The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1866, Page 1

NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1866. | ganisation turn | some of the we b | | Ty XXY?,, 7927 VB SOUTHERN LOYVALISTS CONVENTION, The Metting7;Elzp—cndcnce-sqnare. A xmfiggffw}unoxu THE wumEEEme LEAGUE. Speeches of Charles Gibbons, Gov. Hamilton, | Gov, Brownlow, Semator Wilson, ard Horace Maypard, ————— ORGANIZATION AT NATIONAL Themas J. Durant Elected Temporary Chairman, e B e THE CONVENTION OF NORTHERN DELEGATES AT THE UNION LEAGUE HALL. HALL. Speeches of Gov. Curtin, Gen. Butler, Gen. Burnside, and Judge Kelley, ——— GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN —_— THE CITY. THE PARADE, WELCOME, ETC. Bypecial Dinguich to The N. Y. Trivare. PHILADELYEIA, Monday, Sept. 3, 1866, "The City of Independence aud Brotherly Love wit- Sessed & sight to-day which recalled its noblest history. Ata wery early Lour the gala-day began. the atreets Sliing up with smpectans crowds living the way Letween the Club Headquar- ters, the Continental Hotel avd Independence Hall. By § { gelock the city was arrayed fuall the colors of holiday, the | stores and windows op Chesteut-st, flaming with flags and mottoes, a0d standardeand etreamiers of every bue; all the pub- fic buildings were decked at cpusiderable expense, and Jude- pondence Hall, The Press and Bulletin Baildings, the bousgs of the Clubs, and the Little paiace of the League were lively from op to bottom with wauy-colored bunting. The delegates from the two sections rose from their beds early, and addressed | Sbomselves busily to the work of making end receiving wel- | eome, After sssembling in the halls of the Union Club, io | ©hestont st. near Elevesth, the Soutbern Loyalists formed iu | W Mne, vd warched through a thunder-shower of cheersto join ; Shely Btéfhren from the:Nortd, under the following leads of | elegation @ov. Brownlow of Tennersce, with 130 dejegates. | Jumes Speed of Kentncky, with 15 delegntes. | m Mills of Missonti, with 30 delegates. | Qov. Borewan of West Virginia, with 130 delegates. | Borrbam Wardwell of Virginia, with 78 delegatee. | Jobs L. Thowas of Maryland, with 210 delogates. | N. B Smithers o1 Delaware, with 10 delegates. | A. Tourgee of Norih Carolina, with 12 delegates . L. Dunning of Georgis, with 9 delogates. ‘ol D. 0. Bingham of Alahamas, with 4 delogates. R 0. Ledman of Mississippi, with 15 delegater. Judge Woarmotk of Louisians, with 22 delegates, | 0. Kogers of Arkausas, with 3 delegate. . B. Hart of Florida, with € delegates. Btates were represented, the whole nomber of dele- fn Jine not falling short of 300, At Independesce Hall ‘were joined by the Union League and other bodies, civie | military, sod were tendered with enthu | ehown by pailic officers the freedom wnd hosgl @ity at ail its Joys) bearths and in all its loyal b was {n most inspiring coatrast to the obill an b, gvery one agroes, was all that the people | sdeut a week ago. The Couneils. which refesed greetivg and horm to the Prosident's politival sin aad shame, met the loyalists with open arms asd every dewon- steation of welcome. At 10 o'clock the Soutbern delegatos arrived at Iudepend ance Hall and passing through the Hull assembled in the Many of them visited the roow in the Old State ‘containing the retics of the Revolution, aod manifested ‘Juterest in those treasared mementoes. Parson Brown. ‘walked at the bead of the Tennessee delegation, but was e fosble that he was frequently compelied to rest. Major- @en, Buruside arrived soon afier, and was greeted with en- Eutlo cheers, esyecially by the Tenuessee delegation. Northern delegations, beaded by the Union League Club ‘National Union Club entered tbe Square at about 11 With the Conneeticut_delegation were Gov. Back- Congresamen War. Baroom. Major Gen. Butler Beer, and closely followed by | avxios 1o shake hands Gor. w o enthusinstic crowd of deiegates. bero of New-Orleans. The Southern delegates were )y warm lutheir greetings. Gen. Jobn W. Geary eheered all along the line, by Siatbern delegates as well | , the Southerners saying that if tbey could not bim they could shout for him. When be arrived ia | of the enthnsiastic crowd lufl?flndm[ Gen. Butler, ‘b two Goserals shook hands beartily, the latter remarking that it was the best shake hauds be in adelpbis. Frederick Douglass excited quite sn lnterest delogutes were le-vh& the Square e sud