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

ee thelr wicked designs. Every foah gency is at work to a0- compllgh this result, Falsoly vos 14 to assent to the abolition of slavery, they are couiriv.ag to continue. tte de- testable power by ‘legislative acs against pretended var ts. Any forin of servitude will anawor thelr unkol purpose. They pronounce the four years’ war a bi sword scone in the great revolutionary drama, Proseriptive public aenitment holds hgh carnival, and, profiting by the li breathe Suaraple ct the Presidential pligrn. wl hea, on feninigs 0 F agatiel loyalty, - hounecs aif legal restratnise id assalls with the tongue of maligna slander the consiitutiuaally chosen. enitatives: oe the pe ople. Po atill the voice of fiberty, dangerous alone eople. voice o} agers ° vrants, inidnight conflagrations, asaaaainations and tours are called w taeir aid. the presence of treason, te openly to vention a€ Philadelph Bas all Southern men are not yet seek to resume thirty. to the ot da, We here see ten of these stars, opaque bodies, Jing thei inoffeetual Ares beneath the gloom of darkuese, at olugarelical ad oppregson.© We Wa ‘iin emblems | 01 on! i iberty, “(parkling with tho Iife inciplos Oi ions bau tant alitirriug orbs, nb ur and ouly bo ile Pilon Cera aa : roling Union majority in the st the new article amending the national constitution ‘offers the most liberal conditions to the authors of the rebel- on, wes not come up to the ‘of ou etn dona te helteve Ita ratifiontion encom fe best present ke it thotr watchword tn the coming elections. The ineasure would be the commencement ef acomnpiets protection to all our people: and, te we acceptit ax Femnedy, atid ap: peal to our brothers and friends in the North and the Wes! to ral fokoas azo auspicious of overwhelming success. However je the verdict of the ballot box may affect the leas man in the I'residential chair, we cannot that the traitors and sympathizers will recog. t verdict indication that as ie surest power which crushed the rebellion ts still alive, one who attempt to oppose or defy it will do. #0 a6 the risk of their own destraction. Our coatidence in th - overruilag Providence of God prompts the prediction and tonsides tho belief, that when thir warning ts suilicie: augat to these raisguided and reckless men, the liberat on< of the rebellions South will be proffered those rights franchises which may be necessary to adjust and settle lly controversy in the spirit of the most enlarged ioCun philanthropy. GEORGE W. PASCHAL of Texas, Chairman. R. O, SIDNEY, of Mississippi. JOHN fH, ATRINSO? eatern V SOHN A) ALDERDICE, of Delaware. ‘4. W. HAWKINS, of Tennessee, SAMUPL KNOX, of Missouri WRIGHT RB, FISH, of Louisiana. MILTON J, SAPFOLD, of Alabama. PHILLIP WAGE, of Porida, D, i. GOODLOR: of North Garotina, D. ©. FORNEY, of et of Colbimbio JOUN A J. ORESAWELL, of Maryland, G, W. ASHBURN, of Georgia, After the reading of the address thirty or forty of the delegates rose to their feet to endeavor to obtain the Hoor, but it was recorded to Mr. Botts, of Virginia. BOFES ORRCTS TO A LINK. Jony Miron Bort, of Virginia. objected to a ling inthe report. He regarded it as the most formidable indictment that bas every been brought by the grand jury of the country against apy tnan, and its severity is its truth. The line he objected to 1s, that ‘the routhern Mates have proscribed democratic literature as incon- diary,’ while in his opinion democratic literature is the only literature they have allowed, He cotld not think for what purpose it had been pat there; but he hoped ft would bo stricken out and then the address adopted. +(Laaghter and applause.) DON’? WANT TO RE GAGGED, Mr. Turner. of Va, rove and obtained the floor. He moved tat consideration of th» address be post- poned nntil to-snorrow, and in the meantime prinied. {Yolis of no!’? groans, aud great confusion.) Mr Toceer (etanding on the bench, exclaimed ij excited tone and with violent gesticulationj—I will heard!” Hie then procecded (o say that th» convention did not come here to tell the world that Andrew Johnson isn traitor: they Knew that bevore, (Cheers and yells.) ‘They caine to consult as to what aid could be given to ‘the loyal tnen of the South. Ho did not propose to be gaggod down as men were in the convention that met here some weeks ago. He required time to exomine a dosument of such tinportance as the address just read, as ‘the entlerman who objected to ono line had examined it, and he insisted upon the motion to postpone actiou and to have the address printed. (Cheers, hisses, groans and applause.) in ap be A DISZATIBYTED DELEGATE. Mr, Snenwoon, of Texns, ea d:-I rise for the purpose of comuending every sentiment that has been put forth in this «ddrezs, which comes from the committer, (Ap- plause, A voice—'*Good!") 1 think no man in this Convention can have a higher estimate cf the merits of that address than myself. T accord with every word of it, 20 Tur ae ii has gone. But there is one assumption ps forth ta that report which I now wish to bring to the attention of thie Convention. It in this; that wo have oight miflions out of the twelve millions in the South who are | (Ay ) I ask this Convention to Doie tant lay with it place the protec. ham thore will be ten millions out of the twelve mil- lions lows! to the nationality, loyal to the constitution of ‘the United States, and loyal to the constitational by ed pe ge ee a “ ‘ed take ment upon upen f) while it is assumed im this address that there are -etgut mililons out of twelve millions of the South a 1 soe have everythi shy Gon ae Ll ra who ve 1o oye for, and they shell net shackled by es against color and caste. (Fremendous plausc.! Now, Mr. President, w! concur with thi of excellent qi a s z z uality, if ait, ira cat aan speaker in consequonoe of the excitement, A SUAETITUTE, FOR THR ADI . Supayoop, when order took the plattoris read an address Ww) prrsou could ‘be found to print it, would five pages of the ‘Haxany, Tee said that the oben; of it was com- mencod immediately the itnlation of Lee's Wetlorny, it printed etgush” of {he Mouth to stand upon. INATIRETION OF DELEGATRA, of the addrees tired the patience of the A AN AMUEITE ARGON, Al the clove of the reading a dozen of » but it was by to ws fe remark Roite, because in my aati more severe; but upon the whole I am adopting the words, without crossing a T or dotting-an |. (G