The New York herald., 1876-11-02


chanan did not write his message that
hAvc read from until thirty days aor this letter OF
| (Laug ghterl ssrhe spglo slender conventional ito
which holds States IN confederation has no strength
compared with The compact INTERVENING hbers which
bind tho atoms Of human society into one formation
| Of natural growth What n admirable piece OF
rhetoric that II rhetoric could have satisfied the
Southern ambition tnis would have done H. But they
contracted ibers and united their atoms IN tho
form OF squadrons regiments and an that which IS not
''rccognizcd right OF constitutional secession. but
they left revolution organized whenever should DO
demanded by the public opinion OF The states. loft
with power snap the te o. confederation a nation
might break treaty, and to vpe coercion as a nation
might repel INVASION" What admirable imposition
TILDES's PEACE POLICY.
After quoting still further from Governor fildens
| letter Mr. Evarts said While Governor Tildeu
turning his att enlion organized forces OF
luton In these loyal States some OF turned our at
tsnton 70 the manifest and noble opportunity which
pause II 10 quite clear that " YOU got the patriot
ISM ana the courage and the wisdom OF majority OF
the State 6t New York IN favor OF blows
MAINTAIN the government, then you have got the or
ganxed loyalty Of the State Of New York that lights
ized disloyay OF South Carolina Ah but gentle
men, there the turning point there was the ques-
aold tho democrats OF New York touch with
huger the unhoiy effort 10 use forcc to maintain
ns nhs who We looked ess no. az
things as Jackson did-nos az buchanan
or Tlden dld-we never should lou ID, Ys1,s have
would have been counted tho side OF organized
revolution WAS one OF nv- men who. on the Tues
day after tho firing Fort Sumter, met In private
office Pine feel the pulse OF tho people and
rouse them and TO call meeting. and We didn't know
whether dare do II lest the iewnoss OF our
numbers should DO construed into weakness.
Then wc didu't dare 10 ask for tho Academy
would nave displayed the oarrenusss Of tho pa.rosm
OF Now York. But by Saturday, the 18th April, we
determined there was no place tnat couia noia .he
(Cheers on 10Th April wo had 100, 900 men there,
and there would have been 100 ooi Il Governor
ti.inn haA ham and uh~
ter) There % 800 without Fernando Wood.
| Wo went and appointed committee OF safety. We
name, and with funds, and without the
power OF taxation, and we fought Il out on that line
and our construction oil the consttuton-Jackso
construction. lMucE checrins.) And we nave
| no hesitation In denouncing anybody ami every
as Jackson denoanced these people. Now, gentlemen
have never seen any rctraction OF those political
any retraction Of those political opinions tho
part OF the sClid South aud II they get solid South
wishing dissolve the Union through fear or interest
or hatred, do not think they would have very
strong barrier against those opinions backed by
samuel J. T,ldcn Cheers, And II Attorney General
Black should b6 recalled thai Office don't think you
would ee. very sorviceable law TO uphold tho govern
rnent for has he not practically supported and ad-
demands That the debts Of the should be borne
equally all round the losses to be divided that bygones
should be bygones and The whole matter TO be settled
| by putting US equality Of common ruin.
! THE DEMOCRATIC GovkRNoRs
| Governor Seymour-a most extraordinary recon-
mendation to party that Is seeking the sunrages Of
tho Republic against the opposite party-Governor
| Seymour besecches his countrymon 70 conhde the
Executive branch OF the government TO the democratic
candidate, because II no undertakes TO carry out his
principles the republican Senate will prevent IT,
| Q.aughter) And Governor Tilden says In his last
loer that II the democratic Congress OF his party
undertakes TO do these things he Will veto
General Jackson Of ve.oing bank measure
OF the wings but have never yet heard OF supporting
measure his party was in iavor Of. 1t seems to me
as II this democratic party comes mncing up to gain
the favor Of tho American people and relies for the
things that modern ladies do. the puilba
lLnughter.l But II the pull-back would break. as
| | never knew what would happen 10 lady,
cannot tell what would happen 10 this democratic
| party. remember, many years ago, 10 have seen
story, told by EtricE Shepherd In BtackUoods Moga-
zisse OF those who out boar hunting; but their
| purpose much the destruction Of tho saw
age getting inside OF their dcns and securing
the succulent and savory food Of the young. And
OF them into the where he heard the sqieal-
ing OF the litter young boars he lett his
panion sawney. outside TO look after tho old boars
that, were coming along. Well, sawncy WIS brave,
bur his gun missed nre. and tho boar passed him
Sawney. with great presence OF mind and great
strength OF body zed hold OF tho boar's TAIL and,
twisting It around both his hands. pressed his feet
against tho side Of the den. Well his companson In
side, nnulng the light darken called out, 'sawney.
words and no strength TO waste, and his COM
panion, experimenting his position, yelled out. III tho
moro explics than sawnsy, but am inclined 10 think
IN regard Mr. Tllden letter that tho veto breaks
|
Mr. Evarts won't to say that II President in this
FREQ country attempted TO break any measure against
the WIN Of the people the people would break the pres
VIC revere as only second to thatot Washington. Jap
p,ause) ..what will Mr. Lincoln dor Can he DO OK
pected President to understand the Statcs or OF IN
own partisan policy Can no do otherwise than
same mea.s BY which they have acquired
III Can he free himself from tho domination
OF the that influenced him In bis riso to power?n
/
these political opinions They arc bono OF his bone
op.nions than would change mine who hold that the
offspring Of Revolution IN l776 was not that tho
States should have no to- but that which was severed
when they parted from the mother country, but that
they should be linked together In the bonds OF
mighty nation, the United States Of Amorica-lap-
ali the world. ,sciadiDg south Carolina Now about
tho ability OF the people 20 keep to these promises
thought in this letter about President Lincoln.
| Well, now, Governor Tilden certainly would not
changing his views, or consider that he did
speak entire good faith respect President
9s ss sns s
Will say defeat rdcn aud all our interests and hopes
all unquest,onably safe tApplause.) Now, gentle
! men, We republicans made record aud we
incurred the hatred OF great many OF our
countrymen, but in arms everybody recogdzed tho
had much power to keep its nationality God had
gwen to any nation Ia the world (AppIause.l
Our land powerful In and the great Of
its fruitful soil. And they ask to bring back
the same into power and the President that
| We expelled nation never did that A
nation never will do that. True that the
| English nation recalled tho Stuarts and bore
yhc penancc twenty years for doing But, then,
IL was the army that recalled them and not tho
people. Human Is the Same evcry country.
What did the Stuarts do Cromwell that stood to tho
English people Lincoln 10 the American peo
pie, dead Cromwell was exhumod his head Off by
the sxocutioner and displayed over Westminster Hail.
home of Jusce-that hcad tho greatest In England
and Tho nosl terrible lesson to s fcobio lovers OF
liberty that ike TO bring back the Toe that they
banishcd. tApplause.) Now tho manners Of
OUR rIMRs CHANGED
Such revolving barbartes will never be practiscd; but
tho undying hatred winch the banishOd slave power
will Icol loyal people something TO be guarded
against II, alter having tho courage and the fortune
to rescue tho country from thom, we by
our wiling vote, having tho question la
our own hands decide to let them teach the old par
llamcntary story should toach wisdom and pru-
s:-"Methinks hear lion In tho lobby roar. Mr.
H. lxus.