Theodors welked arm io eru. Gev. Brownlow was constaatly o Ns | were foriaing on Chestnut-st. it was the Temnesseans, about 20 in mumber. to | in which the Nation was born and ite "‘b‘c" yorfully asserted. The lowaians were then pants. J Kalley led the delegetion, Gov. Dnv:;-'nd w"‘flu— -yoltln havd. Bome amon| was in exawining the puintings and relios ia which | e e "Xof potsast duty perormed. Julgs | sald it was & to bim to welcome the represen was e o Eeteba e o o o ekt B | a8 patri - ey ha temseives 1o be, He welcomed themw Dot only to the also to the heerts of the citiwens of He spoke touobingly of the recollections | Virginia, | Seuth Caro) | sands to fight and dle to that same glorious tue. | the Union League then dell | Foeh member wore a silken badge, npon which was luscribed, * Boys in Blue,” * We vote ps we fought, Tien followed several Firemen's ambulances, flied wiih soldicrs who bad lost limbe in the defence of their countiy. "Afier these came tbe Union League, with band, This or. out abont 300 members, among whom were in the State, stich , Horace Binoey, Jr., William D, y udge Pearce, 3. Osotirst, Ch sbous. J. H. Francircus, Wi, I, Kern, Hesry L. D romas A. Webster, §r., and Jomes L. Claghorn. A beantifal bauner made of silk, and o stand of Dew colors were featnro with the Leagne. “The Union League of Amerioa, with band asd flags. Then cate the delogations from the Soutbern States, walking by platoons, with six 10 a platoon, in the following orde Distriot of Columbia, Missouri, Kentucky, Teonessce, W Virginia, Marviand, Delaware. North Carolina, Georgia, Florids, Alabama, Mississippi, Louis: o8 J. Gl T delegations wore a badge of silk, on which was printed the name of the State to which they | belonged. As they marehed aloog the sireets, the eathusissm knew 1o bounds. Cheer upon cheer went up for Durant, Hobv, Bolts, Brownlaw, Hwi/ltoa and athers. Then the Nasional Union sccompavied by two bands of music, carrsing two sete of colors, and pumbering 600 mem- bers, With this Clab Gen. Geary, the Unlou candidate for Governor, marched. Next came the delogations from the NortNern Stafes, Mas- snchusetts in the tan. Gen. Butler marched with bis deloga- tion, and cheered 1o 3en. Burnside likew iso was the ad- mired of all adwirers. ation was distinguished by o badge with the name of inscribed. The feature of the Now-York delegation was Theodore Til- ton aud Fred Douglass, marching together arm in arm. Next camo the Republ uvincibles with band, banners and flags. This club numbered some 3,500 members dressed in black clotbes with fatigne cap. Their marching was eu. perb, showing that they must be well drilled. The club was organized in 1860 to help elect tbe immortal Lincoln, reorgan- 1264 in 1664 to redflect Mr. Lincoln, e0d is now again reorgan- 1p0d 1o aid in carrying out the priuciples of the man they first helped 1o make President. THere followod the firemen, eaoh company hoaded by a band of music ¢ Delaware Engive Company, with hose carriage. Good Will Engine Company, with ambulance containing erip: pled members. Western Hose Company, with hose-carrisge gorgeously ar- tayed in #ilver stare and wreaths of flowers. Phoenix Hose Comping. | Fravkiin Hose Company, with a portrait of on a Jarge and bandsome banner. Company, with Steam Fire Eogine, drawn by both men and horses. Abraham Lincoln | Kensington Hose Shiffler Hose Company.* Teylor Hose Company, with beantifully decorated hose carriace. Tivoli Hose Company, and Liocola Hosq Company, with bose carriage, Band. Washington Engine Company, with Ambulance. The display of the firemen waa very fine, at least 500 belog in_tine fully equipped. Next came the Soldiers and Saflors Union with a band of mosic; Boys in Blue from Delaware, bearing the stand of Colors carried in battle Ly the 4th Regiment Dciaware Voun- toesn. Media Geary Club, with bard; Union League of Camden, N, J.; Trenton Loyal League, with band; Union Leaguo of Alleghany Cou as Ward Delegations. These latter hanners with mottoe “1'll be your Most or in Piiladelphin. Avdy “We vote ay we fought,” ** Union men must rule and not trailers.” The proeession oecupied just 40 minutes in passing €iven poiut. s there a Mag ill Seward had better come seé, Johnson and Altogether it is considered oue of the largest and grandest that bas ever been seen here. TOE VIRGINIA DELEGATION. An interesting incider. i ection with the choosing