Anse. fore the word ‘demoorat"’— ‘tray chere will be no objection to tha, word. (Appiamse.) Mr. Browsnow—Thank you. Wy and gaght to have rede a ro days and Bi hanger, AS comer es address in Z whether drunk sete e fad it appianse. Voires—"Goad, ” = Bi ras pny oo QveeT © MOVED. Parson LinowsLow eat - enon of « score OF GF" gato ng vow ay derby him, he Again y yee and able to adopt it, not prepared to ‘ana I Tope funda ton million copies fog Andrew Johnson, Carest laughter aad ee dee TAD! ne. aa - TK? COMMITTER ON PURDA Le Pre¥ joot them angounced the committe to collcet Tunds Sot * 6 expenses of the Convention. nod All he Northera @¢ ‘The rope w owe mer sily exclaim ibey re | ‘den Lotter collect the funds!” He did not know Wat \t was o diferemt Butler wo the New Orleans gold ¥ coker. TRE RrsOr Tt. : {toe on Reaolutioas then made their report, read by Mr, Clayton, of Maryland, the Secre- tary with the powerful lungs. They are as follows: — Resoiv pie of the South cordially serait. Jemand now, as we have demanded at Mion of howtiiives, the restoration oF tb ad telations wih tbe c falreet 'itior fovent Property pardy from the wnquenched enmuty of repe ™ Vhat the unhappy polley of Andrew Johnson United Bintan. 18, in ite effets upon the and intolera- ontingly, however ardently we deaire to see our States once. more represenied ip the Comgrews of we would deplore their restoration on the insde itions preseribed rue, President, as Sendiog Bet hd ut only te magnify periie and sorrows of our ition, he welcome we have rosie from the yet cliipones in under the Foot of the time. iy aration of I ore! hail in Bas ‘Dee! of the ‘Fret be the Routh, unjust. appre the <conativution of ‘he Maitad States as proposed by Can gross abi rovent weasion, aud regre’ that the Congress im its wisdow did mot jor by law for che greater security of the loya! people fu the States not yet adinitted to representa- to: Kesolvod, That the political powor of the the United States Ia the administration ot pubfie affates 13 by its constitution confided to the popular or law making de+ Partmeut of the goverament, . Resolved, That the political status of the States lately in rebellion to the United States goverainent, and the rights of @ people of such States, are political questions, and are therefore clearly within the control of Congress, to the ex- clusion of aud independent of any and every other depart- ment of the government Resolved, That there is no right, tical, legal or consti- tutional, tn any State to secede or withdraw from the Union, ‘but they may by wiel nd horized revolutions and eee and wh they do ti he of public eu they do bi enemids at war with the Vater Staten they subject them: welves to all the rales and principles of international law, and the laws of war applicable to balligevents according to tod. ern wi Resolved, That the Unioi of the States, and earnestly desire ere ye. States roper ernment of storation of their and the establishment in each of Dem giles sud justice, by whieh the wh beneath the Resolved, izations in the unrepresented Bustos uesnizing to be Stave eruments, aot having been Togally established, aro nol governments unitt recognized by Congress. Ad Resolved, ‘That we cherish with tender uearts the memory of the virition patriotisin, eablime faith, upright Christian fo and geuerous nature o the martyr President, Abraham “Adopte: we are in favor of universal liberty the feel the deepest sym with the op- Peet al) countries ta their for freetow, and the luherent right of all men to divule sad control for themselves the eharacter of the government under whieh “Nonolved, Thnt thelasting gratitude of the nation ie due the nt the lasting gratitude of the nation ia due men who bore the aud eoveris ves with imperishabie have waved to the world its of free ernment; and relying on the “invincible soldiers and acres abd uary of the republic tor which the: fought, we by them in malutatning the duo the saviors of the natiog, aud in securing the fruits their vietories, Rosoived, That, ramenbering with profound gratitude love theprcceptsof Washingion, we shall aecustumn ours to cousider the Union as the ‘primary object of patrio destre, which hos heretofore sustained us with great power in our love of the Union. When #0 many of our neighbors in the South were waging war for Its destruction, love for the memory of the Father of his Conntry © Union is more deeply eugravon upon ony hearts 4 world over, and HOW THEY WERE RECKIVED, When the resolution about equal rights was read Pred Douglass shook his head aud smiled ptomptuously, as did Miss Dickinson and others of the female delogates, MORE GAG LAW. , well drilled deleg: Tose #s soon as the the resolutions ceased, and moved vious question. Again there were angry nt protestations, but the previous question was slared to be ordered, amidst « Babet of confusion. A Deiucare demanded that the vote be taken on each Intion separately, and was met by shouts of No! “Sit down!’ “Dry up! nd the like, bat sted on his right, and the volo was so taken. BOCTS WANTS TO AMEN! On the reading of one of the resolutions Mr. Botts rose to offer an amendment, but was shut oi by the operation of the previous question, and sat down with n a) endorsement resolution was coldly received, anu calied forth some negatire votes ‘rhe resoiution in relation to Abraharn Lin adopted in silence by a rising vote, and ti impressive, in was twas A NEGRO DELRG ATE SNCHEKD, A negro delegate from Louisiana attempted to obtain the floor as soon as the vote on the resolatious had been taken, but was snubbed by Presidont Spced, who per. sistontly evinced Lis contempt for the negro and wo. mon’s rights delegates, GREMTING FROW KANSAS. A congratulatory telegram was received from the Kansas Radical Convention, for which three cheers were proposed, but only two feeble ones given. A number of resolutions from different delegations were laid beforo the Convention, all to the tune of the same negro melody-a poor imitation. A Dvnuasts moved, that as the Union Philadelphia Convention had appointed a committee to lay their reso- lutions and address before their master, this Convention. appoint a similar committee to iay their proceedings be- foro Congress, Adopted. SHY PRRSIDENT'S TOLLOWERS, big ag de) visit St. Lovis, and follow in the foot eleps Androw Jolnson, was named as follows:— Mesers. C. H. Branscomb, of Missouri; Albert Grifiin, of Alabama; Henry Stockbridge, of Virginia; J. H. Bell, of Toxae; Mr. Campbell, of West Virginia; John Minor Rotts, of Virginia; Thomas J. Durant, of Lousiana; Wiliam B. of Tennessee; Vranc’ Maryland: The names follow. ing the first five were added by resolution of the Con- vention. A Daycare, with long hair and a dirty face, moved to add the name of Fi Douglass to the committee, (Loud applause, led with ories ot ‘* No, no.’’ A Voter—\t will never do. Do you want to ruin us) ‘The Prrsipeny came to the rescue, and fo on- <a the amendment, ow the ground that, as the com- mittée had been instructed to name the travelling min- etrela, it was not in the power of the Convention to add a name to the names of & company. 1K HIQ0@R AND OUT OF ORDA. A Drrecaix rom tae Tisreior of GConumma, vory much intoxicated, commenced a speceh, which was cut The Parstogsr catied him to order, thore being no question before the house. A Viet 70 MILWATKER. A Detecary announced that the Governor of Wiscon- ain _~ extended un invitation to the band tu visit Mile waukee. ‘THE NEGRO RQUALITY MRRTING IN XEW YORE. Tho onmmittee appointed to make srrangemente for attending (* negro cquality mass meeting in New York was called on to report, but did not appear to be ready. TUR REPUBLICAN COMMITIAE, A Derrcare moved that the Convention proceed to fily the vacancics in the National Committee of the ropubl:- can party occasioned by the defection and treachery of Rayinond and others; but he was reminded by the Presi- ‘and by goat that this was only a Southern State Convention, had go busiaess to meddle in the matter. ANXIOUY FOR ANA, A Drracare moved that Mise Anns Dickinson now ad- dress the Couvention. ‘The proposition was hastily frowned down by the Prosident, who requested tho anxious delegate to wait the adj; ‘ for * AB A SOTOC) MABERR, Mr, Bape, of Tennessee introdaced a resolution in Pa peter ncr a ol mn schools all over’ the Sonth, management of Massachuseits ality teachers, ind Sgnppress all” achools and’ colleges’ that are Southern meu, He arg that Con- 'y tn all the States then the Constitution should be amended fo av to give them that power. (Loud applause ond euthoetasm, ) AN INDICNANT PROTEST. Goueral Roczrs, of Arkansas, rose to o| the reso- lution, and was groaned and hissed until his voice was drowned. Bizing wu the bench he said in @ loud volwe, T will not be Pratnpled under foot by the fanatics of this convention; Ihave a voice here, and will not submit to bis dictation. This proposition proposes the sotabiishinent by oo, of he» schools, and I have watched dating schools wince I have Loy dee eomsoli been here, and I have seen outside ee that is why T speak of it. oo T shail have nothing to do with consolidation of thle government, and the administration Tights of the Matos aud the ing Congress the tootrol of ng ies of the States, [am —— {i} mot submit to it. Wg tel a ) lution thet C shall have tha right (0 logisiate for the States Dhatricts, and for the whites aud the blacks, so publican liberty becomes an idea, or hardly an an to A caTr—I move that the Convention ro now to hear the speech promised yorterday by Miss Anna Dickinson. The motion to adjourn and to take a recess wore suc- cesetvaly put aud lost. Atver mel excitement the congressional schoolmaster Proposition war referred to @ committer. TAR NeoRO on tan aon 1GNOWED. wm Tos from Louis! in attempted obtain ‘the door, at wee again tansred by the presiding ox-Altornoy Goneral, and the floor was given to TNC mal od He raid: 1 beg lave on for a moment. to State the fact that on yesterday, in the great =tato of Michigan, Mr. William H. Seward, Secretary of Btate, in nomination for king of the United States Andrew neon. (Hieeea+ and groans) He then read Mr. Seward’s remarks, terminating with the words:— Do you want Andrew Jolineon President or king?’ (Voices, “Noither,”’ snd hisses ) Mr. Wosas, of Maryland, maid be wonld rather see Andrew Johneon three hundred and sixty hey teed low io hetl, along with John Wiikes Booth, Aaron Burt and Benedict Arnold, than either President or King. (Applawe.) SOFT BOAT RESOLUTIONS The Srcractan Dewoare moved that thanks be ten- dered to the President and other officers of the Conven- tion, but when the vole war taken the say tnerous and beartily given. Thanks were then given vory heartily to the Phila delphia Negro Loaguers for the free food and whiskey given to the hungry and dry poor whites on Wednesday afternoon WOTION TO ANIOURN FINE OTE. refasing Wo be ** eagged.’’ pry bdey DetscaTe, with violent gesticulations eaid there was @ raey ig adjourn rine die, and to gag negro au! . a8 to Impose the Gpublic by pretending thet the address Iutions adopted were the tru sense of the rdicats of the it was false; whey “NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMB the North, beating here.’ Philadetphia, ag whon these Southern men came up f'0mM the flery furnace of the South—-the rebeition, Werxtll gave to them an under. standing of the love, the honor and the reverence by which they are beld by as, Wells rang, cannon thun- ousands dered, These, and the hundreds of sh gathored is Pod stroets enthusiastically R a pint point, from height ve u culmi- nating last night - tho” hundreds of thousands that mado tho air re-echo with thelr shouts and brought daylight into night your bidding. (Applause.) Yet I say that human pature by utterance could notexpress what human nature felt in ite heart. Yet to-day J strive to do more, however, To-day a woman—a Northern woman—representing in heart at least a million of others; to-day I come to you and Strive to say to you that which isin tho hearts of those Northern women, I strive in vain; for as look into the Taces ta ge) men of Texas, of Tennesseo, of the Gulf States and of the States across which the rebellion has swept in its ye Lange look into ig faces, recog- = i have looked deat! im the eyes, roalize that there are some matters with which it is bet- ter to be silent than to say too little. As I have sat here stoning to speeches of representatives of those un- reconstructog States, for Kentucky and Maryland might , pete, start when I say they have no more right than the Northern States (applause)—not that I dis- regard Kentucky or Maryland, but as a northern woman, we, as 4% loyal woman, loving my country above all ings in the world,I say that these men, who have since the convention has met, asserted nothing sree that