New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

| " from his brow the dImnatOry mark OF AL
mighty GOd"-which is "a regular TOuscr,
and worthy of Samuel Cox. He gave
the Virginia view of the Administra-
ton Of President Hayes when he said that 1t
WIS doing very well "But' he added,
"holdIng it's tide by force and by fraud,
how better could it demean itself than by
doing works meet for repentance " This is
very gratifying evidence OF appreciation ana
gratitude. The more the Administration does
for the South the more it cOnfesSes its Iraudn-
lent character, by its I" works meet for repent
"ance." Could anything be more en-
couragingP Mr.. Walker made strong
appeal against the use of Federal troops
for the suppression of riots, urging
that State troops should be used for
that purpose. " In the riots of year ago,
said he, estate troops, composed OF matcilai
equal to that of the Regular Army, were
boldly met, defeated and murdered by the
"infunated mob, while CorporaPs guard OF
Federal soldiers could command the peace
anywhere" And so he wouldn't have the
Federal soldiers used for that purpose. In
closing the Long Talk he told them how
to remedy all wrongs. II was to clarity the
fountain" and elevate the people, AT
which many went down stairs and clarified,
and several got elevated.
But the thing after all that reused up every
body, and made ali hands tearing ana swear
ing mad with rampant patriotism was Senator
Ecclcsnc's account OF the misguided woman
who "in tins hall tore down the American ilag
"to display God Save the Queen" This
brought tire Society out strong. Senator EccIe-
sine said that tins was the sort OF thing tlat
showed that our liberties were in danger lie
rccountcd what had been done by Thomas
Jefferson and the late Mr.. Tweed ana
other members of 1ammany, and desired
TO know if all this has been done and
suffered in vain. He was very much eX-
cited about it, and expressed the fear that the
| Government might be destroyed by "man
"on horseback" He closed, however. with
the EXPRESSION of a confident hope that we
should shortly "giye the whole country to the
"glonous old Democratic party GIVE the
country to it! Words could not have been
more ftly chosen. Mr.. Ecclcslncs reference
to the misguided woman excited demon
strations Of wrath 1t was the unanimous
sentiment Of the meeting that the woman was
guilty of treason. There il good deal OF feeling
in the Society against the Queen, which Mr..
Fcclcsiuc's remarks aroused; and MIR. Robin
son, of BROOKLYN, following in the same hnc
of thought against foreign p0tcntatos ana Tor
cign lands, SAID, "the scenes presented OF
American citizens abroad forgetting their Re
publican pride and basking in the sunlight OF
! n bastard monarchy and ari5tOcracy were dlS-
graceful" Mir Schell generously applauded
this sentiment, although he is advertised to go
abroad himself in a few days. He will not be
! gone long, however, and if necessary will give
| his word of honor not to baSl during his alb
scncc. Mr.. Robinson remarked likewise that
"thc man on horseback is coming with heavy
a." iron shoes on which to wade fetlocE-dccp
- through the liberties Of our country" We
! have reason to believe that this Is an eXag-
gcration. We don't deny, of course that he
! is coming, but we cannot believe that no VIII
wear heavy iron shoes and wade fetlocll-decp
| in our liberties. That would be carrying it
| altogether too far. We are confident that
| upOn reflection Mr. Robinson will Withdraw
! the fctlOck statement
Then came Mr.. Samuel Cox, who said his
milk WAS aduterated and his honey burned to
! call by fraudulent President. It's too bad
about Mr. CoX's milk and honey. But he has
| been having bad luck now for several months
! He did not even succeed in keeping his can
! dida.c for postmaster at Dcadwood in Office,
though he was ever so "regdy with the oral
! So his miik's adulterated Well, bringing up
on tie bottle does have its drawbacks And
his honey is gall, Why VIII men carry bees
in their bonurts!
And then came Frank sp;nola and various