The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1866, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET v4 Piesesamniunteonsieatan epee ' of the heavy affictions you have seen through all the | basis of human rights whore there will be none to chal- | was that I should call the to order, and that { necessary. The delegate subsided and withdrow iis math tleneipes the declaration of a mau who failod to dreary years of the rebellion for your fidelity tw the | lenge you, or you, or you, or discriminate be- | after a few remarks Dr. sidney would oome forward and | slate-smashing proposition. ! Datla eantar duly todo so at the ballot. W Hil NG ON coumlution, nad your devotion to the American Union, | tweem ‘the rights of that man, or that man, | nomina’ ry chairman. The prayer of the Rev. Mr. Jackson, of Philadely box. Ji Davis waa o traitor, and deserved the @ (Oneors.) Many of your homes have been desolated, your | or that man, but when tho question is Mr. Taos wala that with that understanding he would | was @ strange mixture of piety and polities, very tnflain- | doom of a traitor, but he, unaided, would have beca vos lensant places laid waste, and your wivee and’ help- | asked we can say no, Wherever tho fag of this govern: | withdraw his motion. ‘He withines hie motion, aad tory in its character, and exceedingly inappropriate for | contemptible, Those who inade his poworful are not ee a, childron driven into exile, with breaking hearts, ment waves, whorever the authority of its constitution | Dr, Sipyey came forward and said:—Mr. CHAIRMAN Av | the occasion, alt in the South, Jefferson Davis was wld before the Wasurxaton, Sept 3, 1500. a all the bres ‘The quarrel over the appointment of a committee on | war began — that tnd has rote 2° | Acauiteal of Mujer Gee, Commandant of the and anguish, by tho fiendish hate of traitors, | extends, it covers none but freemen, in name and in | Gawriewen ConvEyTion—. inderatand the one o— noke 8 gfetentials suowed that there was a bitch aomowhore in | Was to. trike the blow, | aud hw would bn ho sought to make your loyalty a crime, and to tear | deed, practically as well as theoretically, (Applause | organization of conventions, tt becomes necessary for us the United States from the map of nations! Through | and cheering.) Once more, sir, let me assure you that to select a8 a presiding officer for the time until | the Convention, probably im regard to the per:ranent | assisted by the traitors in the rth, He had | Salisbury Milltary Prison. ah pean, en, onpaealloied in the history s this welcome is gratefully appreciated. (Applause.) our organization is perfected, what is termed ® Soap. Organization, which followed immediately afterwards, breyten ey ef be = = ye as ony weof | The findings of the military commission, of which modern tim ‘in perils by your own ocuntrymen, in A TROPHY OF SECESSION, ebairman ; . Stokes has vi orly EXTRKMES MET, * e rT you mei i answer | Cols ¥ ch perils among falao brethren, {n° weariness and painful | Mr, Grunoxs at this porat advanced ¢ the front of the Femarked, Ibis a maior of Bees tecerteams whale |, |The gavel wad teat Peemiaal’ of: the Conven, | was, Carry the fall elections; #9 that there is « Ugiow | Colonel W. W. Wheeler, of the ews cab pic pin ness, iu watehil often, in hunger and thirst, im fast- | balcony and said:—I hold in my band the identical gavel | temporary chairman—with one single proviso, and that is | tlon is the same oj ‘antry, was President, and before whom Major Joba © which was used by the secessionist? | majority in Congress. If that ie done there will \ at Charleston wh ith Carolina seceded from th® | but not the country will be destroyed. The. jx pie of | H. Geo, late commandant of the Salisbury rebol milita a H ied zi a y ry Polen This interesting relic bears the following tn’ 4 ioe, aire boyd an te prison, was tri ave just been promulgated in genoral scription: — rebels, can atfor hag wan: » to meet them 4 : veces | YOU Wiewam and march Massohurotts avd Souk | S#rs from beadquarlers military command of North Is mallet was used by the fret Convention of South: arolina hed id bd gg y oa ae lying | Crrolina. There were two charges against Geo—the first, ern Jud ee at (he Charleston Theatre in 1860 side by side--the lamb inside of the leopard: but for | for violating * ome of z g ity old fare i i 5 sie 3 | the valee of the people of the South, who have pad | sip sora ~ hie 7 parapet ~P. Ouyler, of Charleston, 8. 0, sterner experieuces in this revard, they hoped they | murte 0 ho laws of beceeecnentrnnstrtntestise secooooe-oe ce nees. would bo excused from a repetition of what they had | be le fully acquitted Specifications umder the first @ OFZaNizati D Sony \ read a tte i «nization of the Convention was a very slow | atready surfered go much from. anded during bis ad. | CRAP! Mt Up thal while Gee was ia commnnd of the ings often, in gold and nakednvss,” you have beld fast | that was used in Charleston, Sonth Carolina, when that | that wo must bave in the entire Convention mea of your intecrity, as the world knows and as God knows. | convention assembled in 1860 for the dissolution of the | unquestioned loyaity, (Applause.) We must hi in Great cheers.) With unslinken faith in the ultimate | American Union. (Laughter aud jeera) This is the | the subjects: upon which we are called to delibern‘e a triumph of good over evil, you have watched through | gavel that called that convention logether, that declared | class of men who have not only proved ther Ladys f to the long night of your sorrow for the commg of that | the American Union dissolved. (Jeers, a voice, “chuck | this government by word, but have. as many of us Petter day when the flag of your country would be your | it down here.”) Sir, [have the pteasure of tendering it | have, proven it by lying in jouthsome prisons and, upon Sure proiection in the enjoyment of your civil righis, | to you, (a voiee, “bnrp it up,”) for the Pegi cred of call- | the battle fields of the nation, But 1 will not detain ‘when (reason should ve made infarnous (cheers); when | ing together that loyal convention which is to lay the you, I will come immediately to the pont, and nomi. traitors should be punished (cheers), and the rod of | foundation of the re-establishment of this Union, (Ap- | nate for temporary chairman that fire- tried and unflinch. politica! power which “was amiting you, should | plause and cheering, mingled with hisses and groans.) ing patriot, Thomas J. Durant, of Louisiana, (Applause-) placed in your own hands, (Brolonged At the close of the WAOCOEOEOOLEEE ALPE LELE LEO REED C0 DELLE EOEOED: speech the line was reformed, and Mr, Srokxs put the motion of Dr. Sidney, and it was And uninteresting proceeding. There was as much The speaker was frequently a “ cheers.) Brothers! during all these years of your | took up its march to Market Hall, where the convention | carried enenieenaie ad wrangling and jealousy as though Congress itself wax | dress, was pana rae) Mi ered at the clogs. Prison the prisoners were im 4 condition of Separation from us, we too have boen in sorrow! "Our | inet, Amine Cat ical rience Aue earianel ae about to cony Al one time it appeared as thongh LEC OF COLONEL SIOKKE, OF TENN KRAMER, extreme want and suffering, as