of checking every effort of yours. (Applause.) Ixayas I have listened to the spcaking of those men of the cotton States and the Gulf States—of Tennessee and of Texas— the resolutions passed stuk into invignifieance In compa- risom with the principles of the future, You have come hore to fling yourselves into the frout ranks, to give us the watchword, to cry “we cannot — falter.” What say you, not to die that the gost cause may live? Not ready w turn your upward and say, “forward we stand, png A wo do, to dare, to dic? The South stands ready to lead. Are you Northern and border States ready to follow (Applause.) After an untiring devotion, after anex- ampled sutlerings, after the most Yourselves and the republic, you bave to pause but for a Moment to remove tho stains from your battered ar- mor and rash forward to the bidding of humanity and the world. The country has witnessed many marvellous spectacles in the last six years, and not least marvellous ia that of the cry of expedioncy trom the North. (Applause.) You bave been met in the streets, you have been met iu committee rooms, you have been button. holed wherever a hand could rest upon you from those dividing States and those from the North, saying pause! Teflect! consider-—not Po fast. You hare every where heard the plea, the — prayers, not 80 fast, not so far; you have hurt onr cloctions; you have pot fn’ jeopardy Northorn and — border State voter, My friends, uething is so profitable as justice, (Applause.) [teil you the ses of the Amorican peopl applaud henor and co and if you stund here face to face to this great ¢ down aught of your influence, but tal “Liberty, ity and Vraternity,”” t hearts of the people will respond armen Vo not your enemies say that you are cause?” Shall the men of Kentucky this voleey 1 toll you no. (App! are to have the diegrace ou tevin it Ko you may aswell bave the protit as the sha are to bo cons say, in the + mot giving | us vour motte | thon iany { if you ge, then T negro ered as devoted to ne; eeuse, suffrage, (Applanse.) M: three weeks ago we had a Convention in thie city elphia, The same Convention end to self in the eyos of the world, ty preserve its reputation, by excluding sueh men as Valiaudi and Woo said, “We cannot stand ander as “we cannot give Beats to» Wood.” itis poor r not work both ways. There are sensibly nd women who will soy this republican party Las adopted black sufrace, uo matter what the caling of Morviond or Keutuckye ie—(cheers and applause)—nud 40 1 say you fo carry Uiet odium with 3 niex, Let tik have the policy as well as the aile yeople. T know them, and I uy Northern pearie will instantly stand ready when the watchword is given, when the fight is inade, to aid you to the last bitte wo extremity. My friends, Lam uot politician bothing to ask nor to giv am ranked witl poople, elvildren and idiots—(laughtor)—and I sy thie with nothing of vanity, but as a plain fact, that at last, baving travelled 19,000 miies, and stood bef tens of thousands of ¢, no favor toask, no pplat say that T know tho Awerican people a great deal better than many a man who stands before his coustituency to beg for office; aud rest heart of the people of the great Wost heart of the people of New Eng!and—a, Now England Senator to the contrary notwithstanding, (Applause.) Here in the Kast, (grant you, @ few votes may be lost, perchance a lead bere ond there may fall in the dust; but I recogutze that a great infloence will ultimately control these men who are here to talk to or. My friends from Texa, Tennessee and the Gull Btatos averiook one fact. In their anxiety to save their constituencies they cutirely iguore the fact that they are putting away the enly constityencies you have, (Cries of “Good,” and applause) backed you im this herey Whou you carry back your sentiments and demand support who stands Teady to give tits tur you’ When you go back and say, I desire to send this tian to Congres, where ia the con. stituency’ Your votes, your uelp, your aid, your sap- pt Ey constituency are nowhere, save in tue four milli of people two years ayo slaves in your hands. (Applanse.) ‘These men, in their desire to save the clec- Yon to-day, would put it out of your power to on Clection for al! time to como. ‘ilwy ray you have the constitutional amendments and tho plan of e~ tion of Congress; but a Northern woman stands here to sede of Congress ato. bul wute. paper with jon wre bal paper out a constituency to back you. (Applause.) If these wen in your midst are an immense ma- jority, wh to deuy all power to thet man who es oaths to break them—if such men are in immense majority, with a I’resident capable of everything and Lec | worse— (laughter) —with this man ready to pardon to forgive—with such a President, and with such a majority in the South you have no canstitnency to back ‘aor Your iatter state Wa OO event cae rome A peraamal wrongs and on the war will sink into instgniticanee with the of this. You may remember that “evt communications corrupt munners.” 1 of you not to think that you will do oe now to safe your lives by attempting to save it. aay 1 vo you, mon of Tennessee and the nas —— zen may com- mh your principles, but you will not save your- Keives in the South nor wid a vite your power it the North. Not merely this, but you go on to inevitable destruction ; you give up your fortificationa, vou destroy ‘our i. he speakor bore drew a paraile! between the case a knight, whose father wae inpris- oned by his enemy, and was told that his father would be delivered to bim wheneger ho would surrender hie i He did so, and upon receiving his father be found hi fae. The speaker continuad :— My friends, give np your citadel, your strong power of defence, and I tell you it ts buts dend idea that will help you to & destruction. Not merely this, but if you go down South without this key you go with an iron chamber curiously that wil crash you. if pro- test against any subjection for your own sale, for the sake of the North, for the = SS ene ton helplers people who have your ours telee these six yoars of blood and conflict. i Mnisting of story told in th an sais have beon ing of & ae y evil * of the war, of a battlefield near the ore of Kentucky, where a bisck man, o slave, in the com. ing dawn of night came out to thie battlefield and wended his way through and about in purenit of some saffering souls that might ueed bis aid. 8 soldior—one of our mon--wounded, pesinng, pe chance dying How this man anid, “Tam from yt cannot talk; I cannot move.’’ It was near the border Vine. The soidier said, “Litt me up and carry low be found jv and ie ere co toy Hee marks = and the branding: uy 8 ree nary Shave bisa up oar ssbaier and bim, bleeding and fainting, miles away to that soldier's camp. The next day cao a vgice trows Kentacky—a voice from his mas. ter—saying, “Render me back my slave,” and the very Tegiment to which this same soldier hetonged—the v« Tegiment to which he had brought back the wounded sol- dier—that vi drammed hita out of the eamp and sent him down to hie eee Be who have — tage hgh led iy “ard my friends, at al o as four millions That slave wands aso (ype men who had suffered for you a# no one cle could or would, Their rights aro in your hat their safety and their fftare »: npped ap in youre, Kentacky to-day trles watwe tue thle ctim to destroy.” Bul, men of Tonnesros and of the Gulf states, 1 plead with you to ery aloud, ‘Never while # a! heart romeins in our midst,’ “(Great applause.) epeaker was hore af- treted to Wars.) provest, too, for the future safety, and a the country, that these men Jead inthe future These mem liberty and the destruction of the republn. resals will be rewmion everywhere, wr — where, Injestion over hore New Cra Sem ght area of the th. What will the result bey Mays the Book of Books, “The wounds of oppresnion maketh oman mad.” My friends, (he result will be to t ‘every one of you; I care pot how cold you may be teay, yen ‘Save loyal hearts the result will be to make every loyal man here o revolution The blacks of the South are belplow to-day because they are blind and see not thelr own strongth. Such a rtale of affairw aathis | state will make every intelligen!, loyal man « revolutioniat. When this triamph of the once oe fads a guide to put hie hands 0 unto all thare who have i i ” >"? Fa" whatever State you may that all mon nay recognin lay your band ou the bilt & come, to take such high ground ) that when you throatea you t the sword of God. (Ap. use.) T sat in this Convemty enonday aud the day fore. heard Maryland offer her ‘rosa ution, and T bowed my face nm anguish inconced *Mle 0 see Maryland re-ocho the meek, iuttering voice of ,!he oMicials of tho North. (Applause. ) (A Voico—“Hit hint again.) 1 hit myself as well. Tanid ag [ looked at wwat*ecene, this brings before me sharply a picture of the war, At Fair Oaks & regiment had been ordered to hold a eertai,’ point, and the ition of the great army of ret llion Seemed tohang on that point, Massing its fore it ured in its shot and shell, its Gery rain of death, "ve ine hold firm, when the color bearer at the frout wa’ shot dead, and then another, and another, and another. The line reeled, the regiment was falling back, the fag- stall Was shot away, when a little fellow, scarcely more {han a child, & boy, sprang upward, rushed to the front, toro the flag from undes the very advancing host of re- bellion, twisted it about him, and there a living flagstat, turned his face and cried, good for a Minute, boys! come on!” and so fell donde the flag his winding sheet about him, But the line had elosed in, the regiment had pressed forward, had saved fing and ilagstaff alike, and the day was won. So with the Sater, “Thave seen them going down, going down, going down, letting their flag ‘rall in the dust beside them. Tho line was breaking before the fire of the ny, Maryland dj with Pennsylvania, Kentucky with New York, and the line was wavering ‘and falling Beek, whee hyper bse of be class ie nn 1 see before © hold not their lives at a fev compared with the grent cause at stake-—T saw this man of Georgia, and the Guif States lifting himself up with the flag about him, saying, * It may mean death to us when we return, but we will sand here long enough at least before we ill our graves for the North to close about us and press on- war to vietory.”’ (Applauge.) I look into the future of them—( seo hundreds of thousands, { turn, and among the forms, with the white folds falliug over them, come the true dead in battle. I see it in those dead who endured agony in prison. [ see men and Women and little children fleeing from that country, Ah, my (riends! it may be some wife, some brother, Some fon, some little child of yours, ‘I see this man, whose fair impress I hold in my fingers, looking at the Portrait of Dr. Dostic, This man's voiee and. utter. Ances, whose Inst echoes will live forever toward tho eternal, wore, “Let the good tight go on.” (Long eon- »plause,) My friends, this Convention is uot closed, comes to you. A world stands listening, ‘The ho love the principle o orvee, stand lixten » Ireland, to which you have seut Hing. stands listentn. ‘The great loyal masx of North, the wronged, persecuied and the suflering of the South stand listening. The great God stands listening and waiting tor your word Lo go out that the good dght shall go on x Miss Diekine nonsense of and was lini < eloqnence and yim a lo dolegates, was a welco ith general sutisfaction iL @ more pleasant task to listen to sed! female than to the greasy poor hand tue billious schoolinasters of of her eloquence was con Sof applause fromthe black ond WOVELASS” APPL POR NKGRO SUPPRAGE. poner Wad Mise Dickinson left th od than toud and vehement cries for aes, In answer to (ho summons the colored geut n came forward, Ho was greeted with perfect storm of en- thusinen, aud it was several tn be restored, Douglas tull of wit, sa No there eftortsof you will perc condition ty be heard” by this vast worl of lost night and the dave previous ni, as you see, L tind it self heard. Th nied t cret foeling that Thad been u (Several ‘vo! “Not at al ology for betug here was the appar sity for staying to listen to words which g: we leasure. 