New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
THE SPEECHES.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY TO The ADDRESS OF WEI
CoME-GEN. KEYS ENDORSEMENT OF THE CON
crrrr-rtnNAT A,fTNpNFENTs
GENERAL PRESS DIsrATcHl

witnessed by Mr. Bishop the Democratic canulihc Tor
Governor Of Ohio from the residence Of Mr. NJ. d. Fol
lett Among the in the procession were repro
sentatyes Of sixteen Ohio Regiments carrying their
iattered batte-hags. There was single representative
Of the war OF 1872 Mr. Muzzey. OF Guernsey county IN
the procession In his reception address, Mayor rainier
said:
MR. PRESIDENT For many reasons take pleasure In
extending TO yOu a hearty welcome to our e9ody od
Marietta you came to be admitted TO the bar Many OF
our ciuzens have the plVege OF Rno~lhE you peIson
fighting 80 your side aud under your immediate com
mand duing tAe mg9ty struggle Oh tne "Sr Ior tnt
preservation OF the Union. IL Is your INST WISH
g,,tisS o fSe Presidency. mat stale which mas so
often houoied YOU. and which you have in no single in
failed to honor In return. But especially wei
como Won to this great National Reunion Of eXsodiers
and sailors OF the war because the Sp5 which animated
the committee IN its undertaking ana successful accom-
pshncnt has been completely pat INTO praocal ope-
ration bY Won m the Administration OF our Government
l deem il therefore most Hitting that You should
veteran hut that y0nr voice may here be Heard in the
fIrhersuce Of that spirit OF harmony aud good win so
beautifully and universally invoked by all who nave
al iresstd us during is memorial Week.
Ladies and gentlemen, have tine honor 10 introduce
10 you tue President OF the Uuit.d States.
President Hayes then stcpicd forward, and was
greeted with great cheers 10y the and the waving
haudkcrchefs bv the ladies. He said;
LADIES. FELLow-cIuzESs AND SURVIVORS OF THE
GREAr WAR: 1 wish that was prepared 10 speak SUIT
ably tins OCCASION Ny friend Mayor Palmer, IN ms
address, informs ne that ID every speech maze at TINS
to that spirit of fraternity which 10 IL the de,He oil
these associated with me IN the AIM inns ration
t. do something during on term OF seiNitc TO "dF"hcc'
We do not, meeting the people propose 10 discuss any
cd tle great Iartv qles ions when a'de e eoie VINO
honor us win theit attention. iChett7I SeS'loa9 Oi
admulu stratou and ecouomlc qu siiou9 We leave 90
may bc appointed by the Respective d lHl4tts
to carry those oebacs Bn do le'l tiai u i
Anything 10 strengthen thc Sn'lleHl "i9 "a ~ ~! c
Mayor. I right and proper mat we should 90 IT, lap
piusc Ala who are familiar with iht history 0i our todh-
In, tuo, lat hauurcd year. ago tAeIc 900 Nog %,
TO south. Tie fathers were one Throughout hc "hoe
Niji i@ih'ih "i'' -Ai"I-'.' 4, r. IN, 10
siuians marched i"h virginia 10 h'sl' Il'! E,l- a
o.. tIc C.loluJs. IAe Wnoic county belonged 10 me
fatcs. III is TO That stale oi harmony, oi I"tci"i
Good I6 Won" ANA c.ccrs We arc rjhr Union asst
s il,t,-i rr Tor me tust uon rs 10 j. lrnects
c..1 We want iEc clZcI~ Oi every state 90 lccI 600
iou. NJ. every other ate. [" Anon" and cieersl n
ness OF pleasure, We want ih 40 ltcl dt nome iu o,t
ii, Nor,a Ne want that eltzen TO feel at nome every
wheie thIou.hu tnr Union.
Now. nay trends, do not propose 10 detan yor. ! |
have made much longer speech drcad, tln Hd'd
10 when entered (om town, 'ut od-undcoiaud i"e
purpose We may m'he mistakes ln mtilol' mistakes
~ measures. put e sentiment we would cucJulas ls
s.utngn, o. u4t.oua.9 tHiou.nodt ne t''o'. LAP, |
pause We an re-aid t"e se wee OF lhat I,ur! years
war we rc-ald th!t period "l Tour years ~ ih- most
interesting Of our lives We io15ni 'Aeii L',. o. ls
ts forever hereafter united people. forever hereafter
uo,e VINO VIZ 'a' ~ - , 49,, ' ,, .t In 49,.
