The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1866, Page 3

DISUNION. Third Day’s Proceedings of the Misce- genation “ Great Applause” Convention. Large Representation of the Women in Breeches. Hint for. the Assassination of Seeretary Seward. A ROW PROMISED IN CHICAGO. THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION. BID FOR THE IRISH VOTE, Meeting of the Committee on Resolutions. No Allusion to Be Made to the Negro Suffra; Question of ‘Greetings Between the Cuffees and Jerry Rescuers in Syracuse. MASS MEETINGS AT NIGHT. Great Crowds, Lots of Fireworks, Torchlight Processions, but No Enthusiasm. Bpeeches of Bethel Fisher Butler, General Vienna Schenck, Senators Wilson, ae. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. PHLAaDELPAA, Sept. 5, 1866. (ScmrEe BErORS THE 10 SQURLOM NEGRO ‘SUPFRaGe. Epos hour Iast night, and from an early hour lead of Governor Senator Harris, have been eesy and indefatigable efforts to induce the ‘Southern white trash to forego their démand for the now plank in the radical party, which is to oppose any recon struction of the States lately in rebellion uatil an amen‘ ‘ment to the constitution shall confer unjyersal suff efforts have led to several oxciting discussions, that hu ‘not always been carried on with entire good humor. WHERE DO THE DELEGATES LIVE? Groups of debaters got together in the hotel early this morning and knots gathered about the doors on the sidewalk, discussing the question of policy versus prin- ciple. In one of these groups two delegates, one from Old Virginia and the other from New Virginia, were dis- puting about the propriety of calling a Convention fur- ‘ther South. “Ow Vikaistax—I maintain that no Convention of this kid could be held farther South and any delezate os. with bis life. Weer Vincistax—l don’t think that. If that is true, ‘what is to become of the delegates who attend this Con- tion when they return home? Know well enongh gg wd |. Those who are really roeidents nearly ali live in safe districts. Bot if they did live South they would not be able to re- turn there in safety- DENUNCLATION OF ROTTS. In another gathering a Virginia delegate who coes Fo tly reo tae Sos Faget jo bitter denunciation in Minor Botte, Exertep Deteaate—I tell you, sir, Mr. Botts is a trailor to his party. He has cheated us, sir. le was chairman of our Convention and if solemnly to go negro suffrage, aud now he turns against us and be- ug. ‘has beon that Botts has been on both sides 14 ts mints and endea’ to perform the diffi. two horses at the sane time. MRAN DAY'S PROCRRD- Nga, bogus Sonthern Convention of mean whites was at balf-past ven o'clock, with Minstrel Hajl. On the there was a larger dloomer delegater. joor among their sym. colored lista, for tion was held, disgunt- soil thein out for the bene- policy men of the North, did not attend in any tabers, although a good sprinkling of them was in the crowd. AN INFAMOUS AND MASPITREOUS PRATER. ‘The prayer was delivered by the Rev. Mr, and his infamous and blasphemous ravings would have sent a thrill of horror through any assombly except one of negroes, crazy fanatics, strong-minsed wo- men and the inchers of negro insurrection, the burning ‘aad the murder of the t that Mr Newman 1s the Chapiain fof the Convention and probably has his boots blacked, bis ehirts washed and hie meals and leds- cost of the Negro Leaguers does not fupplied at the the offence aganst common decency as well as ‘outrage upon his cacted profession committed by de. de. a # Newman, him to-day, His ert the Almighty to “deliver the constry from tho role of Wy 0, vy Satanic agency, has been imposed us ‘ge a ruler,” open and his appeal to the “great God to interpose''—no mat. ‘ter Whether in (he course of nature or by the mssaasto'é knife or bullet to rid the nation of its Chief Magistrate -— was delivered with a venumons and bitter emphasia, in the stump orator style, and elicited loud “Amens’’ from the Convention, in which the negroes and the strong: minded women led with powerful lungs, The following fe the effusion to which has been given sacr legiously the mame of a raver, Great God, we reoogniz» i hee we (be 1 source of Jaw, of authority, of civil government, and from whom ail legialative bodies derive (heir authority, and to whom are respoumble. Assembled here ia ihy presence to deliberate upon the great principles of justice, mghte Ousness, humanity end patriotism, wo turn car hemble to Thee for help, wisdom and courage. Signalty has ied w# om through al! our national career. Espociaily with Thine own right arm Thou hast deliv- @red we from the late intestine war. In this tremendous Moment make bare Thine arm, manifest Thyself unto us im wisdom, stroneth, jad graut that we may Fite above the judice, of education and of geograph! eal rections. yy we slay our pride and be equai to the duties and the responsibiiities of thie momentous ime Ob, grant that may do right at thie time though the heaveneffall! (Shouts of “Amen! amen|") Hear ws we beseech Thee, for our nation at large Deiwer us from Uv rule bad men, enpecialiy who thrnigh satanic ajency has bem raised (6 authority over te, and who, abusing a eae t% not only em dangering the life of ovr republ or berty ‘Great God, interpose, and in making bare Thine arm for Vengeance, save us from lis infamous and ruinous Policy and from the had counsels of bad men that sur. found him. (Shouts of “Amen! Amen '"') we be seech Thee to discover to the American people the base hypocrisy of that party that seeks to sustain bim. Ob pond a spirit from Thy throne to arouse the American perpie w action in tiie tremendous hour. (Renewed cries of “Amen! Amen!”) Now hear wa, answer » preserve Thy servants before Thee. Have in Thy kind caro and keeping theit beloved families far away; and Brant that in all Ove delyborations we Fight conclusions , euch cenejusions Dization and religion; such Conclusions a4 shall over. rw the poflcy of our enemies; Bach conclusions ms fedound to Thy bieh name. And to the Father, and to the Son and to the Holy (host we will render as. eriptions of everiasting praise. Amen. A NPORO MINSTREL #H0W, Proceedings opencd, es svon as the stump speech Chaplain was concluded, with @ pertormance fash. toned afier the entertainments of the negro melodiets, the San Francisco minatrels into the shade. There ‘were resolutions o: # serious character in place of songs, gandwiched with wale jokes on the manner of breaxdowas and double shuffles. ANDRH OF THR SKNOADDLING MAYOR AND