1 ame into this room the other day with feet ngs Of respect and ndmiration tor this Convention, and Tama free to say. however much I may adinire you for your wisdom and magnanimity ax a Convention, I like yeu better ax public meeting of the people. (Laugh: ter.) Ht ts always the way in these conventions, a few men elect the oilieers, a few do the talking, aad » tow do things thot the majority came not there to do; and. finally, we Gnd thet we came there fora purpoee ea- lirely different fram what we supposed we had assembled for, I wish the other Convention was halt ay true to their eovseionce ae the people I see before mo now, (Laughter.) It is not for me to oniighten you on the principies of justice and liberty, whici: should adorn your bayger ai this time; indeed, Ihave no new traths applicable to the preseni state of ailairs to prose npon youfor your consideration, There i# no such thing a8 9 pew trath oran old truth, Krror may be now; it bod ite beginning, and must have itsond. ibut truth, like the great God from whose bosom it emaoates, ix trow everlasting to everlasting, and cannot pars away. It is time to go ip evarch of the new truth when the old one has heen crushed. Such a truth 18 burvan liberty Man was born with it; it entered into bis cication; the litle deed is prescribed on all the faculties oi the human u having ha Ko ou."") soul. Anetber great truth is the equal right of al! men two life, Nherty the pursuit, of happiness, ae annonnesd in the Declaration of —tudepend- ence. Now, { don't ask vou to adopt the prin of Mies Anna Diekinson, Idon't ask you to adupt principles of your hutable servaut—(1 tnt Te want you to adopt the principles of your revolntion fathers; Abe vrinciples in youdor Nhu [eerste | jverty throughout all land. ‘Tet ws com hack honestly once tuore to first principles. Our country how just caerged from a great rebellion; a rebellion « Mike wll other rebellions; a rebellion undertaken to redres+ Ro great wroug, w afirm no great human rieh!, bata Biecend Pacer for the wole ric m mogrtemys | punt ita, he ascendency of a privileg e iktod Sixtes—earriod on with no ee mo tive than perpetusting slavery as an institution of the South, It was 4 rebellion viled foreign ald to interfere in bobalf institution, and to crush liberty; a rebellion filled our streets with stumps of men, armless and w.th- out lege; a rebellion which cansed three buadred thou sand rad ly formed graves to be made; a rebellion which filled our with weeds of mourning; a rebellion which tried to extinguish American tApplause.) It would seeu that we fuflered enough fer the sacred cause of liberty, Dut it appears from what I have heard that it i« ‘not 90. that the struggle is not over, I noticed that the resolutions you bave passed insist upon equal rights aud justice In the namo of God lask you what do you mean by it’ Any honest man would su that it meant to give mom of my complexion equal rights, and exeet jneuce with yourselves. The Convention of the 14th of August ased the some words, What did they mean by it’ If you mean anything by equal justice and protection of our ilberties, you mean that Pred. Douglas phall have an equal right with every othor citizen, in the protection of his life, liberty aud ry. (A Lowe “We do.””) Then in God's name, why do you not come out and pay ®% (Loud applause.) I have tatked since f ‘eo been here with learned mem from the outh, and Tasked them that question, they said:—‘Keep still; it will all come im good time; don't pile iton too beavy : dou't do that; let us out of the well and we will attend to you afterw (Laughter.) You re. meinber the fable of the fox aud the goat who wore in the well tgethor, the fox said he could get out by mounting the goat's horus, and thon he would help the goat ont, Reynard forgot the poor goat, it romained in the well stil, Who do you hope t conciliate by « i half way poliey? Not Andrew Jobneon, D hope, (Orles of “No.") Not hie sa lore ; «not «the for. mer slaveowvers at the Soath; who, then, are you me? (A Voke—Thad Steveus) No, the wena anys he is rendy now, (Anplause.) I cannot understand why you jemea want to conenit (A Vow ore are exceptions armeuny the i make an exeeption of the geatie- just spoken, and there is another man from Maryland to the manor whom I will alee ox. cops, and that is Frod Dougiaas, (Loud applause.) When I lestened to the eloquent words of Migr Dick \n felt thankful to God that we bad 0 grest a obamplon, now why do I ask for enffrage for tho black man’ ( because it |s bie right! 1 ask it new because you too bave just emerged from oppression, aad your heart: ar tofter apd more casily appealed to, than they will be vy and by, perhaps: now is the time, when the,wax ix warm Place the stamp upon {it to make the Impression, whon the iron if hot t¢ the time ty strike, (Appianse.) With the demorratic party—« part of the devit—sbvery wae the ng clement, liberty must be tho positi of the republican party, The por is a greater one than mort pew ky give it ered’t for, We attempted to crust the rebel. frou wah one hand, the oft right land, bol it was not until you called tho atromy left arty which bad prev ivus ly bega shackled Tabled peur back, ust you Were sae. cesful in cromhing treason. (Laud applawwe.) Will pou now be eo ungorejtul go asto refuse that hoon to. the Cla ks, t you are wiliox should be your enomier, sudvage? fe rebel Surely if ihe bieck men con pay If he can une the loyal musket, b ssober Diack ia erie cise the priv ilewe of the elective franc tit while, (A voice are you Andy Jive to an age of progres, wonderful prowre years ago T wag wobbed at Penneylyania Hei he the gaunt sepiimentas that | have uttered the building was destroyed by the noters . Thore not in the United Stator where the black man has not more frien: volt same oly of Ibiladalphia. Five conturer Anglo-Saxon rane were pinves, Just the «rv ka were a few yours ; and see what rhe race heaw risen tot Shope to ues the tay yet whew the uegroes of the country will be something, not # despiee’ oF pra- neribed race, but worthy of the sacrifices, the great eae. Fiflors which have been made for their feiemption pea” eee yon, tsscrbe inal motes unless you . ie Scene, T to live to pee the day a party will do it, Come ja no une being weak About It, What have you to Perhaps it i# social equality, says one, amalge ways another; « fear of revolt, says anether, and revolt among the blacks Whoever talks that of two things: be is either a fool or 4 koave. ) We don't ask social equality—the (hing is Of the question. Wh! you place yourselves on the ality with te whe arrivew nbores, said dose be expe Co Chestant and mtreete? nly not, he docile gnomoch around and out his master's throat free and abie to earn F 4 rele sf Fees: nt : | a meets ss event that you will not let the re Of the Committee on Addrem and Kesstutions go Torte to the country, athe only euprenion of va Come vention. Aaah ihe rover gentleman from Tena, top, amd let both go forth to the world. (A "eine “It Ie too tome to