The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1867, Page 11

’ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. na — ——, By next aonson we shall be ablo te journey from Viesns ‘to re , He then told Mr, | occupied tho attention of the body almost to tne excia- | at the axpect of the crowd they find themse!ves ta. The | perjury. But ¢his fact chould not bo regarded E U to Milen, via Kafeteio, or from Milan to Paris via | Somange to transiate what ho w: say:—“You, | @ion of every other maiter of importance for several | Majority outs up just euch capers as it pleases (to uso @ | as unfavorable to the chanclers of these gen- . Munich, without chauge of cara, aud shall have @ fair | akim, are my friend; | have novhing inst you; but | days The Standing Committee, the chairman of wich | homely phrase), and is making the whole allaira laugh. | tlemen; great minds like Jtelrs, no doubt, | Competition witu the ut Cenis route, which w still | others have abused ud you mast come up with me | is @ Norther ratica! seitier, was iu tho interest of Hun- | ine stock of the people. As for the white citi ot the | pass by these hitie actions ag being unworthy | served by diligences, as the engines for the train rail- | to witness their trial, itt and sought to ob ain the printing of the body for | State their opinious and seatiments can be best deiiued | of wotice, They are loyal, more lo. Dost loyal— a / | Way turned out to be not powerful enough. The sce He theo ordered Cantiba Halo to give me his mule, worthy, at prices far in excess of those pros | by tho narraion of an incident which transpired last | indeed the *“ioyalest'? pair to be found [B tite Comven- 2 Rery by the Brenver rouie is incomparably grander. | He then mounted, 1 aad Me. Rosen tollowing, the | posed by two utver radical members in the | Dightio the siuias room of United States Hotol, | tion, Mh is quite true that open charges li trem Tho Austrian Empire, Its Cone | 8:2 mighty mounta ch masses o saow aud ico, | latter on foot, drazgod the whole way by the soldiers | Couveation, The opposition of thes» and a number of | AD old aud woll knowa citizen of Gourgia, # resiien' of | mace that the loyally of these genticmen Was as Lee if such romantic ravines roaring torrents, such pic- | who bed first seized him As soon as we reached Debra | other radiculs to Hunuicutt s markedly observant iu the | Grifin, had arrived at thiv piace in the evening, and eeqnally as Urm to the rebellion as it pow ts to Like dition and Bulers. turesque villages and dizzy precipioes ure worth @ jour- | ‘Labor tue King sent word to Mr, Rassam to come out | ver.ous debates and discussions that take plac’, Ho is | wuile sitting near the stove was accosted by am old ac- a, Fel even & past record cau be forgoten, partis ney to Europe to bebold, while as & miracle of enginerr- ‘tg plock aad skill tue railroad ranks next to the fa mous Sominering route from Vieuna to Trieste. with the o ber Europeans, as he had sumething 10 teil him, Tne King sat upon a rock avout twenty yards in | front of u eiween hice aud ourselves sioud a tow of frequently voted down, 1uterrupted and opposed by lead- ing radica's, Who seem determied thas he shall not, with his geceagion and record, become @ leader 1a Qaio\auce in the following manoor:— “How are you, Colouet? Giad to see you | You doing heroY Are you a delegate to tue Recoustruc~ What ere y when itis Koown Liat thelr Fepentance is 60 Stucere, and thetr ablorrance of revwilioa so intense thas they feet pairiotically disposed to distranchise ever; ° Of course the wonder al changes and mod ions of | his biga ofticers, aud bebiud us a deep line of soldiers, | the House, Uhe ily voe, recommittiug the | ton Convention t* MBL (oxespling themselves) who ever, in thougut, wi Dia of an Abyssinian Captive and | the interna! and ex ornal policy of Austria to which I | He was still angry, breaking (ie edges of the rock Whole -udject O! priucag to commities, instructing them “Sir,"’ repiied the Colonel, bristling up end twirling | OF deed so*tained the defunct cou! Fe ry ys this ie'fer bave no: oven oved withe | tue butt end ot his lance, spi'ting constan ly between his | to vided by former report—tne least fleures—Was an twches, “do I took tikes man who had Mossr®. iryant apd Richaruson are, perbaps, the moss 5 Kinz. jion, Baron Beust bas had to cou- | words, He et once addre-sed hinself to Rev. Mr, Stern, | @ monsirition that Mr, Huppicutt was not to be & | been stealins sieep 1" deserving mn in the Convention Sooo after the supe is Experiences of the Kinz. tend with tho jealous and prejudiced priesthood, the | aud asked nim, ‘Was itasa christian, a heathen, or a fleiary of tho body. What more emphatic expression of opinion do you | pression ot tuo revelitoa toy left their dear New Euge Jealous.and prejudiced aristocracy aud the rtolidity of | Jew, tus you abused me? Teli me where you Ont in | Tue question upon adjournment during tho holidays | need? Iv witl take fitty thousand bayousts and ity | land rocks and doughuuls, avd cane to Georgia dete $e generai German characier Uiten he was not sure the Bb that a Christian ought w abuse Woen came up, and Cousideravie di-cussion Look place, subs! Years of me to make the whites of Georgy consent to mined to sucril @ last nigger in tha Stato rather Of bis position trom day to day. Often rumors @ere | wrove your book, by whose authority did you do tutes and amendwents innumerable being ollered, Woen, | Wgro rule, than seo the So Ape toto ber or barbarism, Our special correspoudence and files from Europe by | circulated about the streets and bots made ut the clubs | Those who abuset me to you, were thoy my enemies or | by toe meres vt et mens tha the met — = They beeame con ed with the Freedmen’s Bureau, the Africa furmsh the following additional details of | had resigned or been ignominionsly dismissed. | yours? Who was it told you evil thingy concerning me? | bers waive all pay during adjourumont was gotten in, | Another Dixeussion on tho Cotton Tax Quos- drew tne: were dur cable despatches to the Tih December, peror likes him and has cluog to by &o He then asked Mr. Kassam whether ne kne This wi sore mater to tne white radcalt, and inviting Ex-Governor of he faithful er foriorn hope, or trusted tim with a shrewd prese that Jerusalem belonged io wim, sud that ¢ ranle deegates, both of whom needed, and could hardly | ghe Kivor=A Superluyal Spe vsiructing Gaorgin, locke The Movimento of Genoa ot the 3d inst gays:— be bas liad the who shall say which? and better 1 couvent there 1 been seized by the Lurks afford tor uxvish (ho handsome $3. ‘Tbe yeay and nous but “toyal? mem The customs oflicers seized in this port the day before because it is the | scenaant of Consiantine and Alexander che Great, India | nays were cwliod, tue gunservaives aad a number of | Mulatto DelegatesmAn Ordinance on Retief | suai rule, os of Bryant and Richards yestorday iweniy cases, valarning 100,000 Coassepot | side of Wherty been beaten, In | aud Arabia belonged Lo lun Be pul man radicals votiag for ihe Imout, tae jy | AdopiedReport of Com on Ruler=A | soa will be stars lo Ube politieal Urmae cartridges, broughs trout America in English sbips and | spite of their int igads, (heir incenuity and thei power | tions of the same kind. At lu-t Le said « dolegates meluded, voting against | Te was 105 Lengthy and Amusing Debate—Lusolence of | meat. Ax for the cvlored “kommen,” ‘ney are nig- addressed to the isiaad of Sicily, ver the minds of weir communicants, and the was interpreting, ‘What have you to An ameudment to tus whole question was offered, the Mulaito Bradley ger, nothing but niggers—Big.