New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
ur1V WORK. n.uy TR1BINE THURSDAY OCTOBER a. 1880

start again. and generally mere II run vi ton ~
| fifteen wears. ACCORDING TO the nation. II II
! a. vital nation, the settling IN comes
| in abont Ten 10 fifteen wears; ~ % conservative
nation. like the British 20 comes "a s9 }
twenty wears ii The nation - more pbfgmatc, IKE
tine Duic, il takes City yearS 10 do t. llaufnfef
But we are on the dawn If day Of pre-p'Hty rnch
AZ has never been measured out to tins lana Jap
pllusel, and the Republican plrty, llVing tpne
through the night: having carried the NalYn sai
through all rs past diff utie' having suffered IN
every possible way; having yndicite1 lts patriot
ISM and being now about TO strotch oht
ITS hand and reach It's Just reward
Of quiet aud peaceful Comfort, wol '
prosperity brings, the minlons Of SlaVe0cf@cy ahu
Democracy start up and say. bentrnicl' Efnn
down from the seat and let us get up ana driVo'
[Laughterl. ,.oors
Of prosperity clearer than the oIr years that are
running out to-dayi Who ~ he that can 'hAugn-
rate kiuder policy than Presd.nt hayes S nSs
retary " no can manage the Treasury as sherman
doesf [Applausel. When has there over
been Cabinet, from the days OF Nasn,l2-
ton cleaner in every member OF ~ tna,,
the Ca met that now consnlis ~ WashinR,oIi
Appl' use And yet men c a. say, ioong az d.
Won want to 90 from good 10 badf D. You want 10
go from prosperity backward! Al, kD0" nc IN
swer of the democratic rty. ihsy wefs a IKE and
onions OF Egypt, and they wanted To- 60 back 10
Egypt for they hadn't enough to eat lLlngh' :
Gentlemen. the leeks and the onions are
not for the Democratic party Just yer.
[Renewed laughter.l And yet | am very gleaY,
.rIend OF the Democrats. lLaughter.I Whom l
love chasteD. ROars Of Ian gnter.I
Tncy were DOING a wise thing when they put MP
Hancock their candi ate. He - a " ny w.5e
man. do not tlink be Is ofda ned to be me hcad-
piece OF tie Democratic party-ihat ~ 40 hOt
think he will he their Presl ient-nut ne ~
very eminent man. tie IS man "no
has earned the gratitude Of mis- times
tor his services in the war; Applause.l
| nave no sympathy with those that dIssrct ms
character TO his disadvantage. l nave 10 sympathy
with those that throw mud at him. nave 40 SYM
pathy not only with those who detract from NM
and Just as lI;e wiz the party that goes down on
it's belly to write 329 on the 8 dewa H. ln0as OF
laughCerJ Gentlemen. ONO has -iyen o u Z &c IN
depreciation OF that mystic sign lappiau'eJ-o-'
cheers Tor CART Id. Loud applause
Now. gcntIrnen II this were meeting time You
would be asleep most of you. lLangltorl Bat 1t Is
SAID Of Old that the children OF tins world are
wiser tner generation than tue chh1reh Vi
light" AMI YOU are wide awake tonight and you
Will Ue to- morrow aud you will be Ia every sa0se-
quent day and have only one OF two more points
mat wish TO make win YOU: lCnes OF 20 on. J
| am gong on. (Laughterl That's what am here
NO HATRED TOWARD THE SOUTH.
| have one word to say, that | should b. very glad
to have carried to all the SOuth-whlch.
if / don't get old too fast, mean
TO stump yet day before ! die; that IL.