Coty cr Miy | ft, and all | The Srxcract | manded that mnier ‘ile cley aoane for em n ae nd means to give. the States statue in the Al tion will be com the gov ry and Union: of ernment of the United States durt ¢ citizens of Philadel} the recent ja are ever treason detestin; tr iting to honor patri- ots; therefore Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the city } of Philadelphia, to way t That the men to assem. Ble convention In thie sity ae the true and fried patriots of the South, who risked their lives and perilied thelr fortunes as tl to maintain their devotion to the ( tof the United States amid the dangers and trials of rebellion, aud that ag such we honor them for ‘thelr courage and love them for he 3 Resolved, That ax a mark of our honor and esteem, the Mayor be and he is hereby req to welcome them, and exiend to them the freedom of the city during their sojourn with us, and that se, ‘Committee of five members be and is hereby appoint to show them all the courtesy within: their power. Tn Cuifimont of these resolutions, T hereby tender to you, feuiiemen, iu the name of the municipal authorition, x cor: fal weleome to the city of Philadelphia, The sacrifices you Qh have madec and the sufferings you have endured. in. muin- taining the national unity, have awakened in your bealf the st admiration and the deopest aympathy of our citi the objects you have met to promote will reeeive rom them their hexrtlest co-operation, Durlug your stay among tis, therefor, it will be our study to vendor you such courtesies in your private relations, and to secure to you such ald in your public deliberations. aa will ot once mark our appreciation of your personal merits and your patrioue efforts, With assurances of the highest regard, I have the honor MORTON McMICHAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia, Tho Srecticuen Detecate again attempted to obtain the floor, bat was again snubbed down to make way for a motion by Mr. Hammond, of Missouri, for the appoint- ment of a coinmittes of five to wait upon the skulking city officials to thank them for their courtesy, ‘The Caain appointed the following aa the committee :— Gexvral Hammond, of Missourl; sudge Sherwood, of Texos; Wiltiem Wind, of Tennessee, Wililam Hill, of mia; Henry R. Torbert, of Maryland, » DaLvcate IN SrReracues once more endeavored to » a heaving, but was ignored by the President, who annoanced ovher communications, one of which was froin # Mr. Blackmore, ren retting his inability to attend the Vonvention, and one from some unknown individual in Fior‘da oxhorting the Convention not to meddle with the question of negro suffrage, but to endorse the Con- greseiunal constitutional amendment. GETS THE VLOOR. AX IN SPECTACLM renewed bis persistent , the floor, and being once more snubbed by the President, and being moreover of sual stature, he stood upon the bench and frantically exhorted the Chair to recognize bim, adding in an apologetic tone that he ovly desired to present a communication from the German Radical Republican Union League of Maryiend. His communication was therenpon received. Teso- lutions it embraced were read to the Convention, and the speciacied delegate temporarily subsided. ‘THE NBGRO LEAGUERS OF NEW YORK. A communication from the ni leaguers of Now York, prvgeed Tsanc M. Schermerborn, was next pre- sented and read, as was also a telegram from the JERRY RESCUERS OF BYRACUSE, who begged to greet and bail and congratulate their glo- rious black and white brethren aud their associate women tn breeches upon the ‘nigger revival in the Quaker City, at the cost of six or seven cents a word. MARA POPS ON THE POLICY DODGE. Massa Pore, of Missouri, one of the serious performers of the band, opened the for the Introduction of a flood of resoiutions by oflering the following: Resolved, ibat the one and on fore the people at the creetat tise phy tions is the oi or defeat of amendment proposed to the people by the Thirty. be Resolved, Thai as citizens of the United States and of our several Sisies. we will give oll the assistance in our power impartial suf- form 4 ean to the adoption of th tutional ame: wed, That while we may and do 28 necessary to the most periect ment in each State. yet we are new general issue Resolved. our it object in coming Gur Nottback Wiens tu: the wobis eatiee ‘they are ‘and to call upon them toreturn inembera to the who will continue to u; the ora of loyal izing and ruling both the recently rebellious whole government. Te from Maryland excitedly de of delegates be called betore any action be taken upon such resolntions; but he was i unnoticed and the resolution was referred to the com- mittee, one VIRGINIA CAN'T AGREE. p bg ren i yrom VIRGINA a eee gen & 4 action of Congress, 80 as it gone, in op- posing the President and adopting the constitutional amendment, and promising to ite members the support of all loyal men; but declaring further that Congress should have done more than it did, and have taken broader and mor? comprehensive ground, by recognizing the fact that the country can never be at peace and that no proper reconsiruction can ever take place uatil all our colored friends are allowed to vote. ‘This resolution was received with applanse by tho colored portion of the mudience and by Miss Anna EB. Dickinson and others of the strong-ininded female dele- gates on tho floor. Axorurn Detecatx from Virginia in an excited manner desired to say that (hia revolution did not come from the Virginia delegation. No person had aright to offer it for them. It did not reprosent their views, The mover of the yeatuios said be offered it, not as tho views of the delegation, but as hit own, and he only desired its refercnce to the committee. The resolution wae thus disposed of. be- ‘than that pro- here was to en- in ‘States and LED the | ‘TH VOTE OF THE CONVESTTON. Mr, Danis, of Louisiana, offered a rosolation pro viding that on all questions relatung to party principles the different delegations should casi cach as many votes as their State was entitled to in the last Electoral College, Mr. Mctuxs, of Tenuessee, who evidently did not relish to baye tho credit of the perecaity, @ resolution taken from,jim by another delogute, objected to its re- ception. had bigwelf offered jost such @ resolution yesterday, audjt had been voted down, and he believed it to be out of yrder to offer it again, Covsiderable” contusion followed, several delegates talking at the same time, until at length the SpectacLed Diswgate moved to lay the resolution on the table, which waa, carried. 