well as many of them Ht homes in the North have been filled with lamentation ExXTSANCE OP fun DELNOATER Mr. Dukaxt came forward, and, on taking the ehnir, | Very member had a motion or amendinent to offe Colonel Stokes, from Tennessee, was called upon for ® | aud dying Uy reason of the utter and continued insuffl- for the fathers and the sons slain in battle or starved to | At ten minutes to one the Convention and iteattendant | said:—For this exalted. and unmerited complimont, | Finally, a committee on permanent organization was ap- | aywech, and responded brielly. Be believed the Gee | ciency of the doath by thousands th the prison-peas of Virginia and | outsidors, entered the hall to the sound of music, and | Joyal men of the South, [thank you with sentiments of | PoNted, and at three o'clock the Convention wijourned | tion before the cauntry was whether the loyal people | Sey Ww rations, clothing, shelter and modical at- Georgia. The bodies of three hundred thousand North. | amidst the cheers of the Philadetphians gathered outside. | the deepest gratitude, The honor you have conferred ern mou, loyal and faithtul in ther lives, victims of | Governor Brownlow and his adjutant general, entered | upon me now will long live in iny recollection in after treason, siavery, aud rebellion, now fil that horrid gap | the hall first, followed by the Tennessee delegation. The | years, It shall linger in the greenest spot of memory’s ‘that divided the loyalty of the North from the loyalty of | other delegations followed in order, and when seated, | waste. For more protracted discourse nor time nor place the south, While the war was raging around your occupying Che first ten benches, showed about two hun- | do now allow. We should rather, and more appro- ‘homes, although our sympathy was intensified by our | dred present, priately, proceed at once to the execution of that own sorrows, it could not express itself in words but it THE COLORED DEMRGATES, patriotic and solemn duty which has called us together flashed froin a million Northern bayonets, and was pro- Only two, or at most three, colored delegates ap- | from the various and remote regions of our beloved mounced by the mouths of Northern cannon, and thus it | peared on the floor, ‘The space Avas then divided of for | South. (Applause.) I will therefore invite you to make spoke in deeds!- (Choers.) | Earnesily stirring our sonia | the outside Northern delegates and spectators; but some | such a motion as will Lede ang that temporary organiza- until ton o'clock the following morning. who sragelod during the war to preserve our institu. | tendance, and of the cold and expowure to , MUETING OF THE NORTHERN RADICALS, tious should govern the country, or whether it should be | whic the 01 ‘ont ubjecte The Northern ‘conference’ delegates, as they are | turued over tothe cuumgeot ita enemies Theconntry was | We “ig oe, SOY, SREP, SO: Ae styled, had an independent mecting at the Uuion League | in greater danger now than it was during the | “!¢ small and narrow limite to which they a. ae lage 4 of Cutfee's Roavee reg fed ry ition, wh the “boys im blue’ could | were confined, aud that the oaid Gee did fait to provide arket Halt, 'y number were present, but no’ for vr oway and = =omake = the , a wi $0 many as were expected from tho froe-love’ character | thug renpectod all over the Mouth. ‘Thore bad always | OF Ctua@ ( Be provided for said prisonory propor or of the calls and resolutions, whieh invited all who were’ | been two parties In the conutry, the whiz and the tory, | *¥ificient rations, clothing, fuel, shelter, water or howpt- willing to appear in the character of delegates, whether | but te tories had been divfranchised, and there were | tal attendance; that by reason of euch failure the pris. elected or not two parties in the late rehollion, and the apeaker be- | oners ware nover mpplied, &e. The fladingy proceed, é ‘to their very depths, it will live for ever in sacred asso- | delay ocet they were admitted, the prelimi- | tion which is nev t Jimmoar of ANOTHER DIGAPPOINTMENT FOR GENERAL WALOHRIDGR, heved that the party which slaughtered three hundred elution with our own bercic dead! (Cheers) These anon opreing hairs. pe Ay ‘and the temporary chair- | (hts convention. I presume eat telnet ime {unfortunate and ambitious General Hiram Wal. thousand Patriots ought to bo disfranchitred and the comminsion, attaching no responmtbilitg * Boysin Biue,” sons of the North, who “ 1 ci tively empty, 2 Ke made another earnest effort to be recognized ou | ‘The ayoaker then alluded derisively to Provident John- | to the sald Joba MH, Geo other than { who ‘‘ralied round | man delivered his address toa hall comparatively empty, | first place, to appoint one or more temporary the Northern side as a Vice-President at least, but was | son and his conservative Union eee, liclting nner ret sO: Se. weN the fig," aud advanced it through tire and blood till its | aud was tame and dull to the last degree, despite an ex- | to record your proceedings, a t ness im retaining position when unable to carry wer Was supreme throughout tie land—(cheers)—th ings on the part of the gentle- again doomed to disappointiaent. Again the laurola fell | and hises and groans from the audienes while reciting a hove in ‘Blue, ” part of your escort ame oF their Raordiaay oon fo gc to Drier. , Tne following Papi ntnte sates ek eke elected:— }| UPD Senator Ira Harris, whose unsatisiied appetite for | one-sided view of the present administration . out the dictates of bumanity, and petieving that bighet comrades everywhere, have written it on the tables of NATIONAL HALL, Western Flint, of Missouri; E, C, Taylor of Georgi prominence in the proceedings, like little Oliver's un- The mecting then adjourned to meet again to-morrow | authorities of the rebet government were fully respom satisfied appotite tor the workhouse soup, atill nore.” ‘The organization was effected as fol- faved | evening. PERCH OF SHSATOR WILSON — TAK PREMIDENT REVILeD—roe | sible for all the alleged violations of the laws and cus aaron RESUKRD HY A UNION GOLDIN. toms of war, finds of the specifieation aot guilty. And Speeches wore made to-night by sever persoas from | the comi al ty of all tho portico of the Union League House, tho republican | oe soa ise God poses nana yo ’ the invineibles having drawn up in froat of the buildiag with | CtHer *Pectflowtions, and accordingly acquit Major Geo. torches and music. About ten o'clock a heavy Major Gen. Robinson, in reviewing the case, approves: vernor Andrew; Now York, Senator | rain storm came on, which joattered the crowd | of the findings of the comminsion, but aye that he cannos their hwarts, never to be effaced, that treason is Infamous! | where the Convention mot, is an ordinary brick building | Thomas W, Conway, of Louisiana; A. M. Crane, Win. (Cheers) For if it be not, what honor have they more | on Market street, between Eleventh and Twellth streets, chester, West Virginia; A. N. Campbell, West Virginia; “than traitors? It is so written in every family bible that | capable of seating about one thousand five hundred peo- | G. C. Baylor, of Georgia; Judge Lanman, ot Tennessee, Contains « record of the death of a Union soldier or | ple, The ontside appearance of the edifice is rather | and Albert Mace, ot Maryland. Maton refugee, | (Cheers.) Tt is inscribed on every | shabby, but the interior, by a liberal display of bunting, | Mr, Dowaxr arose and said that in accordance with a ‘hearthstone of the North, where the litde orphan child | hung in festoons from the ceiling and chandeliers, Was | ‘custom never, he hoped, to be deviated from ima con- vainly awaits the return of bis father from the war. | made quite presentable. It is rather a small building to | vention of loyal men, the proceodings of this body (Cheers) | These Philadelphia Semen, fearless and ready | hold a convention in, but it is quite large enough tor all | would be opened by prayer. Fon Cuamwix—Governor Cartin, of Honnsyiva For Vice Paesiexts—Maine, Samuel Con Hampshire, Governor Smith; Vermont, Lieuter exnor A, B. Gardner; Rhode Island, Governor Burnsid Massachusetts, 4 4 na Fuld | the fact that highor authorities of the rebel government was | Were fully responsible for these violations of the lawt what ‘They. had thought | and custome of war, and that constan Bee ay ocaes A at the accused wae uy mon in every danger, tender and considerate men in | the delegates and their friends, ond judging from to- THY PROCERKDINGS OPENED BY PRATER, Harris; Connecticut, Governor Hawley: Ohio James A. | considerably. — Senator Wilson, of — Mass fae Nh the cocarnk their care of the wounded soldiers and their helpless | day's ‘attendaneo, there will be plenty of room to spare | He introduced the Rev. J. W. Jackson, of Philndel- | Gardeld: New Jersey, Governor Ward: Ponnaylvania, | being called om, spoke from the inside sta Saree with the comtnission that the only responsibility of Children, (Cheers) ‘These mechanics and business | for ail the “Invincibles,” the “Boys in Blue" and fire- | phia, who offered the following gimon Cameron; Indiana, Senator Lane ; Uilinoie, | maid that the delegates from the North were not bere to | the accusod was weakness 19 retaining position as com- men, aud laboring men, every one of waom would scorn | men who wish to attend, The arrangements for the PRAYER : Senator Yates; Micuigan, Governor Crapps ; To mak platforms but o meet the truly Joyal men from | mandant of the prison, while evidence clearly establishes to wat the bread of offic James W. ‘Bright; Wisconsin, Governor’ Fw South. There was, he said, a sort of organ K carried’on through the eountry, wher ey Clark, Faq. ; California, Senator | wero made and boastings a# to con, Senator Williams, Nevada, | going to be dove. (L 0 Doetor Kvana, in their simplicity th For Sycueranies—New Hampehi: cial patronage at the price of his | press are quite ample, and every taciliiy will bo afforded O Lord, our Heavenly Father, the bigh and mighty: manhood. (Cheers.) These trusty citizens of other | the reporters aud correspondents who have been detailed | Ruler of the Universe, Creator of all Men, we approwch States who unite with us in our welcome to-day, all meet | to watch the proceedings, A strong force “of police was | Thee in Thy name, and pleading the merits of the Lord you and greet you with that sentiment which glows in | on haad to preserve order, both inside and outside of the | Josns Christ, the atoning sacrifice of the intereeding their loyal arts, and binds us all together | building, but Fel eves was scarcely needed, 80 lit- | Hich Priest for all men. — In ‘Thy good Provide:.ce these child; Minnesota, Governor William RK. Ma shalt ’ y ‘ calling thelr attention to by a chain of sympathy that no iverstty | tle excitement did tho affair prodace, men of the South, faithful to the government of their Mr. Dancan; Titi. | where the people were gnasters of the President, of Con seals: tava a ssc of the prison and ean break—"Treazon is Infamous.” (Prolonged cheers ) THE HALL A NEGRO MINSTREL ESTAPLISMMENT. fathers—to the principles of civil and religious liberty | BOls, Mr fer; Mawachusetta, Charicn rete and of the Anyone Gear; and: shes suey, lived te . Foe Ce ee But our sympathy would not be full or cordial if) The hall is @ negro minstrel establishment, and is | embodied in the national charter proclaiming the | Ponnylvania, William B. Mann; Indiana, William H’ | « country where the voice of the people was tobe beard | bis power to rolieve much of the wuffuring of he Hite OL the No ee ead and etarelt 1g the honest son. | Gited up aa such, with a raised atage at one end, two | civil ights of all men-—have mot in the | Williama, New Jerapy, H. Wilson; Kansas, RB. | aniobevod- But now they were told vy the Prowidoat | prisoners under hin charge, ‘There won eu thuedeen tuntent of fap Nort | bak anit wotared abe interests of | Sete cna ek re ina ee eed ote aetones Dirthepilies:: ar lees: ometige hte nfer with | Hinton; New York, Theodore Tilton, that he had a policy, and Mmoant to carry it out, (Laugh apply of renning wat 4 4 union, of peae and of Chrisiianity, that when the | along the floor, and a shilling gallery at the other end. | their brethren of the Norsh in relation to There was some design to put Fred, Douglass on as | ter.) He could tell the President, however, that Congress | *4pply of running water and wood enongh for fuct and secret South returns to her daty, she must come in new robes, | It is appropriately selected for the Convention, and no | the grit questions growing n place of Theotore Tilton; but the cotored | was master of the situation, (Ch of the bloody shelter within a quarter of a mile from the prinon pom, with now covenants for liberty, equality aud justice, | doubt the mixed audienge, amony whom was good | strife of over four years, inangurated in. the in- | delegate, with more urbanily than the white, withdrew | He Satorba: Men who had served in the field would goon bave b lod by her own loyal Unionists who are tree from the | sprinkling of honest whifhwachers, waiters and barbers, | teresis of the coloseal sin of American slavery. Bless | !M favor of hie frieat than exclaiming that he was an Ame | Siruth stow thamaate “it seeistadiiae Ge es gibi wilt of treason, (Huthusiastic and prolonged cheers.) | have frequently witnessed on the sage a more lively per- | the deliterstions of this body, Inspire the understand- OUTAIDARS. TORKED, OCT. did not wish the President reviled, row OH, 1 pe 0 0, Not only for what hope have we in the future, or waat security | formance in the shape of stale negro jokes, banjo play | ings of the individualscomprising this convention, that A polite request was then made for outsiders to retire, | recommending his being turned out, which was s00M | were the prisoners starved, bu! they suilered for want hed and Impeniten aitors shail be | in and breakdowns. their sprech may be such as becometh men deliberating | 80 that the delegat eon De a hone ed aa Wilson proceeded with Bis Te) o¢ water and fuct which they might have procured them. seinstuated in power by the arbitrary aud besotted will of | AWAD SPRL 18 THR CONVENTION-—MRAN WiITE ORTHOGRAPHY. | in the thar of God over the itnperilied interests of consti- + sity oa ‘one man, under a constitution which they have deliber- The following banners appeared upon the watls of the | tutional government. We ‘give Thee humbie and pearty A motion was made by Senator Spragne for the ap. He could tell the President aod his Cabinet that Con. | selves, but because it was feared they might effect thor peintment of a ev Norritory to s0 amittes of from cach State apd | gress was pot a subordinate but a codrdin he officers for a pormanent organi- | the government (cheers); that backed ty ately forssworn. ‘The answer is already written in the | hall, The first is evidently the production of an igno- | thanks that Thou hast preserved their fives in the branch of | escape, prisoners were shot down in cold blood, and Dlood of the murdered loyalists of New Orleans. (“That's | rant white; an injelligent darkey wouid not acknowledge | midst of pact dangers too terrible for human speeeh to ? the perpetrators of these murders ware allowed to go otha ” Fy Seams a 2 ey ” zation. as it had bee: ow was, and would be, roult speak sou are bere MRED att einen MIRE Rhee be nee ne dadsospdnnninersourp.