New-York tribune., 1877-09-20

of brave OF both armies. Applausel am very
glad so 70 meet the people Of Isnnesee S a. "as rnc.
e both parties and 70 men OF eon slDa ar@Ies dsS.
hnigS the last ten days to mIngle largely with
| veterans of the Union Army. 1 Judge from what
know and what have seen and heard tnat am now IN
the presence OF of tne Confederate than OF the
Union Army We at least understand each 0tner !
The Members Of Cabinet and myself have travelled
to different parts OF the country, mnelled py variety
OF motives We are glad 10 see lhis ilourlshg c ana
country, and II is dsagreeable tO be relieved Tor
time from duties Washington; but, my friends we
with people promote which mas brought tGis
great assenbage together; de cause oi the unon ,e
cause OF the Constitutions the cause OF harmony NY NY
cause OF friendship, the cause OF peace. we
tust that our visiting the different states wll prhss'
In degree, social intercourse between thr
perhaps will tend also 10 Increase business intercourse
between them. viii tend somewhat through te Lepor Va
these 10 increase t1e Vi he %
OF all the States 10 know each other and nor
friendship for each 1t Is because ne soldiers OF
the Two armies Know each O,hcr pytcr 'aa rri,h
people, that tEcy more ready TO clasp hanus WIN
on this SUBJECT, one thing tnat the reporters laOorDg
under difficulties tnan those who are before me,
Of how II happened the turned out as 1t di.
lt is a matter that we understand pretty, weidi
then the beguu Southern adyersarles
little better prepared for 1t than we were we
mad good marksnen. and had good hoIseinen but ~
proportion numbers you had great many more good
Inai ksnen, aud greai many more good hOrSeen tnan
You educated as soldiers: we hhd 10 lcarh
to rde and 10 shoot But gradually you Know We 20. 70
came between Greek and Greek aud here comes
In what my friend, the reporter at Louisville oVerooko
Everybody knows tnat when the Issues come 10 Gnat
Greek against Greek-that the army VIII conquer Whicb
has the most Greeks. lLausnter and ap.adsa;I
Wei, fought ~ out, aud the thlhS Is ehieu,
Now You and / believe there IL no Teai GAUSS
OF quarrel In this country remaining lApplause,i
We oelieve in the maxim wnicn saw over tno & sa'e
We nave seen enough of WAL Ihete Is some uhelenoo
@ ~ us Gnu ~ 90 ne,rI from
distinguished Union general thaG the most enl-
nent statesman pernaps, at Wasa.ngtoh, Idu very
confident 10 tue breyity oi the war
Nine,y days tue first period st He SAID TO Gen.
sco: Inc very moment tnat We nave oory tta. ~ ~
complete and general there viii be peace ana thal VII,
be end OF it Tne war viii end with Vlclor!.
wss CON pee. I..e souies would be al peace nut SAID
no. q cubic si1 ia take tC Government some years
get TIE DcSeient non como@'ants 70 Keep te peact
90, MY frenGs perhaLs II Turns Out but now, lhhk,
tlc u.ne como wHrn sOhers and cltlLens lhe men
who fouen, ana the non como"5ants WIN al asiee tmat
TINS Is L,e day Ol peace "A voice Hohl tne crowd,
" Amen Ana IeJOIce iAat this CITY VI NashVlie Is
DONG so much Iof 'he eau,v Vi pv"c". -. = tooh t
al Ouud ana know NOS How many institutions
OI eAiliug w.tnln reach Oi IHy VISION hUpe that
mllIes, aud tne cOOred peOic also W, my friends,
iuI incit viii do must Drng sbout the exact
90 .dltvu We ia tnis country. Every inter-
COL wa have VIII be p.OInOecd ~ t.at nlingnnS
and InteTcOuse winch DeCns 10 emigration ana nnni-
ia.Un, ana tHe cxcnausc Of rOpudtlon between tHe
S.uts. We nave Tcacn,d IN tnc West, NY friends,
very ldr,I oI tht idlIIess fgOn Wnefo no H5tl-
succeed cA,ept " htsduoni therefore, Rf
Gieeleys d-Yice, AOns m "a, y cs OuEmt now 10 DC
Vl,Iae ~ - 7,,It- - ,I. .I- t,t Min oil sail
mos. tcsoulsts ..os. cuuuucyc To Inm sTadOn-iud
lake no wlae nen ~ tennessee ucs.ie lnlui-
e'"t-'"' - " an ',i,r yi,, mimi M ,,,n tron
EulOpe aud fioln tie AOrthi l thl.k 1 lave the
,-.r.t ol i--et ther. be Hide school, Ouse
Ia every nei HOyd, every hllsdc Oh side OF
IL. siAdJ slc, Il possible, and JDtu tocuer nlnc
,outls i io year. SUN s.hOUnOus1a, scattered every
wnelr, VIII Dct.cr advertisement vi your cOuntry
CuaA any thdt would cost same amount Of money
wl,.eu' Can ID. con,r,el therefor.