of n representative in the Or n-Committee oceurred with the Virg 1 this committe pamed the Virginia delegites manifested gre and their Chairman, Mr. Werdwell, stepped o ed the numinations of three candidates w0, Kye of oct. B. Decourdy of Norfolk, James Whiehurst and Lewis MeKenzie of Alexaudria Duriog the ballot the an- nouncement was made that Rye was o universal suffrage man, which caused a litile commotion among the neighborivg dele- gatione, The first baliot stood Rye 37, Docourdy 35, McKen- zie 15 Whitchurst 1. Tne delegation then adjourned toa yoom under the stage where ofier some little discussion, in which Mr. Botts expressed a hope that the delegates woyld express their preference froely, and then approved the or o viva voce vote, whereupon a second vallot was taken and announc | Mr. Rye received 73, McKenzie, Botts's candidate, 14, Scatter- selection was then made unavimous, to try his case, ction of the Virginia delegation, with the choice of Rad- ‘ardwell, of Richmond, bespeaks their going unanimous- . As the procession took ita way up House of the Iy for universil suffrage Chesatnut-st.. rard the Loagne on Broad-st., the | Bouthern delegates were pressed on all sides with the gratatal demonstrations of & dense and uproarious crewd of welcomers, Texas, with the tall figures of Gov. Hamilton aud ex Gov, Pease in the lead; Tennessce, with its iavalid Govers d Louisians, witt Durant, and a h grested with deafening applause, cheers aud the clappiog of the b cbiels were waved (rom all the ndows. tly grasped the hands of the delegates in k Ge oulive I was the ery of one; ““God | the oldest townsmen, ‘‘Three cheers for s for Andrew Johoson,” went together. Parson Brownlow was beset with a storm of gratulations, and though in foeble health—too fecble aimost to risk bis presence | in'the excitemmente of the Cay—was compelled by pervistent plaadits to stand up and bow constautly. 'The scene gathe vensation as the procession spprosched tLe house of the Loague, and_when the people grow tired of cbeering they struck up * Rally Round the ¥lag,” and_made a whol pear the League Leadquerters resonant with their The men in line csught up the well-known refrain, till it ran of the South like wildfire, and among the wultitude in front of ol d far and wide Hurral for the Union! He boys, burrah 1 Down be trastor, Up with the stars. nd we'll rally round the flag. boys, Rally once . Shootlag the battle-cry of freedom. bt sud hearing of such & demonstration was to move ho remembered the terrible and bitter pular million sent forth ita thou- A groat many who sung it two and three yoars ago in the strests of this patriotic city i}l inhospitable graves throughout the Sonth. It is not wonderful that & number of the old und young, ‘who listened to it from the sieps and windows of the e, eyes at all tumes, when they beard the bat- The sig 10 tears every oue W Qays of the waz, when the could ot keep t)e song of their sons and brothers back by the men of the Bouth in the indomitable spirit of resurreetion. ‘After the procession bad passed in review at the the Union ouse, o8 Broad-st., the Southern delegates formed a line, part in front of the bdoon.{ and the rest of the proces- sion formed on either side, ing & eircle, in the middle of | which were the Southern JMN. Mr. Chas. Gibbons of livered the following speech of wel- come: P SPEECH OF CUARLES GINBONS, BSQ. Myx oF THE SOUTH: The members of the Union League of ‘u as fellow-loyalists and citisens of the eers.] On thoir bebalf and by thelr au: ou hore to-day as friende and’ brethren. stain of loyel blood op your bands. Four sotls are free from the guilt of treason sgaidst our com- won country. (Lond cheers.] We kuow sometbing—porhape but little—of the sacrifices you have made, of the persecution you have endured, of the heavy efflictions you have beon through thority I welcome ¢ Cheers.] There is no bt i{ the associatiops around him. They bad met a8 the otionsry Fathers then met, to proolaiw | wl the droary years of the Rebellion for your fidelity to the Con- 10 all the world. Tuey were eugaged iu ss great & | stitution and your devotiou to the American Unlon. |Cheers.) ‘weork as those who now were desd were once el | Many of your homes have been desolated, your plessaat places s hoped theat all would derive new inspiration from this oc- | laid waste, and your wives and helpless ohildren driven into