be ") Oh, no; & le one of the graders deonenents (h ever emansted from the humas Tee spmnet wound ) Twadaivug Tuige. fore 7, 1866. —TRIPLE SHEKT. - nemecreilinae as one of the greatest young men living, one whe, he could ut liken (0 any ima short of Jesus Uhrist Monae? “Ilene swallowed the fulsome compliment, and made « speook Evening Session. General Rogers, of Arkansas, Wishes it undercoat through the columns of the Huxaup that he withdraws from this mixed gathering of shiftless, ambitious blacks and women in breeches. He states that he considers the Convention with which he has acted at an end. Mo has gone with that body even further than his own Views could justify, and he washes his hauds from this ‘ime forth of all its proceedings, General Rogers Was incorrectly reported by the Tiriéwnc to have aliuded 1 Andrew Johnson as ‘‘a miserable wretch.””, He vevor ua‘d such language. He may have beom more eraphatic in Che heat of debate than he intended; but be has Proper respect forthe Mico fitted by Mr. Jonson, and only designed to say that he regarded his nomination by the Baltizaore Convention us a calamity to the uation. REASSRERLING OF THE CONVENTION, ‘The miscegenationists got Jogether again at six o'clock, but wailod til} nearly seven, until a sufficient number appeared, to go on with the business, As soon as the Convention was called to « Parson Buowsiow moved an adjournment one dir Mr, Ctayroy, of Maryland, Mumediately moved the Previous question. This commenced a scene of divordor and uproar greater than had before bean witnessed even in this un ruly pore sety Inthe midst of the row there was a Jond call for liguts, the delegates being evidently fearful of a row inthe dark, Some time elapsed before any light could bo procured, there being seemingly an incl tion to add to theamount of gas in the Cony lacks and whites were Jor a time of one color during the interval. / The border Btate men este! loudly that they would act no ionger with the Convention; that tueir work wa done, and thet they would not loud the sanction of their co or their names to crazy incendiaries yn Hight was at last procured Jack Ha floor, and in a bullying tone declared ho and demanded that the call for tho previous qy should be withdrawn, Mr, Clayton, having at bet consented to withdraw the k Hamilton took the floor and commenced a ght on the policy imen ip Marylanders in particular. ‘Ho called Inember the call for this Convention, an I which it assembled, The border States were not by ter, prese Whe: O11 100 om right under the call, for they lui ano business there, | only by courtesy. Seuator Caeswan —Will y vl. from T the gentler fells and h ; You have had all ty » ouvention, where right to be at all, and now I propos Mr, CLavro,—f claim the joor. inotion for the puryore of allowir Toxas to say a fow words, and now I have t tore sume the floor and renew my motion, nd” 1 do se (More yells and shouts and threatening ant brandiehing tleman frou sand Exton tit Ih Not by as that, I promise that the obj etof the Coay world the condition of the Polley the great radical re ntry could give them relief, te stidy how best up their real sent member or another, State, might get back to Congress again. applause and Lisses,) men States had already yielded more than they have yielded, aud now they wero told by th ‘ men “We have accomplished ail we whut now you must adjéurn and go home; yon murt not ember rass us by doing or saying auy more.” Kut they will not sucoeed; they may go home to their eoustita ents, after ‘bolting from this Convention, ail t them that they are not responsible ‘for what the poor white trash might do, but no sacl dodge will avail them, They are here, inotnbers of the Convention, having taken part {nm all ifs doing, and they cannot shirk the responsibility, After continulug to out the vials of his wrath upon tho Morylauders, Mr. Hon iton said:—You may go home to your coustituen te and tell ¢ that you left the Conveution; that o!) chat Temained were poor, ignorant whitey, the bl end of the Convention; but tf you | dv to Maryland, and eay that I will folow (Loud applause.) 1 will fotlow and strip the ma a pour fnecs, (Loud cheers and yells ntinned to lly the border statesmen for some time in th strain, they ite, in iaryland or order (Yelle, ¢ ite dere, 1 Ondeavored to ef! meat, dst the sullen sou advised an adjournment anti! to morror, A ixteaavs: trom Maryland alvo made ay apoloyet vo, when Parson Browsiow, apparently tn fear of an pon rink, took the floor, He raid he never was on two Ades 0: question. Hoe had offered his rerolation beeau eke Heved the Convention bad done its w dione it woll, He had cousuited with no one; bat while he ap We wes im favor o sutove and negro equality. of would enc said the Parvon, be ot ‘nny under Heaven, the yetes of loyal negroes than al white men, 1 would sooner be ard with loyal negroes than wills dis and if L went to heli or to heaven I wonld to eltuor in the company of whites. (Shouts of ‘Iarig. withdrew his motion to ad) the votes of ‘dis! buried in a gre loyal whites prefer to than of distoy: planse.) Ho tt a, rh Ane Goreracr Bonnuax, of Woot Virgonia, nade on appeal to the poor whites to tet the border men withdray, and take the rest of the procectings on their own hoou, under a new convention. If they refused this, hd be heved the border State mon were not expected to y.te talk om the reports eaid to be ready to be presented the Convention to-morrow hy th structed. Styten. (Cries of “That's no,”* * that caso be ahold beg and ray good night and G " Mr, Howmwan, of Weat Virginia, ait thoy bad al stand togetiver or fill togatiier, the Southern Stites, and for the section of the convention, kk with ead hearts, feeling the Union was struck there and th of the rebellion elevated. Voi: No, 00; never, nevbr He believed = the jemen = ot 0 boller tates wore honest, but be knew the prejodiers of the far south, und they were not appreciated Rees must be met as they existed. Ho appesiedt to the : naninity of the other delegates tu allow this con: entba to adjourn, and allow aconvention to ho called of dds gations from the nob-reconrtrieted “tates. (Indicanity of disapproval.) Mr. Surnwoow, of Texas, hed no objection to aorgt the suggestion of the goutiermu fur Wet V rginia ‘f piause.) | Another Drnec are thought the Southern delevates thd hoon treated with magnunimity, but he Uiought tty were not treating