4 1) OF RESOLUTIONS, It now became nt that the Convention was to be Qovded with resviutioas, all tery the same point, ‘one side for and Uae other against the policy of declaring that there sbail be uo reconstruction uptil negro suffrage is forced upon the uation by Congressional action, Every del gate bad a rosolation in his pocket, the major part | Bigs) Were writen on dirty sere of paper that | re evidence of greasy handling. secretary re ceived thom in an awkward manner, holding ty gingerly between his fingers, sod keeping them Great a distance as possible (rom Dig hogs. . PERRY EAING DBIRCAT A DeLeoare rxom Mesoum, who bad for some time been thoarehing one of there soiled scraps and:waving 't | before the Pre vient to attract his attention, at i acceded in oblaining recyguition, and commenced hoarse and inaudible volee to read Ms contents, amutet | cries of “Loader, louder,” “We can’t Lear a word,” & A Deumcate—Send it up to the secretary to be reud Prrcrverino Misounian—No, I will not. Tl read tt myself. The reading passed in dumb show, but when sent to the deak it wax found to be a set of the wlereotyped raso- lutions declaring that there could be no peace im th Southera State: and no security for the loyal whiver util the doctrine of entire aegro equality was fylly aud practically carried oat. The resolutions, which were understood by the Con vention and andienc» to uphold social as well as pe a, and Lo express ments of t fF misrogena cal equality be y were received with thus referred to the appropriat: commit TR PRESIDENT RNQDRETED TO REN s DrLAGATE prevented a resolution, dulegation, consisting of himeelf an that einvery liad been abolished not sword, but that tt hm wed by Gow thet Andrew Jobneon, not bein to behave b resign the ollice of Prestdunt + =¥> TO MAY? WM THAT ThocHTE, ution wae rece'ved with min. ous enthiniam, the Inter pre. g for years the President tile for the nod cheered goodt’ A dat the 9 need for bin to renign ; Ubicago iil sa het" Axoruar Voice w him in the lake. A THIRD Huron with his carce They'll poiwon the waters of Lake a SHOOA IS TM sorTH Mr, Warnoes, of Virginia, offered a. resolution show. ing the necessity of fren schools at the Youth, and urging thetr estabiishment. The onvention appeared to recor nige the propriety of thia tesolution, and the bad spell. ing on tbe walls when the Convention firet asummbied showed that the ignorant whites need education as much or more than the negrves. The resolution was received And referred, ‘A PRRTAN RRROLOTION—#Lanwr Mr, Sayom, of Maryland, offered a resolution endorming the Fenian movement, apd recommending a revision of the neutrality laws, which Congrom, at it fate session, Tefused to grant. The remlution was coldly received, and was consigned to the committee, A SRW MPOTA FOR PILORING A Deter offered a resolution that the grave of the Jamented Abrabera Lincoin should be the Mecca of the y loyal republican who hax it uutney sould vist and worship to the com mittee, UNGRRTONAL PLAN, offered a ranatution at the surine. BSnowna se MeN. &, Parrencos, of Arciaring that pire demoer aly waferuard Of Live gorermment: sive stating that the reorvanization plan of JOUgreeR contain (he only proper pian of resworation, aad Fecommending Wirt rach State should mathorty ove the right of sufirage in its owa borders, and that Conatoah hae tend ald te preserve the Inuegrity of the seve. when endsagered, and that it shall plone jvge onsets When repuilionn fare of government A Mawoths Dares re offored a resolatio ree COvTRA, The clos, who Dears surh a suspicions | the reorganization plan of Congrens wae defective, gas fesombiance to a Masaachieatis soboolmaster, jumped | Maoh av it doex nor provide the only tree end proper in his teat ae captain cloeed apd red to | remedy forthe wrongs of the Mouth anivertal negro tho floor, bat waa passed over the dant, Be ct ey Le were on feral ef ese a aaried of ‘Te0CHtiong nlopiog pofrage, and urging Congress st ite nett pesmi to de clare awl OMY reeowMtroction until! negro equality i« Thip revolution received loud appiaure and cheers NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, weary Minor A PET-TO WITH TUR CHAIR, A Vinca Deveoare, tn offering a resolution, en- deavored to make an explavation as to an occurrence which had taken place the previous Likes § and in which it is ramored. Mr. Botts, who is accused of having betrayed the free suffrage party, was implicated, but was Pro ruled out of order by the Chair. The ‘order in making an explana- tion, and I , applause and aTe—T am in in ‘The Caark—The gentloman will come to “« am going to do so. ( The Dxtecate—I say I am in ord know my rights and will maintain them. (Excitement and up- The Cuam (rappin; The must como toorder and Gkebis ean 2 eenneman ‘Tae eI won't be put down. You can’t pat me down, You're—— Here the confusion became deafening, several mem- bers rising, and the police entered the vention with their hats on and approached the refractory membor, who thereupon took bis seat, Mr. CLements, of Virginia, offered a resolution endors- ing Congress in bid aed jon and asking such further Jegislation asit shall in ite wisdom ordain. ‘This, like others of a similar character, was referred, 4 HID POR MEXICO—TAE MONROR DOCTRINE. ‘The Susriciousiy Dark Comriextonny DeLeoate offered a resolution endorsing the Monroe doctrine and express- ing the hope that Maximilian would soon take “French leave’ of Mexico. FOLLOWING IN THE PRESIDENT'S FOOTSTEPS. Mr. Franxs, of Missouri, offored a resolution provid- ing for the appomtment of a wandering commission of five del ‘of the Convention, who should proceed to St. Louis immediately atter the adjournment of the Convention, and follow tho sam» route travelled by the President and his hangers on, except as to the village of Auburn. . The resolution was received with laughter and uproar- fous applause, and its adoption was moved, a score of voices seconding the motion. Mr. StronG asked that the words excepting Auburn from a visit be stricken out, as no place stauds more In need of enlightenment than that village, A HINT FROM ROTTS FOR BEWARD'S ASSASSINATION. Mr. Fravks—Oh, Auburnis all right of itself, I be- lieve, Its only the man who used to live there, and who is now travelling about with the Presalent, who needs light. The Care (Mr. Botts)—Then some one otight tobe found who ihould put out his ight! (Load applaust ‘A Voice—" Chicago may look to that.” planse. ) A Detxcats yrom Inixors (who was on the plat- form)—‘‘I promise them a good row in Chicago.’