| Reon fetacilon of ierte aia cc naiay thee bare | Governor. Curlin’ dieplayed “evideus dnwififignom ta'| foriuelf, and'x the Hate and coaditicas oa, bleh (| /MRpenishes.. ‘Pees saemediihave been more anxithy to Gaaionject the resetaliishtisntel tho Ameren Balos on F Fas antes Goats city pairs SEATON hazarded property, personal Uerty and yea,,even life probably In the delicate ayprebension | would aduit the represemtatives oF robe! coustituencles | prevent the escape of prisoners of war than to presorve ‘the broad and sure foundations of equal and exact justice | 3 8A DOUGLAS itaelf, Many of them nave pined in dungeons, fied to msel? be conaidered ns a candida fo she Senate end House of Reprosaptativen, | toi iiveg toallmon. (Cheers.) It can stand upon none other. Ae onecoevcetecieosotece sovedccotoonesercrereos-@ | 0h¥06 tDd CAVERNS OF the curt’, wandered away tr00n. the B-Barnsigg ome) thereat (Cheers) It wanted the rebel States represented at aren .Aameiniian. A py ‘We have no right to presume that the Great Ruler of the | Oo -cccccscccscccoseoses ccocccsccccssccccoeee vee. | homne#or. these chiudhood, the graves of, thers ancestey, seconds” presiding officer, | tho earitest possible moment, uot by such ten a bad a dvocato Gene universe has permitted us to prevail over our enemes | 2“ Freason must be made ollons, and traltory muat be | accepting willingly bonds, scoursings, imprisonmonts, king ‘the aveation, aud M was | mot here wc-w weeks ago, but by such men aa wera ia of Procuring Perjured Evidence Agninat only tw renew in other forms the oppression which in punished and tmpoyerished. Their frst plantations: | exile, death, rather than surronder their constitutional \ pf houtd be raised, POM the city to«day (¢ }, and who were trie to the conn |. Davin. His Providence has been overthrown, (Cheers.) We | 2must be seized and divided into snail farms, and sold birthright the inheritance of a continent @ons*crated General Burnside was chosen chairman of the com. | try and to liberty, He believed that they bad on their irmicl, of to day, prints a three column edite- mittee and the mocting, then proceeded to discnss the | side the heart, the conscience and the reason of an over: . propriety of electing a gecretary, whoelwing majority of the best portion of the | Mia! defegce of Judge Advoeate Genoral Holt, ayatnat Jud, AY announeed that wages see tome. ere Aiuerican people, and he predicted that Penpayivania | the charges embraced in the special Washingion cor- Present from the Pacific coast, and he proposed that | weald, in Getober next, utter a voice would on one of them, a Mr, Macrone, of California, be honored | be heard eveu in tie White House. (Cheors) Ho be. | Tvondence of the HknaLo, dated Auguat 20, wih the post of secretary. He also suzgest lieved Wey would carry fortiouh ax they had | a4 printed in the iaue of the 4th. These motion ubmitted at the proper time, t dase carried the three last Congromes. poe all knew | chargos were that the evidence adduced by the Leavue a delegation this evening of the Nationa! | what Mr. Seward's prophecies were worth, (Laugh- Union of Soldices ana Sallora whow heaiquartors aro at | ter) He (Mr Seward) liad never Understood the | 2489 Advocate General, tending to whpticate Jot Davia Washington, and that they be permitted to name @ view | strength and d pth of the love of country and love of | i the assassination plot, was all of a perjured character, pres dent and report to the Presideat, liberty, justice ant humanity entertained by the Ameri. | procured by the Jadge Advocate Goneral through ene * cannot be so untnindful of all the lessons of the past ag | to honest, indy as men. | ANDREW JOHNSON. to be led by vagrant politicians into another compromise | 3 And yeLyou pardon, honor and reward thom. | 3 | the oppressed of all uationulitios, ‘They weep for bro- with crino, instead of lifting up from degradation those thers fallen in the contlie!; they tremble before the ‘who have been its victims, (Cheers.) Welcome, then, Tho above again shows the hand of the illiterate white, | fuwre threatening the loss of all for which patriots have Joyal brethren of the South. on your noble mission to | The intelligent darkies would blush to father it. Who is | sulered and died. Lift up their bowed down heads! the city of Philadelphia! (Cheers,) Here, where the | “pardoned, honored and rewarded?” the small farms, en their hearta; for the Lord God Omnipotent founder of Penasyivania inaugurated his “holy experi- | or the honest, industrious men ? reigneth. Thou wilt not permit that the dead fallen ment” of a government based on the equality of man; | @ ,rercencccerrrenevesraree seercecercocecersecocere | ih a sirigele so holy shal have died in vain, The voico here, where a century lator the representatives of the | J ° "Snail the traitors who brought this misery upon thes | of brothers’ blood—martyrs for Liberty and la’ thirtoon colonies unanimously declared it as a Rstate be permitted to control tts destiniewt , ; erieth to Thee from the ground; and precious shall their dent trath that ANDREW JOHNSON, No! blood be in Thy wght Thon wilt hear; judging the to reyublican government uvdar one flag—the home of 5 i . on COOP ET ELLE IEEE OEE. ee. a " 4 of del gate: ved that ® committee on ad- | can peopie. The most shameful prostitution of official 4 ‘ where the constitution was formed aud the Union con: eerereserronseregene NnOOA aE. poor of the people, saving the children of the needy, One of the delegates move m a Sandiord Counover, Tho Chroniete's defence is moroly am ummated; bere, where the government was adminis- And here is another, also the work of ignorant white | breaking in pieces’ the powor of the oppressor. Ob! | drees and resotusions be appomtet power and patronage was now being carried on that tas | Che’ uth of th hich t+ ub. fered justly aud in its purity by that iMustrious man | trash, Do not fail to protest against the dingy aspirants | Cod! Thou hast been good unto this nation, and for a'i | Judes Konuy maid that utter the appointment of tho | ever been witnessed in the country. The wan who would mission of the jenn charges, w sd ‘ whose for polities equality being held responsible for the blan- | thy poodness how terribly bave we requited Thee! Wiih | Committee there should bo an adjournment, so that | use the publ patronage as it had been wet for the last | stantiated by alfidavite of the Judge Advooute General, r Name alone