New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21

that Democratic Legislature elected to the Supreme
Court citizen Of York Vino came A 70 WHAT
further proof do you want hat we are not governed
pso'eT1Diiye GHyd R tSs pledges ss 'H %nd
promises made during the last canvass 70 mrHg
Iapnlansc We wanted to show you people OF the
North that actuated by inc hgn IS au os,
banes man no stain was upon his erlnne, and though
he differed from the Democratic legislature III psucsi
canvass We we're fighting for every interest gear 70
freemen and thanks to the brave ana true ned v
eminent was successfu-thcy nave estioiisrsu =. n
every department OF the state Government iny ato
accomplished this, and they now propose running "
this very letter the pledges which made, ana appoaod
to high Heayen to %fs Would be Of the
whole people of South Cir1ina ,ha III a sno oho
E@o no Taee o no Of P' south CAROLINA native foreign
born white black. should be equal before the aw anu
am Glad 10 say the bitterness which marked that strIe
il passing away and saw to you. men OF NeW-i ofk, as
south Carolina IApplause.I Thousands OF tncin V9lea
me. knowing that had been goou freu% H. o, ~
nd that they should he given the right OF SUE
frage and have never yet CHANGED my OPINION on rIo
hers and am happy to that nearly an Tue Ieas VI
the more Ignorant are passing away asu .' iti1ens
OF South Carolina. We intend to try to elevate then nua
cate them aud show them the az cn
of America and OF South Carolina TO I've worthy Vi hc
great boon OF citizenship OF TINS great kePuDv , ,;a,
NV friends, must again thank you iOr thlS coruia,
oreetng donbly gratifying because it is the voice OF
New-York reverberang to South Carolina come, az
said 70 do honor distinguished friend, Gen Selds
lie the blue and wore the gray nut we eau lc
curtain drop these wears, ana go PACK 10 e 1e
when that fig borne by him waved AK over que i
Of the South and the of the Nortn ana we can LOOK
beyond To the future when through all time ttt H"S
shall float over a free and prosperous anu ~
united country Applause say tMs TO yDu bayd m
knew how against you ana say ans u tua' ~
floats as it should do, over free and eqlai states II
shall be the symbol OF liberty and equality and justice to
all he
the South will honor ii and love II a. OF DID, ara ne e
lima snail stand hCuder To shoulder AGAINST common
enemy ard their blood ninge upon lne SOIL lhPluscJ
NV friends shall bear this cordial greeting Dack hoc
with me the little Palmetto State, ana assure our co
ME that your hearts throb kindly for u.s. trust III
God that better future ia before tde whole country ana
that shall have peace, prOSptllty anu lloeIy o''01
man upon the continent lApplauscJ
The next speaker Cen James Shields OF Missouri
for whom the Guards were named lie said the man he
was most anxious 10 see in NcwYork Gov. Robin
SON whose incoupble integrity and infiexibe purpose
had made his name household word in the West Gen.
Shields complimened the Guards very highly. but not
because they bore his name and spoke OF tine
day az being q glorious one in his HE. lie
spoke OF Gov. Hampton as the savior OF MS
state and declared that lie would be welcome
visitor everywhere in this broad land. He repre-
SCENTS American manhood" Cen Shields said and the
best qualities of human nature-lnstlce inOhcfaon anu
true American cOuseN atism III nc hI suceSI'D i w
Governors Ike Robinson aud Hampton II Would place
America at the head ot me "oiu. hivt.uo ", ,i,
self Gen. Shields said: 81 am SIMPLY private ctHeh
living in retirement ana almost obscufiiY All my iepu
aiiou is that honest man and ABOUT t' poorest
farmer in Carroll County" TIE General coseG ms re-
marks with lew pleasant words Ia the Guards, ana lclt
proud ol the fact that mis- name hai never Dce sltu
by them. reception Ia honor OF tlc din thEn ~
tors was given in evening by the Hon Chares N
SIS when was attended by 1000 people. me FESTIVE
ties of The day closed with military ban at 'he arhoi!