? (Lm-+ mense applanse, ) The resolution of Mr. Franks being adopted, the fol- lowing committee was appointed in accorlanee there~ with:—Messra, C. H. Branscomb, ot Missouri; Albert Griffin, of Alabama; Henry Stockbridge, of Virginia; J. H Bell, of Texas; Mr. Campbell, of Weet Virg nia; John Minor Botts, of Virginia; Thomas J. Durant, of Lou- isiana; William B. Stokes, of Tennesse; Franci# ‘Yhomas, of Maryland; A. J. Hamilton, of Texas, The names following the first five were added by resolation of the Convention. ANOTHER PATIENT FOR THE SUPPRAGE LUNATIC ASYLUM. Mr. Moss, of Miscouri, offered a resolution instructing the Cotamittee on Resolutions to report a resolution fa- vorable to universal eutlrage. Several delegates rose to a point of order, that the resolution must be referred without debate, The Cram (Mr. Botts) overruled the point. Mr. Moss addressed the Convention in favor of univer- fal sul as the only safe basis 0” reconstruction. It had been said that this policy would burt the Northern elections. He did not think so. It would at any rate (More ap- reconstruct the Southern States so as to give the political power to loyal men and send twenty Senators to Con- gress like Mr. Durant of Louisiana. (Applause.) It was not the intention of thie Convention to endorse the provisional governmont of Andrew Johnson, If not he did not see why his resolution should be opposed. It was well known that white refugeos from the ith wero unanimovety in favor of equal su Mr. Moss next roferred to the patriotism and fidelity of the colored raco during the late war, and sald that if the government turned them over to their late masters it Id be guilty of i; titade and treachery. (Applause. ) The would be true to the Uni lause)—ho wl Be @ to the part: ira. \(Applaiee.) During the past four years the negro's inatincs was better than the white man's wisdom. $ x} would never have somusaie row NogToes vi any ed brane mate ey the grace of God, but Uy the grac® of ‘assassination, | negro'é instinct by is Prestdent. If the ad been consulted no such man would havo been elected. He (Mr. Moss) believed it was of importance that truth and justice should prevail that a few oi in the North should bo elected. (At this it B. F. Butior was observed to enter the hall, the andience rose and landed him.) Mr. Mose resumed—He believed that if com- mittee appoinied to follow up the President would preach the doctrine of equal rights they would meet such an ovation as had nqver been extended to men before, If it was the intention of this Convention to endoras Andrew Jobnson’s — pro Sagara jo its = would as Andrew inson — himse! would wah, wltore long, that had never teen born. ‘The of ‘the North did not ask Cou to accept balf a loaf, and they were fools it. If white men did not belp the in the South the time would come when the would tke the matter into their own hande, when thoy did, God help the rebele, (Applause. ) How wany more New Orleans riots would it take Ww set the whole South in # flame? Not many, be thought. He belioved there wero five or six hundred thousand men in this country who were not going to triflo much Jonger in this question. They were led by such mon a Philips Equality to all men was promicod in the cal! for this Convention, and it would be hypocrisy to go home without declaring in tavar of it. In conclusin | Mr. Moss said he did not believe the Union party would lose nnything by declaring for universe! suitrare; bat it would lose much by declining to do #0. RANRWED CONFUSION. Tax Sescracuap Mesinen FROM Manyiaxp—If that reso- lution 1 passed (referring to the one offered by Mr. Moss, of Missouri) I will vote to enfranchiee every rebel in the ei SEPTEMBER 6, 1866.—TRIPLE) SHEKT, “mean whites and sneaks" The person who looks into the conntenances of Governor Browalow and those who aecompany him would say that if these are the sneaks show us the manly ones, the Southern members of buck ott ened for lookin, mentioned. Th oes r and raid that he into the honest faces time for talk has alinost passed, and we pared, I trust, to stand more fearlessly for of buman liberty, and thus win for oarselves tation of being the restorers of the we been made in out ble which of the South declare cap wen Serer one ae intolerable. e y for rea oan a nce et At the conclusion introduced Mr. Jum ‘The (Apptause.) pd, of those he that the thera General of of his remarks ea Hamilton, a son ment. Loval men palley of the President has or hare vention e envIa- breaches ey which the jovaliats. Walbridge Alexander Hamilton, so well known in the history ef our country. OF COLONK!, HAMILTON, Colonel Hasatron proceeded to address the meeting at some length, and stated thas he urged Mr. Lincoln to re- move from hig Cabinet the man who had done more to ote the abolition cause in the State of New York in (801-62 than any other man, for he wae the great of emancipation. (Applause.) That he urged the issne of the proclamation of emancipation by the Président, and at the request of the Pre and it was issued. move his Prime Min: ‘ont he drew up that document, Yfu all know the consequences, Now, I will show yon Why Tasked the President to re r. Mr, Seward to Mr. Adame, of the 15th of April, } —‘He (the President) believes, nevertheless, that thh citizens of these States, ax well as the citizens of otly to follow their leadgr: federal or States, are ti 's to that disnsts intelligent and wise ns ond (annrchy in For these reasons he would not be {to reject fhe cardinal doctrine of theirs government could not red tates 14 dhedience by conquest, even though he Were disposed to question even that proposition. VIR. Sm the se- ‘only an iinporial or despotic government could subjugate thoron the § ‘4 all systetas one which |: dent 0 be! intervention ? iv President did not agree 1isqffected and insurrectionary mombers of This federal republican system of ours is, of of government—(ioud | applause)—-the verv ost unfit for such labor, ”” ovedy ought we not to have expected foraign he Prosi- with me; but T think thatif he had we would have fought the Dattle bettor than we At the pore Tinton by one of tt whieh, me it in speakin, vald 80% of, itw who met his ol’ mistress on the street this mornin was charged with run “ONDEPENDRNT clusion of Mr. Hamiltn’s. remark ated that there had been a theft commi » mombors of the New York delogatio did, TILTON WAS A Say on become public, he felt a as