the reprasentatives of the hurder Ste with becoming Magnani ity | Mr. Sieawoon wae willing that the rire ree! a and eddremes should be drawn np and «coed eacts oy bs taany ax wiehed to do wd have them both go betde the counts (Apples. The resolution offered by General Maen, of Texe, ®t which the dixenssion took plnee, ts as follow # | Rewlved, Tut the mitten on tbe % tal ainled | atte ation mas © om, and that fila report be pubib formation Of the country, WI ton prvewert ven wt that all actin ou aakd report bn ‘ve delegate from the bon-recon sti ulled * ao It was alroont wpanimausty adopiod. Tup greeted with cathasiaetic eheering and oprla Tt way then moved and carried that thy « to meet ORIN to-morrow worBIng a ton o'¢ adjou ‘The Press Cin ot Philadetphia. mraneiens, Hept, 6. thm 4 country Ntom, reporters and earvespondeot ‘ The representatts¢ of the prese of ts Peper publisher, « Who wore in thn city aticading the politiont} conventions of the work were (ntertamed t evewing by the Philedelphia Ire Cab, ' Continental Hotel hundred geutle very gratifying tw a! conenrned, abd partir erediiabin wo 4 mernus | hoste of the Philadetpita [rem THE PHILADELPHIA UNION LEAGUE AGOMS 04 FIRE 1mwAS ib the inawir Paneavrtnins, Sept, T The Union League Hovre eanght fre about metungbt he re et rely Carte LARGE FIRE 1M SASHVILLE ~ Newent A fire broke oat ie evmuing op tt wee , ee tally Centre silting» stwining, o 1 THE MEW ERGLAND FAIR ve sept 0, 1806 The Now Fngland fair bas been very largely sttendet Pasrriewne this afterno Twenty thrre thoownd pertone were Gerieg the day and the fersipta were over Many promineat men were & Aho visors, Captain Lawreme oo Tine, 24%, oa New Rorlend governors are erpanted to nighy! it, tomorrow, When the pretmions wl be |, avi an addrems will be muade by Governor end ahere eek tomorrow Fibaa Allen and Pearieey for a purse of Gton, NEWS FROM CALIFORSIA. Ban Prascucn, Poy 6 1806 The clectom yi Lady Fn ny Toe ogg Co Bapervisors resulted ‘the upton Ucket, Crew at Collector awd two oF threr woven, Very little interest war man aod the vote wes Shout Iwothinds of that gene Kk, the demncratic condidate for Conger 's ected Vy out lugasEn? mart sive Lonns by the ¢ Rrownsville dates of the Ju izes neither General Caravayal nor Generul Canalos Governor of Taraulipax, and bas dppointed Gener T NEWS FROM MEXICO ares had isnued a decre Nrance fi Exaction imM. have been rece from Monterey Tassin Appointed Military Com, BOUNCES Marniae Campaign in ‘o dntention of Exe. He re ‘Taaeia as Military Commander and Civil (Governor of that State Geueral Tassia left Mon ou the S0t lt, with fifteen bundred men and a convoy of merclandion and specie. Escobedo was iu command at Monterey Canales held tee government of Yamaulipas Cortina had iseaed @ proclamation from Caarge, dated August 21, annvancing wif Governor, He warns the merchants of Mata &c., leaving that city under tb will be subject to eventualitiow ‘The Brownsyitle Cowrier of the S1otwit Geande is bigher than c¥er before Known, and (idm fair tow wack Matamoros away. thet 1 authority ays ide orebandiae of Canales Map Baraine ta at Sam Luis with the objestyo! opening am extensive campaign in Nerthern Mexico, The Jorrma’ de Sen Leds saye that Prarpe bar no de vet Of abandoning Mexico to apare Additional arrosty were made in Mei rier Of the 28th mentions @ rarer of \tho re. Tampico by Use French, proclamation dengumces the expultion of d loans were exaotod with 19m by the Canales party jon anny be expected with in Gon (aye. octad 1 paying was thre in tae tanks of The capture the such thot» A fe tie qjal as a military riot Court says Unat roy ( exeromat notiier 1 ner why “Wheud aud place ae or Chmales for ected to march ga Mygenoro vel tn the rebel are koowm Rico om the. 20tin with, nae tiberak RAILROAD SLAUGHTER. ater on the Kuilrend Sevevely injured from t Wraegy # Addie oe The 4 ew nate | the Burgoon piace last evel vison, and the in ue No. i, gbteon ea Wienel Parti r New Vork € ono of the Many of the There are thirty or more nd cithven for th boa Md be splay ne have er worl! Calle whol wel on arrow. Tht thee tray The killed are estiod a yer Vrewhold ree &e Sout o curred Wour ¢ about and Jamentore ee Man Killed and Varce Others or 6, 1806. one mils on the Frocholt aod Jamoe Hen danrd ar onde 6. ganiration Wills becoaming dole? devel wh e B witrte un # man sfariure ASTHMA ABT 4 00., Bow Veena * (ov Tolles, & A teow for Indies W Iroad, resulting in the killin Camden and Amboy fonder slurs af or ry of threo othern. wit of ono man bamed ‘The tram ad, loft at Lwonty alodt one miteout first bolug — w 4 tro of ant Hod Upon ene the n, Sept of FPaulton intimation r the ong wae Bn wervoving a Pail ina much ee Tardy, 6 mar re hi othor: dont Dienster om atral Railrond, nes exulied from tue Mtr, Donw Invarnd whee 6, 1h08 ao throw couuly, condition ls ree wée@ tujtred have te t sowie her The rniler ft for thaw “0 remap here, pal © de od attentive to the unforta. ‘ a will hon have t running Hasyenr vg im (he dead house. haquewe pe itehinan, Ree, whe seared af .t how ie anniversary of Uae birt honored im Anerienm “ They howor of one of the moet lustrous upon the gullent Pifty-ifth, Nations look forteed tn Uae ae Wao ty of Colopel Nugene Le G ston ft marched tip University pinee wn Heoadway, the Ani + tribune MPvY reture ing tw grand banquet giveu tm oblished us Goods of High oo” and ott JOSRIU HOR. © ies tard Address Pollak & Sen, Merrechauw Manan accaaere, Ot By war Wier Mireet, Pipes cub we r OME {ORL & oe EPs word woe ood 4 Hipck Kerrings and # Whe serve bog Machine Lach tewiog Mae Vierenee Lectetitel bes hed “14 Machines _ i © ore Bewing Meckinn Compe Mew York ay (he ow HLM Ae Mae (hemteal Pomade We Wholesale Children's Genteet Hote Not mn itmwbne. tbe hy wily Lmuawarthy’s New “ wisaut Ye wher sales. dusey cre ip Dye The Beat Piece an al alee ap a hee a Cams inged. ie 1 Pverdeli'a, No. 102 Hrondway. Wedding Vreminw Trem we MEL MROLD a, oe P ines Vor se a eae Alee side ber ® —- Hig Peele Mlastte “ane we rd 200 Wanted. inn Hysinrem agra prot s ol Veortinte oti Sew it Legal Lotteries. nis etree or) Weide "TY meme aS Flin BCuS bene. te We Tom Told « then be ow “ oo * wane 14s AT lot 4 ert @ © Mews sewine Warkines — har kotiteley ‘The be jo The ene” Leckerich Netwede rin 0 4 he we | We me ah We ndeer , VWileow'e ef pe cares t tees and Jewelry ert ee beth Sieeer Manetartaring fompon) * Cw