strikes every living dead; dors. I give the speliing as in the origiial:— 8 high hand and an’ outstretched arm have wo | ur leicgation could enn‘ar with one Another, | rvctnient (appentse) and te ante control | incorporated in the artici, The attempt, howorer 5 ber Riot acm tie Sh Mileage rca mic ttf My gag gro metry po Pegg Porgy snake appestenery aaah) poe wobblag be hie hig’ ae re a. gee peoted that there will be eomeconaection between thivand | doing it had the brazen impuden e aud hypoeriy to | '* made to show thet Connover imposed on the Burea p The copelusion of Me apna pyrene egg: vicina: y NMOWERSTER. + | lax judament and instice, and dezrating Thine image | theowanaw orzaniznd in tuincity, and if uot, would Nath | say Usa they were pursuing Mr. Lancia» policy | of military justice and deceived thom by his siatamea ‘Dithoncan wis manteged throwsbout by the Rodents. Sb IK lp OP BGG aA RRA EERIE IET into 'n thine be bought and sold in the market place. | be proper that tv rosolatioxs slivuld be adopted by bolls |= ag aa Me (Cheam dienes For their gallibility they pload the endorsement of The crowd became clamoros for Governor Curtin, Gov. | Orrerreee sree rece erecsreceerasse se eoceas once cee e® pei cank kg dian te Lane is submitted to the m» ting, to suggnat that it would be | Lincoln sought wo put the rebel Staton tute the haude of | Conover by the New York Tritune, in the service of ror Brownlow and Governor Hamilton, whon a siartll LAD AH. justice the only way of national eatat 1 the wrath of | & Bettar subject tor futur consideration, ant especially | Joyal men. but Andrew Johnoon pat them hack inte the | which journal hebad formerly boca engaged as spec tab voiced, meek Jooking individual cried out, “Three cheers sccsereecesesecesccosestscensece-cecsovsaresecere®) | WME the onl way of national oly A tae rath ge | alterour committoo organize, leaving tine for thocom. | hands of vobria; aud loyal men wore ander the beet for Governor Hamilton’ 'Thres cheers tor the greatest ca nail a ba ED. t ‘ fg Fadical of the South—Hamilton. the radical of the | 2”*naeer nw rercereecnwees cere eece tr a 219 | breaking of evors bond. Now. oh God, wo look to Thee, Jer. | Cofreapondent. ‘Thi attempted defence amounts ates pty mittee to confer, if they choose, with the other Conven- | of those rebels ax much now a ow ‘ tow, or with the comtmiltee on resolutions and addresses | ferson Davis was Precedent of the Southern | to a withdrawal of all charges against Davia for ic em- steasination of . wa J by Thy it rf " a) outh! ” which was responded to but feebly. Prestivnt Lincoln, Ite latest, the massacre at New} ep Dh ae ssiarde Was tinsel so learn | from te other Convention. Gonfaderacy. Montgomery lilair had lwen down Kast | plicity im the assavsination plot, aud loaven the Judlc mey SPRY.CH OF “JACK” HAMILTON, Lepcgnnaeemmr ies sececerere-soncoccocssereeey | alteth nation, and that «in is x reproach to any people; | It Was then moved ihat a committee on credentials be | trying to convert ‘the Stale of Maine. (Langhier ) | eo « Appointed, aftor which Uere was a recess for half an | But within a woek (liey would boar that Maine hed given | Committes of the House of Representatives wills | me hour more than Ofwen thousand majority for General Chum. | standing place, No CHANCE FOR DOUG! Axi, berlan, aud hat elected an unbroken délewaton to Cou. Delay in the Public Debt Statement. rey Now that the Northern delegates ars neting sione, | gros. (Cheers) Hannibal Harlin, ono of the traeat aad ‘The August statement of the public debt willin gee there ix no chance for Fred. Douglass, Although the ] nobiest men in tho country, bad resigned hus office as Cole mest faiilful representative of the party, ie claims | lector af the port of Boston, becaase heevakd sot enpport | Te4y until tomorrow, owing to an unavoidable /d etag, will be rod, It is aloo suppoved that there is no | the President's policy, and wax going to Maine to | chiolly caused by the repayment of we emporagy loan, Governor Jack Hamstaon then advanced to the front of Sa that governments are ov by Tle to be a terror to us batcony and was oortved with aight applaune, Om | Racer cree sae coankey whut coo int Gat afta g | evil doorrat + exscnte watt upon hin wig dsethle= Debalf of the Southern delegn es he spoke as foilows: JERE 3 | so bes pass te thes her hoe Gal ee een dit—In behalf of the assembied loyalists of the Sut ~ecarsecsoccocoscovorccssscccsssssscocs wecserwerD | Thy voice, Thon wilt aderly cast vs of Teach this dt Yecomos my pleasant duty to acknowledg: and re- scorrrceccecooevecasrercsosereccessecgetiscessere- ® | people, o whota Thou hart committed the reins of civil @p ad to the welcome that you have just pronounced in We here rightly resolve that these horyted dead shall Kovernment as to none otter, to exccute rwhteaus judg. ‘Dobalt of (ue Union League, and other assoviation< of the not have died tn vain, that this netien, vader God, shail ment in Thy fear, ond by righteous lecwlation to secare city of Philadelpbia—a duty that would be unmixed | Shave a new birth of freepom. and that gvorminent Hf thes | 44 alt Beanie to whom Thou last. in Thy providence, Ap. | Cuance lor Hiram Waibridge. speak for the cause of the country The statement will show @ material reduction, | @ the inh pain wore A not tbat’ can Wat. reméraber the | Spee} ie gto poopie, and for tho/aeole, whall not} | Wm) poaple (2 wom They lest. In Thy providence, Ap, "eh TWO O'U OCK stemTINA, ; lin.) The people of Now England oR Gates ey tien sai acabataiin taste caus? of ‘our assembinge. I thank you, sir, in the nam» perish from ee TAM LINCOAN, at Getiveburg. rights before the law, Blew, we pray Thor Unie our The Fred. Douglass braneh met again at two P.M. had been, and there were ouly & yanty Jumpers | Yl dott, a large «0! wury, of the loyalists of the South for the manner in which o 1 chia Neicsupeencceeieenanenee por toaaebe ore xovernment by the people, in its exeent! legislative and | Dut adjoaracd without doing any Uuainess UI eleven among them who were not true, bat tose were tow im } aud a coumdorabte decrease of the currency. have charactenzed their devotion to the govern | % verecesroererece re nproccoresssorrescors & | Widicul departments, that they to whom wecommittedthe | Mt. W-inorrow number and rasignificant in influence, ~ Very Like an Karthquake. mont. Itix but just (A voice, « Cortainly.") I feel it | “Seaton ta not an error lo be wraiven; itinacrume tog | authority aad interests of » great bation iay lead pence. AN A5TROTED WEERVINW. mi A ontioman from Contue's station, oa the IRs (4 dn oy vory heart, (Applause.) Spare me, fellow-citizens, | % ied, and must be madg odious. We will fight it able and quvet lives, in all godliness and honesty, learn. The meeting between General Batier and John Minor ‘THE TEXAS DELEGATION TO THE MONGREL CONVENTION, ‘Manan viel Gan no more ithe recital ul the scenes through which we have pussed ! ton this line forever, Ing the will of the ‘and the will of God, Inspire | Bo'ts at the meeting ix represented to have been quite Btn , shock of something 4) 4 eanh. Let me at once address inyself to the present | @-corecereroeroerocarasse tarttt tte tttt te tO teeeet OO the entire people with s love of country that many | Affecting. The