his friend Frederick nning away from her. Ie ts tted n, ad and Posed sthorize Dong that he be brought immediately before the New Yori delegation. A MPeRa | TO THE ‘The following meeaay Convention now in se Tae y We hy them with New Yous Dut jest. cond Th en prover and intolerable. teetion which « reorem Iat—has denied to 5 A noble aympath for and poilt « W. Benson L. P. None, Tuxonone Truro, ¢ Sua reunce 5, 1866. th and policieal They Joak to ak BW YORK CONVENTION AT £ was sent t ssion at Syracuse: — ATION at Patcapeienta the New York Stat RACER, > The New I REWTINA fam isons \e are that the polley of clr own persons, to be maress fa) int Prenidi nee 8 Bou erm loyalist universal liberty and the al rights forall American citizens nxt granped al hearts beat Prosideut Just, ernel Chat herd loyal- ith equal civil HIRAM WALBRIDGE, Chairman. * { Secretaries, hommittee on Resolutions It was moved that the meeting hear from Judve Kelley, of Pennsylvania, before Mr. Douglass entered upon his defence, srenen of aenge KenLey. Mr. Kelley proceeded to address the meeting: — He said that be did not come there with the fi k to some of his of old king. He me ods, and , people roly wished to speal that fention he wanted to take by the lod ot for the privoner gt thg bar. arnet who came forward and spoke and Gestlemen—The circumsian ing by from slavet most touching incidents of my life. not my ‘ed the fi perienced {rom one of a complexion own. Jt was on an occasion Hike this:—1 bad been in- ttle ekirmish with one of the black boys on antation, and I had received a heavy blow which left this mark'(pointing to a sear on his fren) ‘and went into the honse bawling as boys will baw! Leven wo sometimes reesiving a biow from & celored woman because | had been tn bad company, woman that I moet in the street this morning catled ine inthe parlor, Honnd up my head, and gave ime Aa Mary Jand biscuit, and told me to go out w The speaker here gay ting with the daughter of ts con her for man¥ years of my old master, from whom I receiv volved i Colonel Lloyd's children, A not GF PREDERICK DOUGLASS. Fottor a Mr. Tilton and by onr cloquent friend Jacke Kelly, is one that I can scarcely be jvcos0 over or about The mesting with that young mistress after absence of some twenty-live years, ix one of the Te was the different The m minw Young master—a daughter rat kindness thet T over ex- form vied ‘that adopted citizen of New York who, in bis wonderful jus, has taught the world #ach tence, heart and the intel- veapee patriotism of onr constitutional Frederick Donglass (long continued applause), and having done this I was going to attend to my duties of welcoming the strangers that are im this city. went on nnd gave an account of the first meoting between Fred Douglass and the daughter of hie former inistrare, At the clove of bis remarks he p/oposed that they ucar then danghior from my er of the fn eoncle sion the speaker said that thia morning that woman toid him that she came from her home here to vee him wi He had been made to ind hat that ho would not abdicate his im: in the procession. He then alluded to he became free. in bis (Douglas) ashamed to iavite by that Ho had seen his ol wo the & ww appear as then all him no he change that bi wherty; that Mr hit to Washington, and ¢ net oh wonld jnterpore forts t ad 0 thle tea | with bien aleo—the first instance tn whict a President was gailty of introdncing a blaek man to the White we. (Appianse.) If God had not been azhamed to make bis, o:lert ehould not be aehampd to own hiro. Asvamed! ab, when reves armies were in the field you t aghamed to call upon the black man for 0 South, (Sensation, and a storm of hisses, which Insted | from th nees of enp several minutes. | You told ue to, and you will A Deuecite rrom Waermns Vinawsia—My God! Let | ie will doit, Andrew Jot us have some order here. | the American paople—tn Uy A resolution was then offored thanking the citizens of | 2 in their parriotiee and Ube 1) Vermont for casting such a heavy republican vote, which | jjeve in ihis more than be, for he te appealing to any was adopted arid great confusion. thing cise but their good sense and tieir honor. (Long ADerecere, fearful of the storm that was brewing | continne applaupe.) between the oat-and-ont negro suffrage men and the im | py on then took a recess of thre min’ v partial suffrage delegates, moved to adjoura until ten | for the ; Of giving the cominittes appothted ‘ime o'clock to-morrow morning. | to consider the question «with the Southern The Srectactu Gaxr—Bofore that is put I with to | Conyeution, this evening, in front of the Union League make a personal explanation, | House, At tho expirat Several Voicks—We object, wo object; sit down. Some one moved that the gent bave leave to make the explanation, and the motion being decided tn the afr. mative, he proceeded to siate he was always opposed to rebela voting, and that when the question came up in the Maryland Legislature he objected to the report of 1» | commities which disfranchiged the rebels until 187 because they did not make it for ever. (Loud yells) He was well known as a Union man, and he hoped that 1 be taken wit sorme allay oo of upsell juxt aA y aUnion tan as any ono from South Carviina or Georgia. THY DELEGATES TO BP MHCTOCRARIED, Mr, Conway, recontly from Loutsiona, hoped that the invitation of the photographer to tke & pietare of the delegates in Independer mqoare would be accepted 1 the deiegates to amemblo at three o'clock The proposition was received rather | ng the generous offer of the artist to do | nothing Ain Yao DmLAWANE rose lo & personal ex planation. The Crarewas informed him that he was not in order the gentleman who moved for aa adjourument would give way | The question on adjournment was then put and de- at’ amidst great confusion. Exriasation Max~- I now wish to make pation You are out of o'er, str, Tie MARS ERIE The Committee on Conference with the Northern Dele 6 the mae meeting tn t! Cnn od that the @outhern men should en o'clock, for the purpore of agus Hall, there to fuse w { the North. Keport aceoy ALL Pom WEN BOTLE A Nowra Canotisa Max—I move that Bon F. Batler be | requested to address (his meeting bow 1 not see the jolt A revolution penaed this Conven delegates and Uneit The Srrericie Mas tion yesterday that thy vet Oflice addrors | tary prodace tt Tar Coarnw. y are not , When the members can obtain copi¢ tuen adjourned until printed. b n o'elock to APTRR THK ADJOURSMENT—MIER ANNA DICKINGON, ON THUR eran At thie time tond cats were made for Anna Dickinson 1 making her appearance, but the crowd be- y, and \t war necewnry for one of Mise D.