AND nov NV friends Won viii dcsiret to hear lrol some
of se VINO are associated with Ec IN tHe Government
Two members or the cabinet ave here, Che Postmaster
General Judge KY OF Tennessee, ana Gen Deyens, A.
most iour years but To-day and mere they are pIepeg
vii Ia roducc to YOU Judg. ky. am sure nc IL an abe
man; he us an honest man; an sure lac ls
patriotic man. lCAeeIsJ
Jude Key spoke follows:
FELIOw-CIrIZENs: appear before yOu under pccu-
mar circumstances You nave assembled here 20 recite
the triumphant results Wh'ch you acnl' Cd ap'it
before y0u OF the so dcy rom whom your NciO-
ries were your uumps achieved; but my friends,
tine cOrdia 'ty With when nave Drcn IeceNtu makes
me forget that have ever been eucmeo; ana assure
here to-day, as friends tlan III the conflict OF |
arms, as heretofore. lApplausel My friends the !
peared from OF the earth, the government a.
tempted with my compeers TO establish is no more We
nave but t and that floats over every loot OF our
territory nave Jul one constitution, aud ihdl ls e
Constitution as IT'S. General oar quarrel my friends !
=, e, 90 The south IL was a reno of a former age
As The ages progressed, the country progressed
tDe free states became profoundly impressed Will |
lie idea tnat slavery was wrong; that il wac |
n great national crime; than 10 was the sin |
OF the age; That 1t was SIN against heiNeh aId |
sOutu had ueen educated under Inherent ideas 1hclr
statesmen upon their platforms defended II, ana ucr
ministers before tue molly affairs taught the pcope tha
il wa, rigut aud the people OF the southern states be-
leved II right. conflict Iron ine u tlne-d cor
fct Of Opiuon-grew up. We had Uustmcnis, We hdu
tine Missouri COmplomisc, the Compromse OF 1901 1u
vet would not suit. AZ last free ideas SO iar prey ale!
that Lincoln was elected 10 inc fIe.lue9'A o c Ohcu
sales The people OF the South, AFRAID tat the iusutu
tus quarrel IN Legislative nails on ne stump ih the Ju-
dietary tribunals; We have debated every Wheie hoW
sand: 1--WE tavc these deDaaDle questions 10 lhe power
O arms and the sword" We fought and fought brtycly
b. dh OF the country fought Tor what IL tlog
Wha was the RESULT Why the South was defeated,
od grtce TO tho result aud admit that result
Tignt; that the tribunals they had selected d decided
inns is Ihe triumph; the verdict was aga mss
ms. The judgment was pronounced against US, ana |
what was il Ii put IN the three amendments 10
Inc Constitution. The first declared That slavery should
never exist anywhere IN tnls broad LAND Inc second
declared that every man who was hOru IN the United
states should acItzsn Of the United states All men,
black, were made equal before tine law A2t on
states should never be repudatcd They declared mat no
ocITed i'm snort that we should DC free country
thai tine ag Of the Union should DC the nag OF the people
eycryw,here ana to-day but one country Dat
one il * but Union, and thai Union IS lnSepMabe
lGrcat cheeIsJ
President Hayes then introduced the Attorney
saving that lie from that part OF Massachusetts
from which the original settlers Of Marietta Gen.
Deyens said:
thank you fellow-ctzens, for your reception and
thank the President for his ausOn TO my state. 10 is
New ENGLAND a great state Whicn looks lhch
u New England as It's tatnciand AS We III NcW Ing
our patcrnal hOme 20 the cluzon5 Oi ONO, Oh TINS
section, in certain sense, look PACK 10 NS"-
England their pacrual home. IL Is true mat
some here III 1878 OF 19-when the expedition set uut
..,In Inc ON, couuIrv under lie auspices OF the
ONO Company, in few wagons when were cuudutt'u
by Cuter-tnat, IN the Language OF Mr. Everett Tue
Ohio found under the canvas OF i'f
Cutters WAGONS lLAughterl / was told, as came
here that Marietta aud te 10000 acres OF nd around
about n are not The fertile lands in ONO Certainly
10 my eve nothing could be more beautiful taGn TINS e1-
panse Of hill and dale 81 cultivated meadows ana
low v farmhonses To Massachusetts eye, at easi, u
LOOKS as II nothing could be more beautiful. the
bigcst hOnOrs are 10 tho founders OF states
and these men the founders of state. And Dchi
these men there another man who foreaaw the ONO
vino Massachusetts, who every where