New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

It's extension was nevertheless piedred not to
1t already existed or course wbnn ne states ~hepe
have begun to shrink 01 ~ its very nature
probably gradual and compensated emancipation.
dents sense Of Justice and expediency would in
th t % ~ th Py reversion to the ideas of
outlet for both masters and slaves Bnt whom the
When after~srd s 55 make mad and
oPenly se3saeG S ~ on n the Union. when they de-
challenge #. mighty power to the desperate and
ancc Of authority as a nation over it's terri
tory. they gave - Iincolr and tc freedom the
Heard through the land like the blast Of bugle
the proclamation rallied the patriotism OF the coun-
step that could not be revokeG II Relieved wSs tSs
conscience Of the Nation from incubus that had 1
oppressed it from it's birth The United States
was rescued from ths false. predicament IN which
lar @ hear; eaped entEusasn @ toi 'i 6ePt PePG
nd GT@uSt no ong Su fna
support TO the cause Of the Government. for with
the military service and following the National flag
by an 1mf OF mE Spsa ad and led
her offered the command Of the first col;
oS osi if had heard that he was shot He Was shot
headine gallant charge of his,Tegiment gin The Con-
body that they had buried him under 5.eI layer Of
thirtv-sx years Of his glory and Boston has erect
ed its noblest monument to his memory
on foreign nations the influence Of the proclama
tion and OF hSSe new was 8 s1eae b @
vas not easy for foreign appreciate
W b "S rne state Of as as in the last year Of
the nineteenth century we have been able by our our
| Antiqodes and observe It's effect The rebel ennis
sans ramF to impress upon the minds Of public and
private men and upon the press their own views
| the Confederacy were always better abroad than
| upon its chances, and its bonds at one time were
in high favor.
IDEAS FOUNDED IN ERROR.
such IDEAS these were seriously held I'D THAT That
faT ndePendence that the Southern States in, in,
despotiSms. founded on the right OF one man to
/ appropriate the fruit of other mems toll and To
Seer 70 be sure than their Northern rivals.
representns the same idea Of freedom ana that t
forth TO crush them; that jefferson Davis and the
S SePabfcan Experiment. had faisd and the Union
had ceased TO exist. But the crowning argument
oy for the GoyeTqmsH, 70 win in the con- on
event Yet future and c0ntine mt Soud be; tha{
- the tinted states and the world and especially
| calamtous to the negro race and that such a
south for many generations chertshng deadly hos;
plotting always TO recover heir indePendemnoe m ez
that ali these ideas foanded in error; that the
Government could and would win and that II slav-
cry were finally disposed of, the only cause
South would come together again and by and by
he as good friends ever. In many quarters
;husiasm by the friends Of America but think the
/ demonstrations in its favor that hrought more
gladness LincOln's heart than any other Wtrt
the meetings held in the manufacturing centres oy
the very operatives upon whom the war bore the
hardest, expressing the most enthusiastic sympathy
with the PROCLAMATION. while they bore with heroic
for+i,n5a ithe grievous privations which the war
| entailed upon their Mr. Lincoln's expectation
when he announced to the world that all slaves IN
eli States then in rebellion were set free must have
mat the continuance OF the war now meant the an
initiation OF slavery would make lnteFHeIeion i IN I'M
possible for any foreign ma ation whose people were
lovers of liberty-and so the result proved.
His praver was answered. The forty days Of
| 1ifa fhat remained to him crowded with great
historic events He lived TO his Proclama tion
| Of Emancipation embodied in an amendment OF the
the States for ratification. The mighty scourse OF
| war did speedily pass away. for 1t was given MIN
fan of their capital, and the starry nag that ne
| loved waving in triumph the National SOIL
| when he died by the madman's hand In the a s9-
hest friend and the human race one OF It's nooiest
| examples and all the friends Of freedom and JUS
| tice in whose cause he lived and died Joined hands
| az his grave
Many notable persons were in the audience,
| and Mr. Choate was frequently applauded- Lord
Rosebery. replying 10 a vote of thanks for pre-
| siding. said:
! Lincoln was one of the great figures of the
| nineteenth century. To me 1t has also seemed
that he was the second founder Of the great Re
| public. His strength rested on two rocks-un-
fiinching principle and illimitable common sense.
| One DISTINGUISHING feature that disassociated
/ him from all the other great men Of history was
| his immense fund of humor
ORDERED TO LEAVE FRANCE.