-# rome forward and excuse bet for the present, saying she was not ready to speak today, bus would favor them on the morrow. Still the motley ansee! wae not satisfied, Anina was in the hail, and being tn they felt that ahe could not object to favor them with a fow remarks Miss Ducxneoy at last yielded to the pressing invita tion, and aseanding the rostram amid deafening cheers poke in ubstance ax follows Prusow.crriamsa—I am so thoroughly overwhelmed by atburet of undeserved enthnmiasmn from true South. ie refuses to do ita offer, this ern men that my will allow me hested by wenee the unrepresented pddreaed by one belongs to & Clam thet has no representation at the Norub (A) se.) Bot to-day, aa | have aid before, my heart swells with emo tion, and Tam in no condition to answer the kind call ‘have made upon me. Believe me, my heart is fall ‘ut the hearty manner in which you have greeted me. Mist Dickinaon retired from the stage amidet thunders 0 wan attired very neatly in a white key bet, richly ornamented with feathers, and created a great sensation, Meeting of the New York Delegation. A meoting of the New York delegation was held thie morning, at ton o'clock, In the large rooms of the Upion Leagae House. The Prewident of the delegation, Gene ral Hiram Walbridge, presided. The fret qpeaker wae we. @. SORLTIOR, OF NEw voRE, whe, after enme introductory remarks, mid:—You ksow we bave turee copperhead journals in New York, popu. called “the World, the fash and the devi.” Ip the columns of the Work! thin convention @ called of Pennsylvania, too! Governor Contim, Ii prior eogageinens in the tntertor of the State pr him from meeting an thon again phia, and wanted them to drink deop from they won!d leagn at Independence Mall, fr ret courts of American liberty proceeded His re parks were loudly applauded Phon hiv retiring the Viee President of the de Mr. Theodore Tiltom, war called A BYRECH PROM SRNATOR W was jor alt Mr. Wilson being introd he did pot coma to epeak, nor was he in the taliing, lo came to lieten to thove Joyal me dhe fear anything thay may ® k the in taking the chair, regrett: ny of the members of tho He Welcomed them to the city of Mhiladel need, seid noe fur from t) would t digr loufer in the erowd + y of the United Mtw auytt ty. Think of that, i, You cannot fealiae it, Pat nt nd who on earth wo: thin 1 from him was dignitic gid | vot care anything h lungnage ay tt D opti de repablie; and [say toy of tit contest, we ture of the coustry — the It mon in the country, and to ty dignity he Presidént t Vast #ixty days, Ie « , resolution of ‘ever docant this continent. (Applause) Th Hon mad t ol pvermnent, are to be x oe e principles of thet fife for Uhia mar of government has jut In off a wy that wante offi-r Men whe hot in the country, poor with lors fterling character, have teen tried Gays, Why the corruption of all paxt ain utterly insgnificant to anything we * eunntry compared with tht, aod for sake Datore I trust Amor Bpectacie man that over | thet the result would OF 8 renolt that th twan a the ond of Office, and that the country wii! tricep After speakin, Bouth bad for Jotinsen, evidences of the p fom that the b of Chrietin ORnRRAl cone’ Genera! (Applanes.) to mortify the pris of the American aking in thie strain for some tine, th jen will never Andrew Johnson has 4, (Crien of “Tat ia we 4 be that these thins ne Amedean people bis term, that he Congress ol this pee h ap sure ae God liven Mey of the Provident triemph of Congres n eavilixation in Aru VIEWS. COMRPOCR Hrhaaere delivered an eddrone, in ding offre and taret witty trations in en in the of be these another much done more people than any | Alter Avpinane of the love which the blacks of the ¢. Laaetin, (he speaker stated that now they lived only in four of their itves and of Prewdent and Inatanced Memphis and New Orieane and mid f wid be the tated that (hia @iMealty must be so settled as to arab another wer ile believed he apeeches of Andrew Joun fon were an \evuit to the American people by sitorm puing to miiead them. T policy were theee w aur re thao fhose who have be prined off och men as Montgomery Visit horn co how palette | whe bad | OF DF.neipie heen a promivate (0 al! partion, bot, be thanked God preqnant to pone, He le followed by your Vauderbiu Hiwarca, bat Mimply because they, have shoddy, ips or to sel, aad ta Congram torn pot monks tig contracts whey co with the Executive Jug such men pupyore? aed would toppers Jot Devin it S| pict ha | he were, t, The ieeue is the simple one of main- ta@tatea ch ascatin mea [Re temo caret ae the hands of is enemi turned oer to | o'elock this evening. { —_-- THE EVENING PERFORMANCES. Great Crowds, Fireworks, Torchlight Processions and Speeches. Vrat) POON weLER, introduced, and afte the on thugigstic applanwe at his appearance Lad aubsiae le iad he spoke ax fo! Mn PRRSlOENT Ano GeyTueweN OF THR Convewnoy. May L dnstof all ask your indulgence—if you desire to boar me, hear me pailently, because the auength of eft by a severs afiiction will hardly. per haps last me oul, to méat 6a a8 T would ti to meet abandof brothers in the advocacy of and Stand No. rine, ‘im pe re are not here, either from the The main stand was in front of the Union League pen fotheme Cae ae el Lay ah eg Houre, and appeared to be the centre of Intereat, Mr, through ls organized repreventatives, and upon thatiesae’ | (%9N8, Chairman, appeared on the League Howse plat- we ate now about gol before the vo i the | form? about eight o'clock, in reqponse to enthusiast various States of the Calon with. © i ke | calle from the vast crowd, snd.adoouacaddhat he was that which Vermont has given. (Applause) But | anthorized by the Union League to eail to the chair the it was necessary, it seemed to goed and | Hon. Morton MeMichsol, Mayor of Philadelptia Joyal men, that in addition to testimony taken by. the Mr. MoMichael wos loudly applauded, aud le appeared add mace a fow introductory remarks to the effect that Philadelphia welcomed the southern delegates not only to its Lospitalities bus to ie homes, AYRECK OF MOTTLRD UP ROTI General Butler wae then introduced amiddenfaning ap- plause, He it considerable length, stating that he. ted the kind Ling gon tO him ay an (ndieation of the (rao spirit of the loyal poopta, We lu wd two poli- clon since the war— by the President and ong by Con- gress, The latter has