My I,I, nds, ! r,OIce ludt you are doing much
ior ,ne cause oi education; Du my lie. ds, you viii
uy a., szo rcat oOwu, uy tne mons, tnat
al 10 10 pa II,
7dJ, tnat e1n speaAinE 10 nose IepOfcrs anu
-u. ccie arOuuu IL Is very n.eresuns 10 me, bdt
90 in,eIesinE 10 the fcst oi y0u thank
yOa and icds iVr the very ned ~ aud ior tGe
Vo45 HcIcU.. JOd nave gwen us. lvu HelcO4e
u.s. t.K uocausc you think esinccfeS IN ltyOr Of
tuat peace ninony and union o wnich Jou aie IN
l.tyur. | nOS gave way oruer tuat Otnes may
adGTcss yOu long and prolonged applhuse.l
GOV. HAMProN's sPELCH Ar NASHVILLE.
Loud calls were made iOr Gov Hampton, VINO came
forward ami said:
MY FLENDs or TESSEssEE:-If the President OF these
whole Unltd 81 at. cUuiu DOs make ilmscI heard ~
ts cTU~d, now can tue Governor Oi One niue Statei
lAupausc / wIsn every man. woman and Chlld IN tuis
nom His Exce.Ienoy's hps and not only they,
DuL every and woman II Ienncssee aud tuis bI0ad
e,nsi, 10 tose pat. words of PresI1cnt the
United states Wncn Le painted himself upon the
Who country, ard sd that al people, OI all Races, and
o. all to De equal; wnen lac declared that
lie was President vi the WuOe country, anu not OF
parry. wHtn lac declared that the same laws which gov
crned massachusetts sloi rule ia oouth Carolina, aud
t ~ VII ca governed Ouio suOuid prevail IN Louisiana,
then 1 forgot, Or, II dd not forget, | placed IN
suDordinauOn the laet that was Southern
can citizen. (AprLiuse.) l then cordially, heartily
Ind earrsty ei,aored tngt policy Though tapk lt 4,
wrong 10 cali pOloy, IL is ststesmaIsp, aud
BECAUSE Ii nSht sustained IL cordially, aud
have tried in my own limited sphere to work
out sonr results which he mas been Carrying on
so grand scale, ana | came to you people Of
tennessee aud nave rig t speak to you. for III that
ROOM Is tue portrait UI SCUM Carolina gave
leuue,see-Old HicKor. the man ALONGSIDE whom
NV father fought. [Appladse.l And | say TO you
lnkI Al tliC
Throughout aud All over tie country prevails
in sou,1 Carolina. L have tried honestly, ear
nestly ana faitnmily to discharge my pledges
tial every man, wLite and black VINO was citizen of
S should be equa before tine laws and under the
Consttu, that State and OF tne OnstuOn OF tue
United states lAppauaeI We nave tnere now pro-
fond peace. We nave forgotten, at least for "a
ume, tnat there are any party lines We
worsng earnestly, not only 20 bring peace
whole land trust III God aud Jrty taIt peace, nap
pmess, pOsity aud tne preserya ion OF ali the bless
ugs which folio" good government nty be restored to
the whole country, aud liat We will he free happy.
glorious and uLiled people loud and continued ap
plduseI.
secretary Eyars was then introduced by Gov Porter
ana received with cheers. He said:
Fellow cilizens, shall not attempt by my voice to
aud that whicl mus been said by the President
purposes or the expectations OF the Govermcn
Oi the uited states bli the metoIs wLch hc Govern
mcnt has adOptea Will eud tO the unity, the and
Of soGin Carolina, has i,dd. ia The naao AID
as the reprcsentaGlve for tne moment. Of the great
Southern opinion ana feeling tuat all accept IT, Ccrain-
l. a
New lurK, ought W iecl that IN Tennessee "A Union n
may Ue al nome, and that Tennessee may think
that "A Union OF the States Is greater
tnan one any state. Tenno see. that nas
gwen three Presidents to tue Unit states, of whom
President, your great military President Gen.
Jackson nat saare nad la the deitnccO tHat patriotic
Andrew johnson, oI Iennessee regard one
OF the opportunities lawyer could ever have to
help upnUid tho institution, or hs country AID now
for the future, there but 10 enjoy what /.
mon III past thc remembrance oi the Revolution aud
the War Oh 1921 lAppiausel
Judge Key loudly called for ut the conclusion Of
Mr. Eyar,s's speech. ana responded.