that there is feeling of anImosity in the hearts
of the North toward the Southern people. ZAP
plausel We recognize that the prosperity OF the
North itself depends the prosperity If the South
(Appause1 We want their towns to be rebuilt
we want to sec their industries rees abiIshed; we
want to see them at peace with themselves; we
want TO see them at peace with their ieilow-citzens
throughout the whole of this Nation; we
want the long catalogue of invectves, the
long line of evil thoughts that have arisen
through years gone by--we want them to go down
like the dreams OF the troubled and the fevered
ght. [Applausel We want to take them by the
b,n foil Inv -piti We
brought back INTO Congress. They are there ana
| take part nor stock In the rdlcule poured on
the BrigadeIs" Gentlemen, when the SCUM
moved as one man into the war; ms lar as my oDser-
walton went, with here and there single exceptions
the most honorable. wlsest and best men went into
the movement, and when she came back ana her
States were admitted again. II the South Sent 10
Congress anybOd, 1t was her interest and her dutE
to send ner best men there aud when she selected
her Br gadier- Generals she selected her best men
ana sent them there. She did we'll have no
criticism 10 make.
South Carolina rs for my native STATE OF COnnecti-
cut against anything that could destroy her local
liberty and independence lapplause; and what
would 90 for one Stale / would DO Tor
every State down there All that 1 say Is this
Restore, as they have had restored, their State
rights give them plenary liberty 10 transact their
own affairs. For oue believe That the time will
come long when they Will do justice To The black
citizens there. Ii they do not DO l at once the
Government OF the United States can not do 1t for
them That tme has gone by. III might have been
done carrier shall not 90 INTO that policy nordiS-
cuss that question but al present II cannot be done
by the Federal Government. Measures must DC
taken by whlcA the south shall be "a divided as
that there shall be In the Southern States Two par
ties, one for and the her against. AID thea tIey
viii divide their cOOred voters between them. ana
they Will respectively take care OI them. lap
plausel In chat way thar question - yet 10 be set
tied. But now, say. they nave seui t" Congress
tier best men. They nave as much Hght 10 st III
COn-resS to-day AZ the members from New
York the members from Boston. lAppiansel.
| want to detracG no whit from tlelr merlt
mr. h,.lrn il 1 "a
while we restore TO them their local independence,
put their Sfaie affairs absolutely mao their
hands, bring them back as counseilors into our
National Congress. and treat them AS IellOw-cIti-
ZeIs, | say that 1t is not time vet TO give them
the administration OF the National OOVerhinent,
and for Them to determine the policy OF this Nation.
lApplause They are not ripe Tor that. Ii belongs
to East 1t belongs To tine Northwest II belongs
to the North; it belongs to the Middle States; ana
the Southern States nave got To lie IN quarantine
until the smell of yellow fever and black vomit j.
oil from their garments Applause ana laughter.l
WITNESSES OF THE iRUGGLE
Now, gentlemen, 1t is not enough-and this is the
second remark thai wish to make-for us, that we
Just squeeze through this election and carry the
country. If YOU wish to have the question settled
without any resurrection there ought to be such
testimony of the voters of these United States aS
shall forever more debar the entrance into politics
of the questions hat veX us to-day. DO your work
strongly. K II up such majority in the State of
New-York as shall make man Il luuauc that pro-
poses ever to undertake To moot the question agaiu.
lADphusel Itls not enough for lndana to roll mp
ner 5000 or 5000. lApp.auSe. IL Is not enough
FOX Ono to give her % ,0O0 Appause.l That does
very well. New-Yok must come IL with her
4O0 900 votes Iappausel, and 1t depends
simply on the wlll-yOur WILL aud the viii OF
men like you, WHO believe that the III
forests Of this country above every other
interest VINO believe they called Of God well
a OF patriotism 10 cleanse this Nation OF IFS con-
tamnalons and put 1t upon a broad foundation
where there shall be IA nationality without u North, |
without "a South. without an East, without West.
lAppause.I
We are not working in a corner nor in hole. If
there ever a Nation whose prosperity had at
traced the thoughtful regard of wise men through
out the world, thu is that Nation, Ii there has
ever been surprise sprung upon men at the
developments Of human nature, the conduct