not been tried; the former bas been put tuto operation. The policy of Congress i* that the gov- ernment of the late rebellious States shail be put into the Committee on Reconstruction that the Southern loyaliacs, who had perilled their lives for the love of his country, should come tucether in convention assembled and au- thoratively speak to us of the.r uocessities, their wante, tho remedios which can be applied, so that Compress and the country may have fully before them what is to be done,.and endeavor te give such aud as will restore that without which we have no covutry—freedom for speeck and action on every foot of American lrritory under the Amorican. tag. {Applaust,\ Pardon, me if Tam slightly didactic, because, in order to put before you the precise thouvbt that lays in my owa mind 1 beg leave to give you the stops by which I provreased to it, | hands of loyal mon, He had himself tried. that pabey for 4 Jook back and seo In 1800 that we had a | nine month# ina Southern State and he had found that it united country, 1. saw ti A pretext taken | commander of the Gulf never gave any power civil, po from the constitutional elect 4 President, 1 | titleal orwmilitary to a disloyal man, aud yet she pro- eleven of these States undertook, first. by the m | every man fn life and liberty. Any number of solemn form of mitnicipat e by convents | ould meet them to discuss auy Quewtion without more or lass sanctioned by moat full and thorough « relations of the Mate and the mdiydeni to States. They ereeted now forms of governtuent oppo , treason necepted ANY wan or woman could “ through the city without Injury. Compare the re walk elle of that nine Wwontim of the poly of Congress and that of the President during the Inst yenr No peraon ia to the true spirit of our constitution, for they made that | safe there now who adyecatea sho caas@ of lin conn. national sin which our fathers, for the sake of union, | try, The recent convention came together un. tolerated, the foundation of their empire. They th fer threats to adjourn and walt for the pew took up arms and drove frou their borders every vertige | elections, Mayor Monroe, who had been in prison under of United States authority, seized all the pu' y, organized hir police, and they for civil and military perposes, aud | riuilnale Are on the be 'lding wher themeelves into a confederation, and | nvention hud wmxembled, Thix r the to pat themeelves out of the Union. | Prosident Some tiontat# wero true and honest men of our p @ troubled | the riotera But — inpid the and! by this proseatation of the — question cuco were calinly ntiouttve while the clergyman say, “Why you are the disunionists. You sald that you | was offe up a a pr nan wont fought (hat no State should go out of the Union, and | down ay a man one. to quell the rtot. that having conquered them you now say they are out | Hut he fell with tie white flag and the dary aed atripes Union” ay you let ms state the position. | ¢ lum, dying with dozens wou te A was tof American soi! should go out | earcod away with she Governor of ty wont, hority of the American governmy up that pare spirit im prayer, © Father, Sorttve them, for American et sould by any com | they know not what they do.” What t to the individuals have hi diiTersnee * » the man who d ac govern: Ww u a city oficial in Now ¢ 4 at in and might and protection over A Voleo—'*¢ r ry foot of American ter (Appiause.) No power estion of party. If p can alter the relations 0 sindividual tothe United | he got out of tho late struggle then the blood of the pol Staies without its conse L insist asa corollary to this | dier has been poured ont Hke water in ¥ Tt ghontd that from tho beginning of the government down to tis | never be agreed thal peace hes come unit! every ono day, every Slate, the Unitod Btatos in every poreivie | canexpross bis sentiments without molestation 'n every fori, has proceeded to take away the rights | foot of United Stator territory. (Applanee.) The “Star of "ludividuals,— tueir citizenship and ery | Spanyled Banner” was then played by the band, and other right, | in punishment for —crime—life, | loudly cheered by the crowd liberty, property and perpetual disfranehisement. | areren OF eeNATOR mane r Horlon, of lows, was next arance Wad gree! {A tremendous and noisy dix » Which was ordered by the Mayor to be stopped without efect.) The Erie clab, of Cheater, passed through the street at Ue point, and, at the suggestion of MoMichaol, they wore londly cheered. The nolee abating somewhat, Senator HARLAN commenced brs apesch by stating Uiat a large majority of the citizens present had aided in the election of Abraham Lincoln, and a Congroms whose measures sopproased u jigantic rebellion, amd that to- And pow Wo ean answer the argument that we are dis unionists, [tis said we agree that tho States have ge ont of the Union. What sa State? A Siate ander constitntion is an assemblage of individuals upon A. can soll, organizing # gover t within the principles and enactments ot tho federal constitution, and ean be nothing more and nothing lew, aud because of that formation and because of that organization under the constitntion entitled to be heard by is represéptatives as a State in the Senate of tne United states, We will although hor cose is peentiar, as her soll ‘by our fathers and paid for acre by acre, sued, dj, but anything wpa a) to the United states BO Teaxon to Reever affiliation cop oe the soil of ana. (Applonse.) | great variy whieh had achieved these grand roswith, then, 1 United States, by aoreyiing | a criminal who wishes to ch bis name. was not Loviviana 99 a Stnte = organization, pot as a | surprised that the old democratic party—one trust into the bande of the people of that state civil, ree | wing of which went into rebellion, spd ligiou® and repabliean |tberey under the conauinios, | other that sympathized with — rebels, and #0 ln ),, and only so long as that trust was walt | now to cover their crimos with «a new tained. fy solemn enactment, by altering hor con | The republican party had no need of ite stitution, she ab sed ber trast and lost her right under | name, Those who became traitors were (howe pre- iment ef the 'vuiled ‘States, Mee ‘wulfous oot | lobetay now are, hans tha, earice Bere, Teieeas Bo vnite | to betray now are those wi soe! ‘ citizens of the Uni >) States, and could not take them power'te earth can drive tet Hoe oy pomtion.”