@'s io appearance, ulg- tocracy has been besten is spite of its Aauteur, i frieudst” “Notuing,”’ replied Samuel that the Convention remain iu se-si0a Overy day during ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 12, 1967. gers le spe ca, viggers all over, — tyrarnies and its hereduary iiliberality, Baron Heust | master? Cuains were brougn’, b the Curisumas bo idays, tue n of December excepiod i - . . i Io the © on today Botbing of CUR SPECIAL (OSRESPONDENCE, | knows bow t) conc tiate, but he aiso knows how to fight; | what pacified bia, H " Aud the 18 of Jauuary, his elicited trom @ cousery One of the city journals supporting the negro | done. sur, Asbvurn presented an ordinance and suite be bas held the coutdence of the tmpenal | sayrag, “Can you wai 10 tenit”? tive member & vioweut spoeeu, 1a witicn bo said, the | supremacy laws of Congress came ov in a loug ediioriat | of the Siaia ilices sat up by ‘dudron sre ainily by the charm of bis personal qualities and | o.ber,'who knew ius answer, replied, * Your siajesty, | time houored customs of tue -tate, of all Sta‘es, of tho : : % nk | YaCRot, dud requesing General Pope to appoini AUSTRIA. convinced their reason by the force of hig aales cute be tolean er On coasihe save ote tke | wore Commies, wore about te be ignored oa thin | '* Moraitig <enoupoing. the report of the Now York | CEOs i the piacen arguments, he has not hesitated to throw dowe SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE neh tu gaundet _ = re a Bar age = om or rcigaend t bis own; we were oid Lo go, A subsittute was offered to adjourn on Friday, tho | voation, Now, if the truth be told, the ageat, whoever | Gon:— . ¢ Al were to prejudiced to be pleased and to we hows assigned to us wad formerly used as @ | 19bv, to meet again ou fiursday, 21 of January, 130%, " 5 a “ Resolve Tha ember o Ca m bed Stupid to be convicced. ‘Thus’ he has pushed all his'| godowe, built ot waoze, witiva large veraudal altaround, | the vo'e upon wulch was nore party Owe, but divdod, | De "AY D2 can only be blamed for not having reported |, Resolve Ths. ne momar oF Ts a ee tae of Nature Nations=The Ause | reform measures through the jower House aad will also | closed by a single door, with no window or other apert- | and resulted a8 follows:—Y as, 63; nays, 43; afver | We extravagances of that honorable body as faiihfully te. Andi any member shall viowle This 6 trin of Yosterdny and To-Day—Baron Beust, | pass the new constitution, which is new being debated, | ure, It w. several lighted eandies bad been | Wich the boly wijourned to 12 Mf as (hoy occurred. Diveated of every prejudice, I most eadent ov expoled by the and he bas dove this with praciically no opposition Votes. Now, however, comes ihe crisis to which | re- forced in @ preceding paragraph. Tho upper House 1 His Pers 1 and His Policy—A Com with Count Bi “world, the eruptions at Vesuvius and in Mexico and the Cornadoes in the West inties are attracting general at- tention, surely the mighty changes and transformations life peers to g: |} measures, majority for its libe- Several wealthy manuiaciurers will be . If the pian suc- cved here the measures will be passed, the new consti- tition sdopted, and free Austria wili ext-ad to free America airiendly hand Whai, then, will be the effect of tois transformation upon the remaining Kuropean deapotisms ? bragged need despair when the Aus- trians are freed? What ruler “by divine might’ will sit comfortably upon the throne when he sces a Hapsburg sharing his government with his people? Natural phenomena are interesting, Gut social and politi. cal phenomena are not lexs wonderful and often much more important. Thot tio Austria of to-ay 1s not the Austria of afew mowhs ago everybody knows; but -averybody does not realize the maznitado of the changes and the effects which they will have, sooner or later, upon the destinies of the world, Two years ago the Ausirian government was tho uniform, To this government of soldiers was added the ‘worse despotism of prizsts. The imperial bousehoid M. Rouher’s Remarks on the French Evacue jon of Mexi ‘The Italinn Policy. said: —But we are also charged with violating ths treaty of Miramar, and thus becoming responsible for the tragedy of Quorétaro, That treasy, however, did not fiz any date for the withdrawal of our troops; and we re- called them, my in obedience fo any fore'gn tnjunction, but in compliance with the desire manifested by this trians themselves were subjected to a most rigid rule. ‘The secret police harassed the popte. Private cor- Tespondence was‘no: respected. Taxes were beavy and ‘the conscription remofseless Tho House of Hapsburg, naturally haughty, held themiselves aloof from the peo- B model dospoti¢m, tempered only by the joviality and good sense of the populaion, Austria would bave been vehosen even in preference to Russia, where the sorfs ‘were being freed; or to Prissia, whers a system of na- tional edacation is in operation; or to France, where at ‘least @ sham of personai \.berty is maintained. To appreciate tho full extent of the revulsions which M. Rovarr—Wo wished to bring back the unfortunate Maximilian to Europe. and tew know the supplications addressed to him to induce him to quit that land of Let us leave the responsibility on thoes wno hav ed it by a crime, tor if we wore to remount to contingent cazses, we should perhaps find too many in the dangerous revolutionary excitations d recied against the French flag from France rself, (Great ap- piause.) Referring to the Italian difficulty the Minister (censatioa and prolonged applause.) France ‘mi Peror declares himself to be a constitutional monarch, | wi) never submit to such a violence committed on her our baggage to be conveyed from the black tout to @ find our way into the dark coatrat rried our bedding, and a dezon guards sat near us, hording lighted caudles in thear hauds, The the blame upou me.’ Mis Majesty sent back word: “IC J treat you weil or not it is the same; my enewios will aiways say that I uave iil treated you, so is does uot from his Majesty informing us thas be couid not rest be- fore comforting his fread, and (bat he would come and 800 us ‘hough we did vur best to dissuade him from such astep he goon afterviards came, accompamed by some slaves carrying arrack and tej. ‘He said: my wife told me uot to go out, bat | could not es - ries, sol bave come to drink with you.”” 0 y On tat ad arrack and se) presenied to all of us, Limself set- ting the example. He was calm and rather serious, though he made rout ellorts to appear gay, Ho wust have retmaine. at often gay that I am mad also, | mever would belteve it; but now I know it istrue.”’ Mr, Rassam answered, 1 speak to you beiore my peuple, but look at my heart; Ihave an object,’ Aw ne returned, he gave orders to the guards to withdraw outside and not toincony: nience us. Though we have seea bim since then once or Le og at a distance, it is the last time we conversed with future fate, were really days of meatal torture aod phy- sical discomfort, to which in our time few have been subjected. We bailed with joy the annoucement that ‘we were going to move; any alternative was preferablo to our position; be it rain ip a worn-out tent, be it Chains in one of the ambas, anything was botter (ban close continement, deprived of ali comforts, even of the cheering light ot day. “a VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION, occasion, Just previods W adjournment yosterday—a favorite Lime with this body tor introducing resulutious —the fol- lowing were offered and referred :— d, provide an rant wrong—the soitrce of un i tie budy polities thery.ore, be tt be based upou the proveutive rather thea the remedial Principle Referred without discussion, atter which a membor (a wax) proposed, as ive pramble treated more of medi cine than law, it be raerred to ® committee of physi- cians, Pevor Jones, the most dicnified looking negro in the pk offered tho following, which was also re- ferred :— Whereae the customs. and in part some of the laws, fore, Resolved, That this Convention do insert in the conatitu- no such distinction Little or no discussion resulted upon these resolutions and thoy were referred; but when such an ordinance as either proposes shall be introduced then will couse the ‘angry and fierce debate. Dr. Bayne, colored, who boasts of being a professional whole profile tolerably good. He is a native of North Carolina, where be vas purchased by a dentist at Nor foik about 1857 as a vervaot to wait in bis office, Here the doctor became dentist from observation more than Practice, though he used to pull the teeth of his breth- ren when afforded achance, ihe doctor became treas- urer of @ society ostablisued for the purpose of carrying off nagroea The doctor being a eonbe used to forge passes for bis brethren, at a moderato charge, and for funds of his society, He returued after emancipation, b-came politician and reached the Convention, where Asseciated Presa agent of the proceedings of tho Con- positively aver that a more laughable, ridiculous series of proceedings wero never witnossed or heard than would “nightly bring down the house, ’? Tho Convention met this moraing at tho speciflod hour, aud the cailing of tho roll baving been dispensed which the petition to Congress in rojation to the cotton tax was laid on the table. A long diacusslon ensued aud ao effort to lay the motion on the table was de- feated, Before the vote was taken Mr. Hopkins, a delegate who is now under heavy bonds t answer a charge of porjary, @ bill charging him with that offecc: having boen fuund by a grand jury, each momber of which n collecting the tax on cotton, and as ho bai lotters from Judge Kelly—(Cries of ‘order’ ond Iaughtor, dar- to speak betore he had been ‘gagged dowa’’ and there- fore tie was not prepared to vote, The Presid that bis Ianguage was not respect further remarked that 00 attewpt had been ax bim down, the muiatto, asked that he be excused, but id to r Assembly, (Yes, yes.) The two days wo spent in th man, the wittiest and smartest aegro in the Con | éfore any vote could be taken Tarner voted ‘'no.”? Dle, above the people, ind+pendent of the people, reiga- M, JuLes Favae—You ought to have consulted it be- | ‘Tabor, all Am a Toeitiey? yg hag eg) pee ary - a ph Ope of te Cones hls lips being The next business was a motion to rescind the resolu- | Proceedings of the C Ang by “‘right divina,”” In fact, if one wished to select | forovand. candies day and Dichs, anxious and uncertoim about our | thick and pouting, forehead bigh, nose weil sbaped and | “0D adopted tue previons day inviting tue Governors | o¢ qhut Body—A and ex Governors of Georgia to seats on the floor. A lively debate followed, during which the first really radical speeches were made. Mr. Adkins, a tall old country looking man, with tho spect iinazinable, rose up ina ft jon to aid in rescinding the obnoxl- ous resolution. ‘He dida’t want any Governor Governors there; they wero ail teb bails, and i being bonored deserved to be dishonored, which sug- Most Unstates manhik of virtuous indi, he also strongly intimated that if he could do anything to send them ail to the devil he would perform Bradley, tho naulatto, offered the following resotae + Considering that Mr, Bradley isa lawyer, he deserves to bo “sentured” for his bad speliay, wring and Come gentleman Wo misrepresent Lim; be woulda’t allow and be wanted the g toat. So poor Bradl Svme tweaty or thi Hieman W disttsotly understam , looking to toe preservation of mater. omuittee ow Judiciary ant Cs Pre his owa bone-, brougut fob the foregoing resolution, in the goveraments of Europe ought not to be overlooked. A lit r wo wore reiher startled by a message | wheter or not Our systemof iedioeeimataines ay yr with, & motion was made to reconsider the vote by | which, thouga uot yet ucted spon, will provabiy pass y ordinances and resolutions wore presented, but, in accordance with the rules, wore pot acied upo thore veing no business before the Convention, that delectable bedy of mon adjourned un il ten o'clock to-morrow, 1 almost forgot to mention that the herote Blowat with= drow bis resignation made om sriday iast. He made @ epovch, ia which, alge[ honorable crawished, had been near, be was tho damdost crawfishing he ever saw. lo fact, if thas i should be seid, the Wade would huve declared that 6 Mr. Biouss , State of Virg 0 ct re sag of bg nee case The oer we ee NAPOLEON'S DIFFICULTIES. enna boar, opaverning on pce top: an: the Pope of inincirg in thes chara rand iogoan this Convent perbsary a rea ange Lc begs L Phang (oe geen dl _ ne weatece of emma bes rage = the army; the Enpersr never woro anythin; Santana ometenanaeed Rome boing the principal one discussed. ‘Other | Is vested with the power to blot out weription in t n the subject, Hoe said that ne was an oflicial cod ¥ ane. ale id vi a ct ng things he said, ay futhew was mad, and thotighenanoie fundamental laws in the district or State Of Virgula, here: pete took back ail harsh remarks. He estesmed every meme ber of the Convention as an uonorable man; be bed been touched by their represe! : Bo oe # " Hon to be a clause prohibiting any distinction what- | ing woich Mr Hopkins rewumed bis seat), kindness in offering bim any seat was ontiroly In the power of the cardinals. While