New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01

on that point. Think Of it-12 scattering. 1000 FOR
Chalmers. We are conciliated we are reeonciled-in
that district eolid lLaugbter That policy pre-
vailed 10 more than forty counties In Mississipp
There 13S soid votes from the Solid south no"
cure them I cannot tell you But you know
and every man knows. that there are ut leap
ran Sees ana %hc Would ike to choose
for Congress But # you will talk with candid man OF
eve intend have solid. and Intend to have !3s vots
solid there but as to what We VIII 90 10 NAV, sav
ing that the South has 1873 sod votes and II Is gos
to continue So" But tits minority of the people VINO
there ruling that section OF the Union. Pia
Teal ds,rancnsement of all the colored people ana
white Repubncans--a complete revolution so i"i 90
o. zen States are concerned.
TIE SOUTH SHALL NOT RULE THIS NATION.
But they stalk up ana down corridors of the Capt.
toll aud say they back to their lost heritage
They say we Jeff the Union because we better com
pretended the principles OF the CONSTITUTION
We have back. and we nave come W
stay. We have come to wipe from your
statute books all the measures born OF the sectional
conflict. We come understanding the Constitution
better than you do. and we come to rule
this country" l do not wonder at these things
not strange; I am Ra mot ap know t nS
wicked wrong to the black man. was an int
mely greater TO the whine man OF the South Nav
willing to wait as patiently as any man loi w
slow influences OF cvilizroD. the spellng-oook tne
school and the church TO soften and regenehs ,o
saw, they shall not rule this Nation. loud appau e:l
NAV be told that tins waving the 'boodv surf " So
wave IT, small respect for those men Win NUN p
inis Is "a favorite for the bloody sht ~ 10
and 4 you have. mother so 10 'ne
and Ia re out or the recss OF the war some mecnpS
of her bay, perhaps his very clothing, muuuy
and booI-stalDed, that he wore, Whiou rpio
Klnd kind comrade brought PACK 10 I'LL, n.,'
YOU would have little patience with those cries W.,
dreds and hundreds OF men, TO whom the uoveInmei.
was not wealth honor their lives III us DENIAL,
pint we are with those at The south accep'
their challenge to the people and get helr
and that why many OF 'ne i hepu
licau party's greatest men ara going tio
your State. We 10 know W lat NeM-ho VII s"a
about IT, upon which side you are. Inc hePuoncan
PARTY. gentlemen Is not party that couio pe reo'
Gan zed or Dissolved al any mans VIII. t.c
Republican party answer In Mr.. BLACKBURN ana MI.
Hills words, ais come To stay" Parties are
NOT made at the sound OF the bugle; they make
themselves Of some great sentiment SOME
Influencing and moving purpose OF great
people. You name them as many tunes u
YOU please. but you cannot reorganze the RepuDicah
party more than YOU could the Mississippi hiv.r
flag tle law the liberty that has come down
to DIS for hundred years. fAppauseJ IL is lhat tnng
no describe Ii Deaus al the devotion OF THESE
wears and all the hope OF mankind in us and NAT
precious cargo the Republican party carries lap
piause. 49,. 49,, .,..,o
Gentlemen, you cannot make this a local election.
Yuu are lighting the advance battle or the great
Presidential campaign II you succeed you may
chang tue character and conduct OF the next
Presidential election and great and lasting III
huence for good upon the whole country. lApplause]