thing was evidently got up for theatrical TO THE BDITOR OY TRE HEUALD, quake was folt in that vicinity and at Biadonalt og, and effect, and was 4 par ial success, I cheers was auy iad) New*Voux, Sept Cation of the [eoling tho Hearn of this date T wotice Ia. Tuk SKEDADDLNG EIT AUTHORENES WeLooMNG THR MACK | 1! eeraee dacs aakcmto te he Tater Conventinn | this morning. The shock wax accompanied © y @ tow AND. WERYS: CONV ENTESHONES & sa resident of New York and | rumbling noise, and was suMiciontiy violent toe meen the 1am. elsewhere between here and Baltimore, about 41 9 oe cloat ‘occasion, the cause of our assemblage. We bad weil Siar ae Stet rae eh the caer waters cannot quench, nor the floods drown. Keep us, nese rece rs sete Doped that after tue triumph of the armies of the gov- ‘Treason defeated 1m battle aball sot rule | ‘at a nation, faithful t the int ‘of humeoity in the ston) the United States in the suppression ‘of the POOP IOLETE LOOT ODO DOLE LITE TE recerereoeee terests iv robe'lion against the authority of the government, that sccesecevoreroesescoreqiooescouceccee sete t1sees te ® ts at Philadelphia. Remember the Martw last words, “Let the The rkedaddling Mayor and Common Counei!, who 4 [tae fy Candi node ge vom agf addy Sonny opr eon I Pe meng ray gan away 10 avold welovcnitg (ne President of the {| bas been for a nutaber of years He hay anoles in | poopie to leave their houses in terror, mrovld have some indemnity for the past, an errr ctersterscceosercccesesesosteovocccooseroesss.@ | tional +f gf camdiiy Piao street. Wedduenns ‘that, at ieast socurity for the future. We did fondly pi secccesecemecterererosseosooe fg | Kingdoms thereof. Endow these, Thy servants in con. | States to the city of Phitadelpbia, bi io oo 4 -— id hope that we would have been permitted to return Pinay that te fee has consedto be a citizen, aud ing | voution assembled, plenteously with heavenly gifts, | ain, aud held a full and ae ae he y, io THE BOSTON COLLECTORSHIP. Assintant Becrotary of the Troamiry Chand® wr comtem- escotully to our old habitations, to renew our associa. | i f,50% the rebiom han become abu bile nem: Grant them, in health and prosperity, long to live, and | which thoy extended » warn welcuine to the mean —— plates taking a short leave of absance in «0 ow days to ons with the friends from whom we had been so long ANDREW JOHNSON. finaliy, afler this life, to attain evertasing joy and rash aod more respectable negross A Resignation of Haanibal Mamta, wit bis friends te the North end reerety parted, that we could once more embrace our wives and | $ Then why net enforce it? folicity, Proworvo the lives and health of tholr families a eihy. Vendertng there. The boeptalition Bowron, Sept 2, teag, | int bis pe Sa children, from whom many of us had been long sepr- seeerereccercerercveroracrecessrsrcceorre @ | during thoir absence. Overrule the strife and debate See eee een ectte Washington Teck, | Ton, Hanaibat Hamtin, Cotiector of ‘the Vort of Bow | Despite the reports to the contrary, there 6 -no tatins- fated, under the shade of our own tree, and where no | qxe following were over the stage:~ amon 4 asa people, to the honor and of Thy | “poo aesgethe pomypong George ton, ‘enders hia resignation in a letter ty the President, | ton «iven that this isto be bis final with decwal fru Ove would dare to disturb us. But this bas Proved B | 4 serocroececoccrssororererecesssowreccooosssrerooe® | grant name, the establishment of Justice, ‘assurance | #008 a+ they arrive on (he cars, and to show them every dated Augost 28, in whieh be may « the offices Aetusive Lope. The experi vee La ted et Pa Pn nam ce unstained by rebellion and un- | of domestic tranquility, the ion of the public wel. | Courtesy in ther power, Ido not fall lo observe the movements and efforts 1. ae tte ses amonths bas ‘aught us, in b (terness of att ry wey vepoeritn neva OC whe cnnbnnenc sandy fare, and to the securi blessings of liberty to all Séceen the Eventea. which bave been, and are now bemg, made to organine « . toy, Assistant Bo-retary Creamery, ‘we considered a contest of principle as well asa cout r peasy i classes of the people, and to their posterity Terever. party inthe country consisting almont oxctusvely of | turned on Baturday from his tour of obe | eveien, and of arms, has bat resnlied in measuring physical «treat! pooansmmecambercesmerapatetscusnret RON eorr-® | Aven. RUM AND BADICALIOM, thowe engaged in the late robsition end their allies, WhO | pasained the duties of ie pomtion to-dey detween cepdepetek ye alk, san ee pins dy 4 — $ Yo Core os tpeadou’s bape tetera sie big g reer CRRDESTIATA. Meee Since tue adjournment of the twe conventions this | songht by ober means to or pipend coxbarrans the on pit wo de ian ‘that anitouted rel nating ‘The private hate, the rebel svorn, ir, Wanmarn, isiana, offered a resol! floragon the deiegates have amused themselver by dis | ernment, These clams persons, a smal ‘With the on!y true republic under heaven, is #8 rampant 1d Uvrongh all the trod \ | the appotutment ofa committee by the Chair of ft cst : f sion of others, constitue organization | foday as it was the dav Ie frst drow the Sword. (tight Four tach le than sod week tr Gen 3] jctanere Gx ertdbedaie if cussing (he inevitable negro and in drinking Philadelphia Pescreens (i ony he yer eg A pear MAILS FOR EUROP) 3. applaase) To those Christ.ans who gave thel sascosevce sovorscoeeerscecsocossovensecee” te ceteet. dy Miner OG Cet wee see tuee « commision ‘be 06: m and radicaliem have divided the time oat wer party, and to restore to power, to the government in the South, and perilied ile and | 9 sspsereerccerersenconoreroreseserecrre-srere® | ected consisting of owe from each delegation, and that d the consequance bas bese that some teow (or the future and protection to men who The Canard mail stoamebip Perwa, Om dain Lou, wild iy, i) iS as rampant, as dedant, as denunciatory, sinela's we ved Sch Ceiegation have power to select its own commiting cm tioepahe: v ave been loyal, those who ti Mindictive and cruel, as it was at any period during ‘The Upton; 9 must and chal be prosered H ‘he a! was oneapiod, Andie ‘motion agreed | spicy debates and some poiay demonstrations have been | t)'.' hes leave New York on on - end laa the reosilion, seeing this, feeling it, realizing rereovereceerecesccosorcer sess rrorcoeseserereiere ® \ 10. heard and witnessed. Abont eight o'clock an excite. uphoid The matin for Kurope wil! clove in this omy at half pant Ahat so far as being remitted’ back to peaceful homes f Gee platters eh atc tengie Heenais'| Tehdeilowtnn inthe thummediiehen Riagibahl ts. we were hut remitted back to the control Of tne same of Paeueemacts, oermmnines by atoug strip bear | _ Jams 4 Ball, of Toxas; General Harris H. Thoms, elem int that sought ous deetraction and the destruction riberty, Equality and Fratraicy,’’ end | Tenteme: William R. Crane, Lealdaaa, Georse KOI, wos raised in the Continental by a bewildered | ean party during the war without the aid of | nine o clock tomornyw morming. which our governmar’ would have been i ed, delegate, who, smacining that an insult had been offered | TI4\tne rebetfion a ruccan With such s party os han | THONW Yous Hensu—Hanion for Merope—wilt bo ped oe - ht o'cloek to the + Of the goveraiment, Thousunds of us im thet condition | ie side with Under the picture was | mer, Vitinia: General R. 8. Northrop, West Viginia, | yy ‘itor t one of the colored waiters, dectared | heen inaugurated, and for euch parpows, | bave no sym. | teady at half-past eight o serning, i ped on je flags. v : Lig i | by some visitor 5 Cee naisae atte katar what we shotld do, prompted | @ bsuner Dearing the wotds, © Geatnmn ye coummia: A Bingham, Alabama: R’ | vimanit prepared to tgut aud dio ia defoace of the patiy, nor can T Requieace in a mpeneures vy iy wenn, | Angie copies, In Weappere, romp Slr mating, ee Fert padi Abani nh mers 2 “Spare wa tay life, ite Bloody chow emai Gi >" ; ALK. Furness, North Ca rights of the colored man. A dense crowd | (.umerelurm vender to yuu my rewiteee oe ee of | conte, Gs Wie nor pearteonel We lh 3 Eiath placed Choe wiih the sone of light g | General A; WiDewnison, Mary b i tered around the excited individual Charlestown, to take effect from the thar when @ sus , deemed the time anspieious (4 ee 3 Ationg the novle host of thane ware; ©. L. Rovinesn, Florida: D. 0. Forney, Metrict of onze to the well known mith th coud thal bo tot ond qualifies. See as oie Cee oe trmare caauer | gis lees See eerae tan aisiosn | PON iy mae ia at J il, te "qvewion of” nivel ono "ant | pecs A eeunty. hele ne ty he sty re ne ANB ATIO' the blessings a biack and white Union e ‘Soman country. We belisved we maw not only danger : On motion w Comraities & ean Oranditition;’| iii tr inandiecce, Me wae werely Cappoted bys HANNIBAL HAMLIN OW THE STUBMP Defiance Fire. & oureives, but a cioud, tho zh uot bigrer than the Proceedings of the Convention. consisting of one trom cart Hon, was armoluted— | iriond whose approbation was @x such on. Torrano; We. 1908. ine ane hand of a man, on the verge of the horiton which | a1, sumber of delegates present was about 2,340. each delegation to choose 16 OF 8 wariber ‘The (0llom. | ee ae eine aie smth che), Wt stand by a 2 ee ’ “pread t 4 eet an erat creat. | Colonel Jenara A. Newnwe, of Kentucky, then calied might uitions rmined to ing is the committee Tennewen A. J. Pletcher; Georets latnas L. De ake the call The question yi ott boy. You're nght (fie, Smith.” The turmoil poe Ral dota Lynch, republican coud) (ace ia the Binet Vor Window su ; (0 thu where will you meet? We knew well th the Convontion to order, and introduced Colovel Stokes, | ning Mossi i Ss eee, | ee ee ee eu ae distri pedi dette od. be 63: Gongonial spot of soil NP of Tennessee, who said :— West Virggnia, coh H. Atkinson) Distr’ Cofussbua on after dack several of the Gre companies paradet _——< Y fate of gone 0 me OAL , Henry Sto ‘ vaste of the On . fo the works. Plove ~ tes. Jos ass tas in tnt a 06 ioe Onan a | Gawruams ann Feuow Criauee ov tan Ainbama, Jerome. J. Hinde: Arkansas, Generdinsttc? Brake of the ¢ Vashion Course, 1. 1. ‘Trotting 4 Company tion). Aye! it has been eid lately by one of tho lead- | now proceed to annonce the meeting of the o John A. Alderonee: North Caroliaa nce) ing prees of the adininiatration that we would never | of the (ene loyal tne from the south (Appian Delaware. Daniel Memos, Rept, 3, match §209, mils beats, io barnes. D. Goodlog, Loutsiana, H. C. Warmath: Keateey if 1 as an outside stump epeakiag jubilee. M. Rodin named « ¢ Pennix Manor First Premivw Winatte Jnave dared to meet on Soat!.crn soil, That was atruth! | months ago, gontlemen, a few Usiou men of the Sout a. Virgin a, George Rye, of Norfol Hf sne city have gathered about the Union league | by Outs aamed ch. m._Marceling cove in vee Maw Hines 68 lrowiwag Hie that uttered it didn't know how potent i was wa com- | who wore then in Washinton, saw that the time ba After the annonnéement of the committees, the Gon. | Mit, ind National gg Eg Z Tine, 245% z — od with that oft-repeated talvenood—that tue South | come when the trae loyal mou of the South should Gow | cuir ‘aiiourned to meet at ten o'clock ¢ thusiaatn Tor cue speakers. Peay OHON, wally, Cate, bout ewe Ore 7) eae Week. hie at Pri ag e i m1 h ta ty lo the govern nd should dectare " % " » y 4 mre agen takerike we ta ‘cobetled ” Where thea , moral and sortal. We believed that the ta ere evInesce of THe PrerER. atorvenesily tee pp eo tony f the outade matters |B. Slave entered « ayes jessie ; 3 S } Or Cons eevee, ny a : *, 4 A ; te ore of the ow Ge Mad gr Mag inn AEE: q could "we tect? instinctively” our, eves were | had arived when thery was a cristg upon 07 and. gentle: | rue assembling of the Convention y rain Om commenced sboat eight o'clock, and | tllvert entered & Prank Teme a te ee N's Haale Bye SO Centre Mark ae tre turned to ibe goodly city o ee ee jae ot the Boath to easemsble ia Philadelphia on the 34 of | plete % fizee ban fea ~ Pay to, ali na na brief Intermiasion bas contwned. Sone serenad. a Time, 3 402 19-9 2d ames, bod, aenges De hae © erent pha use) —the piace ea je - a or a effoct | 7 peo nl “ner Fa tne American conti. | Septeniber. I will wow proceed to read thet call aaa ee oS ceen represented tk IhOb Beisie pone Mpreaahie | The trot beewern George Wilkes and Lady Tharne te . Dont hed its birth; wherein the home. of Franklin Vir Broker read the pablished call of the Convention Not over 200 wore prasent, and the sham charster of “1 Fred. Douglas | mow tne eed cont teyit Stas aeeek, boat ae Pr eeee 8 CU eo rete ee co ty |—-Independenc r deed " hese wns t rent. At the minor thatres it, mock pursed about laying out the mousy, Bowe gem - , "| io the shase of ‘old Liberty Hall—Independence | and then procee ; : sone ot was tranapa r addressed the crowd to-night, but the ere teed 00 th oF way, New Kerk fC we might aot meet and conaalt, | aan OF ae Convewrion—At the time the, bed ovearonally, om | the cremecienat g as lmetored with the arrs ee ee eas See page age and mect the approving emilee of pe elk ade a Bang ling drama” a foree men QU WE rhe COMMITTER OF AY bos . Viewnet . ae Meet, heowm gous of this city, Pe here under Heaven could. wo | beved the time had come when the loysl — — ton capy will appear pon the #tage in oB scene It wes evident to-ey that there was a b aarwhere nion Course 10 —lnterwatiomel agen: fetudng #4 mnbeowhe tor $22 (A Norco Nownene) We hav tbo. | South should take action, “Hence the eall waa made, | $2 Frenchmen, and in the next, with « pet | in to harmony Of the berk nd Cnc cene eee | Mom, wayt ing tie Caan, hints ean, Week aad fore wo left cur homes tl © would me | and it has be gah cagein page sain pce bpd coat thrown over their shoulders ands tarvas Lae the necting of the Commitwe on Organization has de. | three ore, camel & ¢ Reh tas foe poe mach os we ate ee 1 ae treo toe | « eget pe « as the on1 ong | upon te, and thet there heeda, as Torta The sanerinee: of the © oS voinped bi ad aes Prion on "pa and ae oped . 