tho | , In the French Logista dy on tho Sth of Decem- | ‘Pray do not say such o thing.” His Majesty replied. | y colveyauces. swipe.) +, Pes id ae a Ian yoke the Aus, | D&M. Rocune, Minister of State, repiving to the at | «Yes, yea, Lam tad." shortly before leaving he raid, | “Meanived, that all puolfe teatttutions such as rallroads, cA. Curner, @ negro, here arose and after a fow | tore (ook back all he had sald, and’ hoped it would be lungarians groaned undor the Austriag yoke the Aus- | tacks of the opposition on the imperial polloy abroad, | Dy not look at my face or take heed of my words when | steamboats, dc., chartered for public purposes, shall make preiiminary remarks said tuat when he hat attempted { forgetien, He wont on talking for some ti proviog beyond & doubt that he had been sols soaped, yes, ae tually soft soaped, the yeat! fenturea expreased a remark: All were touched, deeply twuc volubility of Mr, Blouns, was speaking every member's similarity of sentiment, d with degust ab the This a White Man's Couatry—Auether Scene of Excltement—The Resolution Reo Governor Joukine—A Amant, Ga., Deo. 17, 1867, Ware The Heratp special containing an account of the excitement in the Cogrention on Friday ast, having said:—I now come to this cliemna; the {ope this he frequently got into trouble with the authorities, gested ideas of virtuoas maidens beset by ruffians. | been tolegraphed to ths Wost, ronched here on yostes- ‘have occurred we must compare tho Austria of | wanta Rome, and Italy cannot do’ without it. RE NST EB hr insecrsael i | He didn’t want them there; and although created quit sation, The agent of ‘two yearsago with tho Ausiria as itis, Nowtho Em. |.We declare that Italy shall not seize upon CONS RUCTION fa cly yh Norio, taking ‘with bin however, | declared that he was the most’ forgiving of moo, any, and b pies astaeacaraptortinedhe cinta lho | Associated Press at this point, for having truthfally reported the firat three days' proceedings, was removed, reigning by the wil of the people and the graceof God | honor and om Catholic:ty im general (Renewed appro- the act with alacrity, He wont on, saying that he pro- Now the cecret polico is abullsied. Now the corre- | bation.) che domands “from Italy the rigorous, end ~~ sie he is now quite a celebrity, tested against intatag men lo seats OF this hoor nine | 82d auother individual sabstituted, who carefully sup- spon oe ‘entrusted w the Post Office is heid sacred. energetic) execution of the Convention of september, SPECIAL CORBESPONDENCE O£ THE HERALS, had buicuered all of them, and who would do it again, | Presses everything likely to briug tho Convention inte low the courts aro opon to ail, and a uniform no longer | aud it this be not conceded sh will supply the deficiency = i. a GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION, Governor Jenkins, of Georzia, retused to surrender to | disfavor or ridicule, Now it so bappens that there are coe ‘every crime Now tue concordat with Rome Ieretf, Is that cear enovgh? (Appinuse again re- | Temth Day’s Proccedings—The Per Die eRe RE a A DE A Brownlow a man who had killed Union men. Was this | iyo sqoyal’? newspapers published in this city, the pre. aemeay At the close, M. again ascended the tribune, and said: —Geolom Pension of tbe situng some bers have express hat my words were not suMiciently clear. I will add. thorefore thet when I spoke of Rome I meant to speak ef the Pontifical territory in alt its tategrity. abrogated apd the educaioval establishments of priesta, Now marriage is weil as @ religious contract 2 to dictate its own matrimo- Now the Emperor and his family meet the people, cu-alt with the represeatatives: of the people. and sre proud of the tion of the word Au tra, the worst of des- fiaeians. and Hungary has been cuanged from @ rebel- | pinry of One of the King’s Captives—Inter- Question Settled—Tardiness of the Proceed- ioge—Sketches of Members. Ricgmomp, Va., Deo. 16, 1867. Bichmond and her sevén hills are enveloped in a fleecy mantle of snow; but, perched upon the summit of the contre of these hills, the highest point in the conclave—albeit framing a constitution for the poople of they would leave a lasting reminiscence of their great SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Another Day’s Farce—Two Negre Oficers Biected=The Conveution at Length Organ. Extremists in the Majority—A ile to the Press Papacd— AtiLayta, Dec, 11, 1867, hesitatingly admit Sach names as Waddell, Irwin, Fort and some others aro well Known to the people of the mag to invite to the floor? And vigorously palling at his suspenders, tho bonorable gen\ioman being minus 8 vest, he subsided. . H, a, Turner (mulatto) now rose and said that he coukl mot agree witb the remarks of the gentieman who had just spoken, Why not allow the Governor and ex-Governors to sit on the floor of the Convention? They refuse to admit them would be a sign of fegr; it would, tion, and only ceased when he bad thoronghly exhausted prietor’ of which are patriotically disposed to aid in the: work of reconstruction, by becoming (each) the official printer of the Convention. They, therefore, vie with each other In thelr defence of the. talented body assembied here, and attack evory person who faitRe tm one of theso papers on Monday evening last, ac aats- dented and deliberate falsehood uttered. like the House of Lords in Kngiand, and wiii c King sont us soveral iesvages, Mr. Rassam took ai | Whereas iis held in ult d se of if those which inaugurated tho nondescript assemblage | $fuction oi wentences, All great mea, however, iguore a—The Crisis of Affaire—Crea- | no innovauons, except under somo such terr. of line clccammsanee go. ecnpags triteriy | uoces nih lat reveotiec oe taeiee tae comnantatioes | pow le eassion at chie piece: Tf, eave one the pegre | Wevater and Murray, and ely shall Bot Bradley igseey Pcers—Free Austria and Free | sr? a3 that which forced tho English lords to adopt the Uufair treatment inflicted apon us, He siruciure, are remedial racher than > : them also? — It will Bo eden, lov, 1m sis resolution, thas America. Reform bill against their wills, or, as one of them | said:— lel bis Majesy that 1 have done my 4 crea remodien In tucir prescrip. | Minstrel companies of Now York could roproduco the | the autor Is alarmed a: the tireaccaing menut cut Vinyya, Dec. 2, 1867. pared it, “against their Carag: ie Baro 3 vat best to bring on a good understanding beiweap thy Set Seteetaed the saat scone as it actually transpired, the performance would ay pce ay a iad ie Mr. . has met the ad, under his advice, | my country and him, but when to-iay's, work 13 known, lite beer smsmtate wordy i y Mr. Stauford, who said, when Kradley was crit While the upheavings of nature in al! parts of the | 19 imperor Sufllc'emt number of | wuatever tue consequences may bo Mak iacnoe throw plein inp sd Eonanss ceirammenia oe bert ae have run unparalieied in tbo annals of tho stage and | sone remarks of his, (oat he (stanford) dido't want the: ‘people are admitied to the floor of Congress, and he didn’t care * = tisms, bas by the sroke of an onchanter's been THE WAR IN ABYSSIN' city, fa the Capitol, the dark-hued body known as the ited to Visit the Conven- | whether they were ‘copperheads or what cise | ully records all that transpires at the City Hall. Ass formed into a constitutional monarchy as free as Reconstruction Convention are assembled in solemn | tlon—Adjeurmment. - thoy were called, they itto be admitted there. To | natural consequence, the Herat special was denounced, us enemy to au equa: ally. : I have been told that the Convention assembled hore | 19 his opinion, be “pussalimunit; ting the Convention. But the most amusing ‘The war with Pross.a aod the defeat at Sedowa inan- | View with Theoderus—Cruelty of His Ma- | Virginia They met to dey—tho tenth of the session~ Bradiey (mulatto) donouncéd Turner for his conserva. | Teprescuting Jestv—1 “Black House” at Debra bi the. procbedigs a opened. with Whyer by a | © Smnenee ofp more respectable jocking Resy, er mee I tive remarcs aod eat tbat he ought vo be teugut proper | thing is, tuat while the “loyal” editor was denying pt Tal re % y than was either of the two Reconstruction Conventions | language (The speaker now turned his back on the | that Mr. Blount ever used the language ascribed to bim, ‘Mencoment of the new policy, Asyou know, Baron Beust | The East India by_way of England, furnishes a | Musto, who was introduced by Underwood as | oiq in Alabama and Louisiana, This may bea fact, | President and was reminded by Mr. Spear to address the | 5 nonorablo gentleman was himself apologizing to che {ea Saxon by birth and education, aud became to Ausiria | copy of the of be Blanc, owe of the Abyssinian | Preacher of the Second Baptist charch, He was el late myself Chair.) a" , “AN entire stranger. appoidted fur the reason, apparent, | captives, just published im Bombay. Tnis paper, dated | forvent that @ good “‘constitootion” should be framed ‘end if is cam only congratulate myself upon not Bradley asked to cused, and assured the Conven- | Convention for having used the identical words given that he had stead{a-ily opposed Gouot Bismarck, But ‘A 31, 1867, contains & complete account pos bea ted 1 having seen the others, And let me be fully undor- | tion that he meant no offence. in the despatch, This iacident only iilustrates how ,aither the Emperor koow lis man deiter than the rest | of the varying fortines Mr, m'a by the body, and complimented ia happy manner the | 4104 here, That there are mon of the highest respect- | The President excused him in afew remarks, which | r.scuiy disorganized society has become in the Stee, yot the world, or else Providence had grown tired of | sion, from the 20th of July, 1964, the date of their de- | assembled wisdom of tho State, speckled as it was, coa- Reconstruction Convention I ¢rea‘ed much laughter. “neaplog misfortunes uyon tne House of Hapaburg; parture trem Aden, up to the end of August. Thecom- | cluding by an invocation that when the body adjourned | *Dll!ty In the Georgia ruction Convention 1an- | ““iragiey wont on denouncing Turner and the invita. | when, for the sake of @ few prospective dollars, truth la his Vocabulary of words, Bentley (another mulatto) said they were there for a free interchange of opiniots. Some gent wonted to invite moa there who were fixing pians to fx be round their nvcxs; that’s what they were doing. His it motive was for the good of the Siate; that’ The Convention assembled at the appointed hour thie morning, and had a very lively session, The first bust- work, A glance at tho house showed the galleries packed as sual with idle Africans, for whom there is so much em- ployment 1m the country, if they were disposed to work. this State as belog worn men of respectability and integrity, But, alas! are in ® hopeless minority; they believe ig ® white man’s goverament, and will built geatloman, with the fair Saxon Bo thia Hiewise 1s the paper that the whol»— A few white members were absent; but every sable delegates included, their per diew to date, not give their consent to ubiversal negro guffrago, Therefore their voices are silent, Already the moderate political pray: what it wan, If we are a republican, be there ; it are a democra!, be there. That's what he thonght. his po ‘ordinance in r to piace Convention, That body rej thing beyoud framing & constitution, and ady: ported against doing sed Tae correr| has kept you fu'ly wfrmed of the various sieps by other. The risk and delegate appeared in his esual piace. After the reading if wasa drm republican; that’s what he was. Ho was ene | passage of a resolution indefinitely all ordle. Vaich th thtabanrayen oreagut about: Wait were wow | cae that any ode found writing ts | Of the journal by the secretary, tho Chair informed the pobeett tr a a an si pranspara ee at home and ho was ono here, He wanted them to | nancos not relating direcdy to the fundamental law of pve ns ama MAY eccpense taon tot De toes | ean ee git spite of this risk and | constitutional body be had a communication from the | \ MME CIM tn kht oe eee SOTute Fepditidnd recstution:.qreated: somisdeebad’ Wal moins sag oe re Car recta tatncee ced | Copel commanding the First Military Distslet, which | Vote detine hs ni ‘aitor further discussion the motion was lost. cussion, in which the mulatto Bradiey again. dlsties Vachare ane sheth'titio suppeds iad iniail: Bo! hae done |. anns’" bases gus lnk are mtn Lonely Gnd | the secretary was requesied to read. ie eae Gitar | majority, well /kaowing that Ahete: pamage eannct ‘be ovdisenen wan bare Odbred. ‘one madpeed: to:(gite P guished ittbestt ty his remarks Wt. opsecalan ML. Ta nd in alt be sanke aren: Heuat ieveitaply tee | coreuan’bes oxcarid ear ce wale Cner Bo cltonty | Tone errunesnaent hoped it was aa order desiring the | sqggated, relief fo persons in debt. I provides that ‘ou and after | resolution was, Lowever, ally paseed by a marty of fool of Napelevar No mistake could de more grave, | packedare the letiers, words aut lines that into sixveon | peaxconatturetnns ale Papen tae. they dre ect | The Convention met this morning at ten p’olock, and | its pussago all levies and sules for debt shall cease, and | threo, the vole ‘0 lay om the table being yous 15 and ‘You have only to meet Larva Boust face to face in order mipiia st naidpaper 1s compeunel, sstertel sanese Keen, inted, for the communication was one ra. | after being called to order the chaplain delivered a | {hat all levies and salog mado atver |ts enactment shall | nays 7%. | Ag beng nre a to leara that he 1s nut | kely to be the tool of anybody. | fil es of the Times, less about @ quarter of @ | quiri Btate Auditor to pay the sable im which be ref to the * ned ‘nuil and vo! =~ requ neral Pope to use mame ropes sateen pom ‘= e eyes und ligut complexioa, with a counte- | report, covering letter, envelope and all—weighs less Resolutions je'were introduced, and rofer- | pee" of the Convention, and prayed that the Lord Several motions and revolutions wero made, and @ | tolls heavily upon « large ber of the colegs*ee erg Se an eyed fl on red to appropriate commitions, Captain Platte, delegate | would vo incline the hearts of the members as would | Wins iadde newt report, which was rend By sections | ready to Lara luose upon ie Gollesguee wea. his’ mama a mot shogid Gn't him eheety,. Be-dinikes il |"pitdind mecuoce’ the, Sah rection’ Genonle oe eee SS oe a" enable them to perform their duttes to the radical party. | andamended, until the Clove of the. cess in catled, ‘ow, fuas acd parede bu: submis wo it when be knows were now entering . upyn the third week» of | He didnot expressly uso the words “radical party,” but | (he debate Bradley mado The calling of the roit was contisued.and whem 1 necessary. ‘Thus at tne Hungarian coronation their session, and ho was sorry that little | ihe meaning was eo plain that thore was a general smile | character, while deaounoi! ina aaioe of Barpeth, of Floyd coeney, was, cepey Be was lounging about ail the morning ina black dress bad yet bees done, while the whole people of | throughout the hall. ported, He told tne committee thal its members didn’t | th: sre Enuden oid cb Use paren. pede eee coat and ‘ot white trowsers, looking for all the the State were look ng anxiously at their work, in fact The reverend gonticman having concluded, some slight | know amythiag of what they had been sent to rotary read and which coniained. the ioilowing world like pee be Rete pol ticreel 0s Wastlogton ia the ime open Pay worseiege coutre® Spee theat. | He silenced by the | do; they were ignorant of pariiamontary rules; | resvlution:— : mnmer, Wueu ihe hour fur the ceremony approached been se alg Rage Ab grees = gt Ns ed t was thea moved | they didn’t know what this subject meant and | gesoived, That it ts the judgment of this Convention ¢ said, with wich, that he must now ge and put on jt oon yg» Ry aeieonl Other permanent officers | what that subject moant, several times no was | the United States of America wogether with the ao-cail ils fine clotues.-and after a few minutes! Iho re- | chen beard bhat on ox; es eet en ae ce agreod to, and upon the | caliet to order, but the President sustained | State of Ueorgla, ts now aud has bees the pas ‘ wuib ged lobe and devorations and | oan aks quired to report upon the different clauses of the com- | rs: paliot Mr. Hurtoa was elected Sergeant-at-Arms. hia words, and he continued until he bad sald ple of this piste, as well na their foreiuners,’ 26 beiig ws them. er aven stitution referred to them at the earliest day. ‘This was Coston then rose ‘said that they had to hin matted the conservatives and whive | KYvernment whose \srritory was secured by the white mam, swently chained, thetr a4 com: adopted in order to faciiitate business, and the t of fawphhg hm J Detter understood, if it has any o! been ve beral with offices to their white friends, and ho thought it was potting more than fair that ‘our colored whose laws were create by the white mau, whose desunies the whiie man shal! preside. and over hich 18 doubéful, in view of eight dollars i tf ong ‘The rexding of this resolution was the signal "To-day wap thought the debate upon ibe qvostion | (lends! should 5 cere from Adgros nated | Santana pete ene eae al eteltehent und confusion esd loud’ apptsnen of imposing a punishment ou those ‘who die- fied over eieneieed ta hn Boome rom tho white spectators. Bradiey sad it was in vid~ Siiviies wauld be rouewed, but the shesace ef Mr? A letier from General Pope vas read thanking the | Wien of tne cette bandana, '& {roedmen's oem hhas no personal qualms Marye, conservative, caused it to be postponed 4 ot eon eeortey ot the votes cane, | Convention for tbe Kind invitation to visit it durag ite | TOOTS, whose feaidenco ia Georgia does mot execed @f bis sobemes for the gvod of the country, His chief the pwns ia. Dis adat, looking trim | ‘Oat BoGDe bad teow e Son ortho clecting | Session and promiting to make a call stan eariy day. | Sent, rontns, dectared tbat be the resotw edarncteristios are hopefulness and common sense and aad neat, for tne’ tray, and eager fo take up the | of the nero vy @ vote of seventy-six to sixty-eoven for | saeough with, and ine Convention adjourned tive not because he “loved Ble race teen, Dut because BO penevolence, cudgels with which Hunaicutt was 20 belabored. | his white . A® soon as fas’ tatde “Go on T have ‘the mob Joved God's image more,’ He went on speating in &. Coe | A ee ee ds the procesdings tenday wore marked by 80 event | scusced Wadley, the mulatto, commenced applacd: | atine ty Hal” Cosnideriag the uster ignorance of ine | Very exiled mauner, and wound up by orig tee the ba ae formation of your and bis action was followed by all of the other avout their ana their (the ") | obtexious expunged roms the greater of the two, thouge not the more readers brief sketch of some of the delegates in this | ‘& nites, The people delegates’) | the Convention. % showy, With ali bw splendid qaaltties, ‘Con negroce and 8 fow mean whites, applaved was | uiter lack of antecedsats, the most appropriate titie for Taraer Guess ditied ide’ a division of: the Gonven . finally stopped presiden' Reconstruction thas tea thorough arutoora:; be cares nothing for Sanford M. Dodge, the while delegate from Meskien- | Ally sopped Oe Loom entiiea 8 point epee Whit: Spares Peconastnrioe Cenvestion would be tes off At (Jared gay white man present, elected by the people; be wurke to make Pressia illasinices, and, burg county, ie about chirty-five years of age, and@ 88 | ome anxiety had been manifested. Tt was thon made Odile lid votes of colored men, to vote against expunging the the Grst Napoleos, bas litle regard for the lives or tive of Utica, N. Y., where he was by @ man | Known that the extremiss were in ® majority and Exelt Aspirations ef the Dele- | Teolusioa. Ho dared them—yee, be dered thom. a Boploaratiag A man of ibe peo named Morn, & disiier. Hu early life and habits are f use their power. Accordingly Some Ex one Speeches im favor of and against the subject ware made, aud cries of question,” “vovo on questiva’® ar teghy os beorite the at once ‘The foliowing passage from the diary illustrates the calls rosounded batt, ‘ todlspaisbiy, aaa be hes earned es bert Of all lmpoue— | King's manners—On tue 3d ot July an siieial brought | Sevaaly imposed biavell aa eh wpen tun, aiacie of | (UNG, Sad nes blecied hy seventy sine votes to ervent tion Did Te-Day—Brudiey Alnrmed | howsver, was taton, Mr. ‘Burst, who was élecied 63 government 5 Mrongest wben it ie most popular. | us the imperial complimenis, and stated that bis | tha: cnerch in Meckleaburg couaty. his tormer | Sore fy i Mafety—A SofteSenped Member With | a radical, but who has become 4! with the entire astria, ae honclinn fandom af mn oe ee person’ mye bein bey, Sooetio nae 1 . Santee eo — py bomen the Convention oan Tely apon s majority of at least} draws his Kesignation. pe ee ge hed an oa Ey oonser = * Mberty with true Ee. were the problems | the foundry, and om the road I met two of the Gagat Pelayo pg Spares ol osenc trate, conned to toad burg, ee ad resolution to int a committee Arpawts, Ga., Dec. 16, 1967, ion, phd (eteaae cprieriag, of ue question apes: ‘hiv be undertook when Sedows placed bim ia power, | workmen alo proceeding there. A litle iocidest then | Where be commenced ane whiskey business TD tnt ree orc vameat of ine Convention, | The exciterment covtequent upon Mr. Biount’s conduct pecan gh gett Je hardly too muct to say that he bas completely | occurred which was followed with serious consequences. | ger favorable circumstances, thouch unfavorable (or the | Wwnich Bradley, the tulaitc, opposed, and moved as 4 | inthe Convention ou Friday last did not om@ after the business before the House was the resola Succeeded, Prussia is « greaior country in its toreign | We mot his Majesty wear the foundry, riding abead of | revenue. Dedge became bis distilior. He then turned sate tate nonin ern’ the lower heass Mr. Caldwell, of Troup, requesting General Pope relations And ite national streagih Bismarck bas | bis escort; he asked us how we were; and we all bowed | racical polliielian, organtzed leagues in Meckleubarg, | Se>siitule thas one roles © lee gee Tie ees | sdjournment. ‘The honorable geatieman folt aggrieved. | 1), c ove Goveruor Jeoking aad appoint ‘ie. Bullock, of jerned it; but it 1s not @ more civilized country ; it 1s | and took off our bas As be passed slong the two Euro- | fog gained the muffrages of the negrosa upon the forty: | Of (he State Had be mot, in a noble spirit of desire for office, immo | Augusta, a mewher of tho Loavention, in his piace as Prom. sry, thd the brusa! stupidity end ms a inwense at: Sears bow. tone, ie ajeety wen on ail sone et cre and (wo-mule platform. He was acoused of inciting | spscrators, about lalf of whom were lated himself upon the altar of niggerdom, loat the | Visloual Governor of Georgia Mr Caldwell made a long, officials atlli con iaue vo disgrace fhe generat intel. | stigetia, 1 kept my head uncovered though the sun | Veuesfon was ordered, and Dodge. was counidered | 20" the Stat time,» large namber of oegrova were Prosent | regpect of his white neighbors (if he ever had it) and Camp of ite peupie, But Ausiria is ly the better | was bot and fierce. Arrived at the foundry his | sare for the Libby, but that mac! Of iniquity, the | adopted, it risked social ostracism, ail for the good of the State and some other maa should Le Gow-” wtp Beye g Sng Mn tog op Lydd Be TE yh i ecrerelleed deg Bo ee Ta ‘A resolution was here offered directing the secretary | the success of the negro supremacy laws of Congross? And sympathy with the roped. | Present rate of progress continues wo shall seo tue day | minutes the drawing of « gun his workmen proposed to | PS lassie, white delegate from King William county, | ,,4*080l ss Gatco 10 snotabers of. tbe press, ond ‘ Govorvor Jenkins was au obstacle and ite mapufactares will mvai those of jand and | cast for him, and then left, ail of us following. In the | ips native to the manor born, He first drow breatu in bo roish seats Bo: was he to be lightly cast aside, nis words laughed at | sim PT aoved, and he implored members to vote im from ail ot the word, imaigrants will } courtyards Mi did not | Spotiarivacie county, is about thirty-five years of age, | the convention, ‘The and bis vetowent eloquence mado the subject of undis--| favor of bis resolution. ' a ee ee has resided in the State doriag bis entire life, and i | ."% srurgd ay an armen gulsed sneors by Adam A, Bradley and the other mul ir. Akerman (moderate radical) spoke in opposition | fields of Hungary. At soon as be issued from the foundry fence ® poor | exceedingly illiterate, During tho war he was an aswist- ‘be admitted t floor who misrepresente and ‘ to the motion, 7 was no need of removing Gover The main poiai-ul the present administration of Aus. | old veggar asked for aims, saying, “My lords (gaitosh), | Joy quarvermaster in the rebei service, and abits close ctv nd "Con nn ane bee, » foes who take part in this great humbag, miscalled a | poe jeniina. ected by tbe people of Georgim, wel gene onl gd ee cceees, aretante nas Tove ee aereie a! my | was employed by the Bureaa ina incrativo position rte J. te Dunning, of Atlanta, one of the “old {asus | Constitutional Convention? I repeat, then, that Mr. Blount | gad should retain bis oflice until ew Slate govorm ‘more for the leadership of Germany, and professes to hentia the ‘express.on “lord” applied to bis workecom, getting bis band slightly tuto Un of Northern mn in this State, and © feit justly indignant, and after the hurried adjournment | Meat wont into operation, Afver apoaki no animosity (oward tts recont auragoniat, It ) got imo fearful passion, ‘How dare you call any one accepts, also, the Emperor and the reese of | ‘iord’ but myself; beat hem, beat him by my death.’’ Pracce as imperial tacts. [he vieit of Francis | Two of the executioners at ones rushe to Paris sod (he joterchanges of friend): began beating him with their long sticks, ween the Empress of Austria and’ the Empress nie at Seizburg mean More than appears on the jon of the social the while exclaiming, “Beat Geath,”” The poor oid cripple at drat, im beartrending terms, implored for merey, bu voice grew fainter and falater, and in @ few mu heipless that none dare remove or pray for. aughing hyenas that nix ht carcased undisturbed on his abandoned remains. [oeodorus’ rage was by no means abated by this act of crueity; he advanced a recognition of a new famiuy by tbe leaders of the fon in New York, Tho Austrian sdministranon aso accepts the unity of italy cordya/y aod heartily, and entertains no | few steps, stopped, turned, his lance im arrest, look: dreams «fr conquering Lowbardy or Venetia. Ivaccepts | aroudd, the very image of ungovernable fu: His @ tue sitered postiba of be Pope of Rome, and while it | felt upon Mr. mibal; “Seize him |" eried he. agrees to take part in th» conference now proposed by France, it will not appear tbere as the champion of Papal rights or the redrewerof wronga It aceopts the alliance with Hungary, r@inquisuing ull idea of trampling out mediately toverai soldiers rushed forward poe Se Imperial command; “Seize thoy man the call an akim!"’ Instantly a dozen rufans pounced wpon me; and I was beid fast by the arma, coat, trousors—by every place that anciea’ monary Above all, it accepts ihe neces- | that aiforded « grip, He then himself @itien Of the domemue siiuadon, is aaxious to make | to Mr, Rosentosi, “You dookey, why did you friends wi'h tho pe» le, care: more fer laternal reforms | call me the son of « poor woman?’ Why did you abawe mer Mr. Rosenthal enid, “if I have offended your Majesty, I beg your pardoo.” All tue waile bis Lanjesty was shakiog his lance in a threatening meaner; and every minute L expected that be would turow it f feared thet, bied with rage, he would not be able to control bimeeltt, I weil know that tf once he began to give vent to lis passions my fate wes also sealed, Fortunately for ug both be turned towards bis European workmen and abased them {n no measured torma:— than for strengthening (ho ore y. and, 1) prevereim, te rtatus ae a Ruvopeau Power, is careful. to avoid a: ga Complications Whick may retard home improve- nis, Two of there improvements, although very diferent, enotice. T.e government cow aime to be this purposs rocases the beat agricultural imploments apd ma- —ord ) wes —moaty Of Amnercao invention sends them | “You siaves! bevel not bought you with my money? mongst (he farm, ai¥ing somiructions es to their | Who are you, thet you dare call yourselves ‘iords?’ Tako per use aud bitimg «Dem Oat @t the lowest posstbie | care!’ Thon, addressing the two | had met on the road, to thow whe deere Think of that in Gar Be saié, ‘You are proud, are you? Siaves! women! tess worth? rotten Goekeys! you cover your heads in my presence! | The other improve Did you go: Bee mo? did not the aki keop hie bead un~ contruction of a ralirosd over ihe Drencer Covered t won that] have made rich!" ite then turned towards me, and seeing mo beld by a dozen sol- I “Let bim go; bring him before then sake me, “De \e “ Uadersiand,'s 1s of went to King Wil to the election, where, by associating cing them promises of land at Christmas, b 1ed delegate, His most. remarkably foat wa: iting Regroes to attack Major Bact feder: i gentieman barely coraping their fury wih his ive, ‘ae previously reported in the Hearty. ofthe Per Diom=—The Printing utt—The Holiday Adjoarnment—Ke- Speeches and Singular Resoiu- jonr—Commen Carriers and License of the Press=Sketch of Dr, Bayne, Ricuown, Deo, 17, 1867, ‘This {a the twelfth day of the session of the Conven- tion, and, excepting that an ordinance has been passed by the body providing for payment of thelr per diem, which was approved by General Schofield, nothing bas deen done. The sable delegates, when iaformed of their right to receive and receipt for eight dollars per day to date, crowded into the office of the Siate Tronsurer, Here « scons ensued. Some of the worthy mom) could not make out their bills, while others had to make their “X" om tho receipt for tomgdays’ pay, making eighty dojlare. A fow thore were, in- clading some whites, who attempted to make the ills out aud sign, but the effort was so horrible that a clerk had to pat th jn intelligible form, accepting, however, the distinguished autograpus of the members in receipt, The Africana were happy in the possorsion Of & greater sum of money for thoir legisintive services for ton Guys than would have been paid them in three ‘months for any manner of manual labor they mirht be Sine core gists any forthe Sr tine teriag tee bie the first time Z « Union dates (rom the capture of Atlanta, offered as an dment to the ameadment a resolution to the effect ‘that Bo member of the press who does not represent (u's Btion and its proceedings right be admitted to the i mesos nothing more than an attempt ito the farce now bein fal report of the procees Who Caanot and never could the votes of a corporat’s guard of white menu in unty, said afterwarde that if he could provent it no member of the press whose paper opboere the policy of Congress should eit apon the floor of the Convention and write letters adverse to that honorable (/) body, As effort wiil be made to-morrow to have this ridiculous resolution rescinded, I forbear further comm this exception—that the adoption of the resoiution is am evidence of ig nce, fauaticum aud projudiee which exist in the Convention. ‘A resolution was offered and adopted to appoint a com- mittec of seven to wait upon General Pope und invite him to visit (he Convention, A resolution asking Congress to repeal the tax on oot- ton, to tha: the relief may operate upon the crop of }, Wes offered and discussed, The remainder of the session was thken up in a long discussion upon the pohey of members inviting ther friends to seata upon the floor, During the debate Bradley moved to strike out of the rosoiution then be fore the Convention all that related to inviting the “rogistrars of voters’ to seats, them, be maid, were ‘rank democrats, and some of them black men too,” and he, for one, did not Want to reo them there, The obnoxious sentence was stricken out, and all “rank democrats’ are bereby duly informe! that their presence js net required by the Georgia Re- construction Commitee. Alter a desuitory debate apon various antmportant topics the Convention adjourned until tom o'oivck w- i ma eg ey jogs. Mr. Dannin, & fracas became imminent, which, cousidermg the isparity of size and strength between the two men, would probably resulted im the mulatto Bradiey becoming very black, bad nota gentieman at the criti. cal moment called away the wrathy Blount and thua saved the dignity of the Convention from being furthor outraged. It ts remarkable how surrounding circomstances do ect upon the decisions of men, It is sino equally re~ tmarkeble how many geniuses have been bro Light by the workings of the Kecoastruction laws; but it cortainly ia not remarkable that every radical member of the Convention arpires to a yot higher position than he now holde Thus, for iusiance, Aaron Alpoera Brad. ley, a inulatto recently from Boston, modestly believes that the gubernatorial chair could not porsibiy be filed by © more talented individual thea j# coutained in his ellow akin, G. W, Ashbarn, who speaks of “Andrew johavon"’ ae if that “hem! centioman was anyibing ‘Dut the President of the United States, looks upos & teat in the United states Sonate as beiag someining just sulted for bis capacious self, while Foster Biodgett aad egroes array of office aspirants becomes woe B a ait Sreal Seis weg, op scores of mea ‘rho comptes the teahorisy of ocometrnetion Cox’ 4 iaa"ape as bad aasara, kage, Hepa, wil Baradiey, ra, » or tee jon | have Ap} to ihe two soveral go-called fot one single qualideation for the city of Augusta, » ¥ ress agent 9 y Ay 4 believed, aw kaow nothing the resolution would shock ani dou bt, but not one ho passage startle the people ne Governor, Mr. Akerman wenkon to !uquire Bullock was, He wanted to know somohing: dividual who was to be appointed im bis place jividuat does pot pom office. Ho was, he Georgia, aud would be used aa a powerfal wospon of offence by the appear to be true, and he earnestly bopedy ould do nothing to endanger the ance of tue new consi itutlon when it was framed. Mr Akerman was very severe upon the alleged combiam hed jako Bulloos like thought oe , bub be found President Johnson was trying to break the republican party, aud Jenkins was a removal of the yeah might be a very company. Jounsos. The (woaty thousand our opponents in tore out Jenkins, or even an As for the “bushel of bricks." eines of reconstruction ueder tbe. s 4 been stated that there was a com- that Governor ae him in bad tw ks we ria