* selves, net one of thou, from onder the antbority of the ‘The Seventh Ward Club passed the stand bearing on the United States ae ona bocanso they were tral- | transparency ¢ Good for ante ao beranse they wee ate eine. | 10,000 majority. the “boys im ‘ne State became no part of ‘anion | The speaker was, about to resume whea \. own acts. The Sapr me Court sald that by the necessl- | luo’ made their appearance with flaming torches, amid ties of public international Jaw tbat Stave, and all Ube | the cheers aud plauditsof an pore of people. The Twomty- iphabitants of tha: territory, boonded by the northern fonrih ward club then pushed through, and as it had Nine of loyal bayonets were — public enemies, | haif passed by, the crowd clowed aroand a tarniture car All the citizens of the South, through their | of transparencies, torches, amd enthneiastic radicals, and lenders = and = their = government, = eur | prevented the progress of the saune, much to the mere themscives puroled —_prisonera war——not | ment of the crowd. At ets poems seined the bitw a very hopeful material to meke es sovereign State of the | of ihe leading horse ted hie United States ont of and be a part of this government. | the crowd amid an indiscriminate en a Egy ey My os consonant (wo governinent ! ‘They’ vail they bad lost all | gvery diction, and the crowd cheering luatily. Several Wale, petteal tro k bons Miretnee rd es | other cinbe passed along we Ly or _ eo Orst aueny ie Heamed nt ty the thiel amps servender of sherman todchmston, (Laughter:) No, 1 | Smone that lonered alone the stréee fieni"#ue profess beg pardon. 1m the surrender of Jobneton to Sheri fre which wero exploded right and jeft, To cap vierein they atipaiated a& a part of the terme to be | (he climax of nolee and confusion the dvlega'ex on the given thom that they should come back with political wand broke into muse to the tne of “ally Round the | power; but these torma were abrogated. If they bad boon A voice in the crowd called oat, John | States'in the Union why interfere with the Kurrender — tyvor Lorts there?” And being anewered alfrmatrvely It wa understood by Davie, Benjamin ond the | py a tootblack newer thé) aand Bot : rebel Cabine: that it was neceewry for the rebellious — ay inera! Cleary received rights revts Grant waa sont | of 2 propensities of the era m all in the con Priwn- | pext suggested and cheered, and twaddii ir food behavior, do you dowith | filton appeared on the stags. The capcouree remarked a ithe South? 7 hiv trateraal feeling toward Brad Douglas by any 1 he stood with a munket o nviay plandite, Sborily afterwards the crowd san the Confederate troops. (Three ehers | ewe hang , Boat Apple Trea,” in whic wed and given for Thomes | afew eaten joined, A number of bre car rages 2) od wrt the pro B billed the “Dead Duck’? was inqaisod fa i king rou: erpments im , tot an eroat tool Js, in treating of government matters After the i of Sherman to Johneton where did the Sta t vd Pr dyn their pow back to their rights as members of gu ot hav ee the (ni ident Johnson proposed to settle the | yr ed 5 | difficulty and bring them back, but the constitution 4 t The crowd gr & not wire tin # has that power, ihe present bad served ‘ 0 a it bi Kanw nd 1861, when the rebel leaders were pr ato, The Bxee hon did not ys gnapob teen. tee. ball ‘Congrems M h abd momiored hie theiling is of morn 0 thon eh ¢ yo! law as men en men when he exid if they committed ona act by keven yeary’ on A tromvon he weatd, like Jefferson in the (Lawghier,) Ail the property of the rebel Tory, have them arrested, and if they were tried to the conqueror by the Iaw o nallon 4 onvietad he would have them tang Wil (iey were nen’ of ten: Bapreme Coart, Congres L. The voted for all t war meawuten adopted | they hail give guarantees for the facure 4 at Congrona Wie Cammities on the | Hike agniu. The provision to the comstit ‘ ¢ ver by the iMnstione nree-Hfths of the wlaves ehould be repre Three chéery tor hen partor ehouid p ater warde aerptend the Provisiunal Governar of ar monsuret and ueared plored people (hat the "Monee woald yet ariee to load them from bondage w hberty, and if none evar wu ry 4 be thelr Monsen. back with fre ints nogra Witoself whail pay the thre | they have abirked themant @ fought this Lebt, wey At thie point the Find ward Amemtty paieed hy, to death por niity ring on it trapepareney the words, "The live duck and the | ry represent tive 4.” and & barimeqee picture of « demare-looking | ofthe—the agninat ape with ‘tha Porney bead, bearing « quill tn itt man fifthe perore, and leaving the negre eiluen, ceows gave Uhre for tne dead | ont a vore, to pay three-fifths of tho taxes, whieh ¢ ' 1d the “dead deck” was now | tonver be apportione” up hide ; ir Ham ax reramed’, saying that ur f : of (ue rebels, inapire of alt sire sation, tbe ‘ated hie vr | ond, if President Jobnecm tna. siaaug . oxant " m1 » that iw the oruninal cow new of power to the Row peiie -_ t V H way: | - * i afaire i h ' my 4 be found that heanccmsted tie prete r ® wreld doaht that j x vim, ond fd } t r uN | wall got * > put Whe re7 P T t ' . tthe ! i "we “. J h t r ot Nee . seem * t p vine presidents and worretaries prec Te he Geet opener inivodnced wae Gremenl Mirae Wat ’ i wane 4 tive tb , tenia wow thaie dy im the { ‘ ° ‘ 7 Sone ‘ A ; t never tr ” ” . - te & La fond ® ‘ ; «ined give plate to Otere We the on aiut Chandier, of Michigen : ‘ u aren On eRe ATOR OE OLE ase come fF i and i, af . ® aw Gaye aKe 40 bare ) anwered w who have Guly changed herr Then & wae unter Davin, Bow Ht le under Ap ties know we bare | i these y | shouls i They mean , * He word Thess umwanhed = rete your grevance exch setiop as | your kew-makers ant d dewtn my 8% or beara aud | Haw (rene net ve | ftuwint } ; at yo nager, ant would woe | soeh jeg nd woeh peotlon wm beet terine on earth! We cum ones tnore free men, to Walk erect on 7 | the pant, we U | (Appleus,) [hat seemed to 0 our bas | rebely may rights > forma tor partion, but to pandge Gurwelves , fed mi \ beighbore ~ want, «th our om , shalt ba a ana , WAS bn — buvtet by the army at the Traited, Ruaves, itt eittethas ton More ¢ nat, WA My 10 then sttagyie On! euler on wh hat Before Uoay are you har ne Chews Wiel an! these wromer aed un senead Valores we tent thane murders for hve yoate longer Piragsle om! he wut ioe oor tt & o bear. of the North eympsthixes yoo af tee Goan Pane’? Gay Fe lal care by Conetitat onal means #hen the aa Pat esrornane: of et heart are felt throaghaet the country, by the save of te yore (hak Go oute ever } toe 4 he Any ergan Veer, roeoge |