2234.1 eiergss adding: us oodly city, far tamed ae it 1s, it ba fa pped ou 1 100 BOOK ; oe oe , thia exhibition p arrongquen univers) negro suffrage che rock | pom ue CEPR 3 CPT NS Led aren ioe Fes Sepeswstions (Applaure.) For this welcome, j are bat two eae aay pgetorye may ps me ‘who | Philadelpbions coutd be readily distingutel eyunens Se which ey Wave split, The Goll diane Mr. rome bs fee eri H 4 & 2 2 dooring ste db Vicanh cent, Bare oi the loyal men here rsvembied 1 convention, | before ws pan a reserved tne tee Wat totemeed | enemaen peronsting Missourians, ond iarhalion | fiisyed agn'net the Border Stator, A heated bai ag Faery ede ET ee A od - $~« os e to! " ie ich they represent— | save prese J ree pia wip he 70 ‘boldes a, as . ’ oar’ odin se aia white, and black, 1a the | civil aad religious liberty, whether such men, end puch vere And South Caroline, ae : vo | tog morkine gthe’ iet Listen.) for ewe Bonth (%) 1 tender you crarefal thanks (Cheering | alone, shall rule the country! (Applause. You have met « eTeR® AND Tweet, Ress. Verd, they Recomacnd The meriven. ALHLAN DER AMON Pie street, New Yoet Bnd appraise.) Wecaine to'this Convention because we | hers—feliow citizens aud gentlemen, from the States The contrast Leiween the conventi@ held her in , find by 8 EXELIovon, tor the aumpuaions Ponte, marke ee aod (he fa tin our condition at home, that ro princl- | lawiy in rabeliion—you bave met _ to-day to per | aienst and the preeret black and @hite gather te y General He | Pertume t id, and AINE Ce wean fhe Oat. Karen's tall £4 ‘for Ceyim No. 212 ple, as far as ite applic ne admit 0 forva ore of pM Faces Devniedogene'g fom Syne el marked and striking. Shel comrentieg wae oo need fit was Luter jutornor Fete f. open whom | dressing extant —Corietian Freeman Boot Rraedway carery ot Valom Qttot. jms he eaad overame n aottied by ¢ formed in th n— “)— pope ae iva men of the ath, and com tra rad a| satirage delegates ex ae ’ . . sence. Wa realized that'ovr fowd hope was cone, that | and balleve that you are men of discretion, meu of | Feprowentative men of he Reuse is ace vegS | tl ultem radtial universal probable thes oa ¢ shaun Remedy 4 ik Make. Ronesten benceforward thie government would be the govern | © - rage, orp pe oe stem You are men | carnestly seeking to Ce eeepery eet Py) * 6 io thle, bot Ht ie me carter Loot het the oe oo foratet Tin oy BE pure Bat. cs aur fastens ned Wien sie framed whe wl " ud Lad ‘ernment——to secure U owt wire uffrage men are beaten in the Convention pe oe ome , the Louly Iveeneuh So eter Wanie ‘one snbia tee! by your country. (Applause) This, gentlemen, is pte poealbre; ‘to resenre brotherly love art pet lodeeay partie their thet thes A radical propositions | - mer Himita, but placing on @ sure foundacion that preetout | no time for mincing, The time come for | it among the peopl of & Common nati is | will receive the mycrt favor for t Ladies’ Noval Havews t om: Py thing peter than Liderly—ectaal protection for every | open and fearless words and acta. We are hero today | Wo Stile” cope colored gathering 's Up of AN [PORTANT snerva’ Collars ae en eas hiete af Bid or NC to avery citizen—(appta se:—that God hae given | representing the loyalty of the South. We have dele. | Shutern white trad, wtihout character o aon only arrival sequen (o-night Is the notahte ¥i * FED hcl mentary toe Un, which ought to bo We principle upon which ihe | gatious hers from every State in the North—loyal men | Southerm white 0 tea of Norther mel. J. dank ~ | 1c mgd J na to be ad But wo were left | representing the loyal element of the North, who will | Tepresenting Uy Cet ihee paving - ails Sein eoneienuee ve ob wee a Al Prizes Cashed ia wlee,~-Ciren “Sager phe Ay og ae Hh gy 4 te with oa and go band im hand with am United we | *é!\atore nd fine to i Prev b bare wot ing 0 i A The LAby of the wi im the of ‘em tted bark he tender | anite . harder of whieh the wat pot cursing theft felh Pill protabiy be BO per ane ide omen , TH Wrote 16 Broutwey Patin , 4 r will weve im the meet the great polttic my 4 of wi : = ho | upon us x bloody Fred. Dougan and Hiren, Walbrdge trench of | Z where orem of the nation the head, We meet U at unets of burning an the mucevenes It at present mopesed to meras thet | AN! Prizes tn the Mevel Haveon and other vs “or a - Mit ad . va Jor mo prot 1 ip the gover -box, and whevever they attempt, as their leaders REWOR OF A PEATIEE ba nee tittgy, | Mody with OVention, aA won we the latter pots | legsline fee ee ry mere BALOW'n Wis run 4, bene t auspicious, Trepens | threaten, wy wath we eae eaten ek Pweg fe During the progress of = ly and ten. | MerOvEL the bavinegs ps @ \minediately 1 the F GAGK Broker, TA Pront wag pia A ye peeled a we es = eo brie mmmoent tothe primi: | want you of the Not v (AD: | ong Frederick walked arm- ro fh South, The afelr im very poor farce, tive ideas of republican liberty, to give wea party, or, | plause.) Now, gontlomen, I will detain you no longer, jon, The Pres MrTING AY want “ 4 Shale. Nrewra, Gor atte n ati | ta A Ate forthe nie hor, to isn the urcanwation of a party devoted | a4 I desire to See the business for whieh the convention Nhe delegations ‘k mesntes of canned enicaeare hee ? sree ay oe ee gro ‘ — Stotican livery; to bring © beck Spon 8 wmple | haa met progres. I desire to see the convention organ- pe mele very Naitona! Kail, onder the suse Sea ork rbhe Kerrie | SUS + Sewing Machines, {forin . thecopel.tationalrshts of every citizen inthis | ised, and then we will go about our work, and when we cane for the purpwse 2 ee ae Tori seeds CO sMT Oe Eo toneteey a 1 rr at this conve bar been convened. | go about it I trust believe wo will about it ike |! . We TRePORART the tesure of the radical speakers. te fee j a eke.) We taeoke the by connee!, of | men; that we Kd 8 ae, oe that = He, | COPRiora tle delay cusned bed ure (ha ayramats arrived. In joseere, Ire, owe mrt le g Maghrnce — Farheriteh, ve ei throughes y af bt, “ je a ticket cl theo an the hand tance regaled Ce . the { ” -—) wre we - ‘Woam sil the loyal dvie oe tre fo Toya state our Oa all the way, and oot have te pwiee> rere ‘wen, Oe on cadres on mate 4 —_ oh, wb. a F eat Bea ET check our ck to the right mor to the lett. | (, ' ter, very ouly ] “a brome then cates need that Dr. Sianoy ce ine eoaent gues promt = ag oer faith to the government temporar} nee ree “iy, spire th tofore—(A voiee, = Amen) of the band, entered and teprore to abe rreseent, Cabinet oa he} couneti« Romrxariony Poe OFFICER A BRARER. the beavy processingn e—that the people of the Unit Sonmaaas | Severeae J to the government, will | Fleteber, of Misevutt, tae Pe eens aah fos tn actual security tin: | + "Me abonme repeated be request for Dr. Bldnoy to | | Just before Dr, f sdivia id bt under © con | come forward. Doraot con be met in this spirit, our hearts Governor Fleisher bs, porary chairman, ww tae a oa have long ~— = waa Mr. sg wil "Teen PH ve mag My = . jo 7 rm wo tad woce'er picdgt sever to.cease Im out must be Aa 1 anderstood eadiw can nrike bands wes vos on that broad ‘who com: hitherto give ut tbe | rd, ot Tene owee He mid the country | Ratcheberte aty, Dye. The Bot tn to greet us, but to help aa ata *: ite fator® would be deeded im @ few | wor, the me, remine, Nut The Kiliptic [8 siteh tewlem Machines onthe, sbeiher ik word be yoverwed boy the patriots | reve Mictory, A umilay steel. sap anna pina M. ES Siete eee too od the er r 0 rohan, . fo aenrey Nhe a4 gen tehere house per poten | Black Siaset at Serene: Se an Theee who bebevedt port | Wate ine " - brsedwey, suntow tate Conta? 80 © ALLAN, us } The ory’ oe tae” Sine Wetseasne Tas my G stvn ofa gan Were enr te taney | nerf, weg beth seme PER Re art STN te | WM gt Tenet are t a a

Other pages from this issue: