilden calls the organized rebellion.
(Applause.) AS was said by lawyer when client
came TO consult him about his brother as 10 whether
no could be put IN jail by the cause Of
action mo " said tho lawyer. swell, but, said he,
my brother is In Jail now' Qaughter) And now. whe-
got consttutionally or unccnsttutionaiIy,
did get It, and judgment has been entered, and now
an appeal taken, and tho democratic party, submit
ting In arms now So, that II Is going 10 show that
that unconstitutional, aud what the conseq
Will be Of that correction Of the law Of this land you
gentlemen, can Judge as well as !, II you
arc tools enough have the correction made. l
think the judgment have got good one Tor US,
and will hold 10 H. Now, have said-ior will be
OF no ara no CONFUSION aOOut
TdenI have said the turning point was whether tho
loyal people OF the country would find INN right
authority and power 10 suppress that rebellion and the
question whether the South should bo urged 10 the
fatal and rrevocabls step Of military resistance or bc
settled bv their political ales at the North
after the election OF Lincoln Now, would like to
you understand what the Southern doctrine about
this constitution Of ours Is Away back in 1898 tho
Southerners undertook to determine the doctrine by
which the Union should last AS long as they wanted II
and end when they sucked IL dry; and this doctrine
that whore two nations have no common judge
each party has equal right to Judge for ITSELF
and the end OF generation they thought they would
buy u out And now let mo show you the advantage
having democratic President nj the head OF affairs
in accord with the majority OF the people OF tho
United States crushing out tho largest rebellion the
world saw. II was In tho democratic doctrine
that tho means found to nip that rebellion In the
bud
NIGHT HAvR BEEN DONE.
Let us see, then, What might have been done when
the rebellion broke out had tho incumbent IN tho
Presidential chair belonged TO that party knew OF
a democrat who was loyal as any man that evor
lived. The cxnortaton OF General Jackson addressed
TO tho people OF the South said the neld should
be taken unless the Star Spangled Banner OF their