oaslon, and that wlat they felt aod lesrned bere would be for exile, with breaking hearts, in penury and aoguish, by the of the whole nation. | fiendish hate of traltors. who sought to make your loyslty & : w-*"n ain of 8 Tennessee regiment crime and to tear the United States from the map of nations ! & mam| the present Conve Through ell this persecution—unparalieled in the history of ley. He modern times—"" in perils by your own countrymen, in perils country, and h similer sacrifices st | false brethren, in weariness and painfuluoss, in wateh- time the great ceuse of liberty mi | ings often, ia hunger and thiret. in fastings often, in cold and ‘spasel oocou! uakedness,” you beld fast your l-num& a8 the world Tows, knows aud as God knows. (Great cheers.] With unsbaken ;1 wabdt to introduoe to this delegation gentie- = faith in the ultimate triumph of good over evil, you have Wwho raoks amos, watched through the oight of your sorrow for tue coming in her hour of trouble. Seeretary Harlan, and | of that better day when the of your couutry would be your the Judge wilh o homerous late. sare protection 1n the enjoyment of yoor civil when treason should be made infamous (cheers]; trait- lan was evident! . | ors should be punished ([oheers) and the rod of ‘:’:4 ion. 1'!'.' woki '?2-‘5" fi"m-u' N andar '['p..{:.‘,.f a-:') 3 H own 5 been o L ‘M 4 B m whish had b mn« , who | bave bes flied with lamentation for the i ooyl o L s o Gorgiar A2 Dodied of hree ; a in. y and perfect Union, | ou.n'ml anml--n.hz:l-d l_'lllll sgltr'L vie: 'fi’“‘“‘l. Har. | tims of treason, slavery, robellion, pow ¢ horrid She folegetions, the |*gap that divided the loyalty of the Kom from the losaity of of all - < | the Sooth ! - W hile the war was raging round your bomes. al- biage then flled out of the room, after haviog been | l.hn’hml!!lll.y ‘was intensified by our own sorrews. it conld not express ftself in words but it flashed from o willion “?l-hummyvlum"hm At 12 o'clock, all the delegaies baving arrived, the line of | ‘was formed and the wembers escoriad to the rooms of -ots. ~d me| ate delegations wors resvived ot the main entrance jco-aquare, oo Chestaut-si., at 10 o'clock &. m., committee of the Unlon League, i él - lmbfl‘t:hl' under the direction of en on Walnoi-st., right resting on Third § norte, under the direotion “fl{,fi"‘ Lnf'mo’r, 4 in Blae " formed immelistely on the left under the direction of Gw.h-:. T 0'-:! ublican Iovineibles” formed on Sixthst.. right dflnnbfl.,‘lr;n{'fi, undes the direction of sheir L C ael tment formed on Seventhst.. %’ MFM the direotion of John .04 nd asvocia- -l their arrival, right The Natiousl Unlon Club and i formed o0 Wainutost., lh.!' :’dod:b“h on Seyonth ot faclog north, under the dirsction of W, Mondel and i bompeon Keyolds, Mer- entire a ements v | "R S R S eolumy won duly arrarged by the appoluted time, .04 | and st 10§ it began to move over he foll pute: ':"- Waluut to Third, up Third to Oinluwt.,‘l:"‘(';‘v-:l‘v'ni wweltth, dowu Tweifth to Pine, ap Pine to Broad, up Broad @ the Unios League Houne, where the recwption tosk p % rm . ur.r 1t fually got under way, was made o wing order Wuodred policemen headed by Chiefof-I'ali: Blekles, Chief Marshal, and aids on horseback. mounted on horseback. - Wl band of 40 pieces. “Phe Boys in Biue marching in platoons. having 18 mento s %, Sambering, ul)told, 800 mes The orgaulzatiou was ur cunpuuics, each cowpsny headed by a band Wusle. Thev osri.cd with them several stands of colors Northera bayoneis, aod was pronousced by the mouths of Northern caunon, #od thos it spoke in deeds! Earnestly stirring our sonls o tlelr ur{do ithe, it wi i *r‘er 1o ggpret Wmlo. -hhrgr ntn“o .fi. 3 o ose ' Boys e, " 4901 yortb, “rallied round the fag” and a .Jm‘.!, hvfangflnfnd‘lmot till its power preme throughout the lind! [cheers] these . part of your stcort to-day, and their comrades Lave whitten it on tie tables of their that contains a record of the de ofa Ua ulrducl {Cheers.] It is inseri| on every beartbatone of the North. where the listle orphan ghild vainly awaits the returs of Lis futher from the war. [Cheerr. | Thes: Philadelpbin firemen, feariess and ready men o every danger, tender and considorats men in their care of the :":Mi:-"m and their nlyk;lw lda'a [e:'uuh Ihmd echan |1 =Sl 'Y one o w10 unhh 50 T4 manbood fcheers); these trusty citize Siates who unite with us in our weloome to-day, and greet you with that sentic it Liearts, aud hinds us ali together by a o |l‘ of 5o adversity ean break. * Treason i lufamous. 4 ¥ would not be full or cordialif it 1 goos meeh farther, It is the honest sentiment of the North, kell and uttered in the interests of Union. of pence, wad of Christinnity, that when the South returns to ber | © must come in bew robes, with now coveuauts for liberty, equality, und justioe. led by her own loya! Usionists, who ure free [rom the guilt of troason. (Eutlusisstic heers. | For what Lope Lave we in the futare, or what security have you if gupas aud impesitent traitors shall be roisstated ia power by thearbitrary aud besotted will of onve man, nuder a stitution which they hnve deliberately forsworn, The | written in the blood of the murdered loyal- | ) . | THAUS true,” “That's s0,” and cheers.) | Men of tue Soutb, You are here on & high and solemn mission, | it of the Amerie of equal and e d wpon nos her. | uni- | Justice o all men, stand Wo Luve tio £ the Groat R: verse Lus perm Al over our ene only to re new in other forw on which fa Bis Providence Lias Leen dyerturown. |Cheers.) We cannct be sg unmgindful of all the Jessons of the past as t6 be led by v; nt politicians into an- other eompromise with crime, instead of lifling up from des- peration those who bave been its victimes. [Ebml Wel- come, then, loyal bretbren of the South, on your noble mission to the City of Phiiadelphis, (Cheers.| Here where the fou ers of Pesinsylvania inaugursted his *boly experi Govermment based on the equality of man; bere, where & century loter, the Representatives of the Thirteen Colonios unanimonsly declared it as a self-evident truth that **all men are created equal; " here, where the Constitation was formed and the U nion consummated; here, where the Governiient wnas administered justly and In its purity by that illustrioos man whose Nume slon every living desd (* Lere, in Philadelphis, you are welcome, thrice weloome! * REPLY OF GOV. HAMILTON, As the Governor atiempted to speak a voice eoried out, Three cheers for the great Radical of the South, Hamilton,” which was given with & will. The Governor said: Sir, in bebalf of the asserbly of Lo‘ymm of the South, it be- comes my pleasing daty to ackuowledge and respond to the welceme that you have just pronounced in behalf of the Union Loague, and otber assooiations of the city of Philadeipbia, 8 duty that would be unmized with pleasuro were it nct that I cnnnot but remember the cost of our assembly. 1 thank you, Sir, in the name of the Loyalists of the South, for the manner in which you beve eharacterised this devotion to the Union. It 18 but fust, I feel it in my heart. (Cheers.] Spara me, fellow- citizeis, the recital of the acencs throngh which we have passed. Let mo at obee direct myself to the present oceasion—the canse of our assembling. ‘o had well hoped that after the triamph of the armies of ¢ (Government of the United States in the suppression of lion against the suthority of the Government that those of us who Liad suffered so long and 80 patieatly would have tome indemnity for the past. 1f not that, at least security for the futare. Weo had fondly h that we would be permitted to return peaceably 10 our old habitations, to reuew our associa- tions with friends from whow we bad beon 8o long rarted; that we could once more embrace our wives and childreo, from whom many of ns had been long scparnted: that atter the glorious issae of the war of the Robellion, no one would be longer permitted to molest or make ns afraid. But those hopes proved celusive, The experience of 12 mouths has taught us in bitt f heart that whatwe cousidered a oll 68 of arms bes but resulted in & rength between the North and tho to-day the spirit that animatad the Rebeliion, and celled 1t to tbe contest of arms with the only pure Kepublio under Heaveo, is as rampant today as the day when it first attacked the Gov- ernment of our Jand. The prosecution of all who gave adhe- sion o the Govornment in the South and periled life and erty, is us ratopaut, as incorrigible, as depen structionary, vindictive, and crucl as it was st suy pe during tbe Yebellion. Seeing this, feeling ita realization that #0 far a8 being romitted back to the pesceful homes, iLat we were but remitted back to the control of the same element that sought our destruction. A few of s fn condition from the South had heppenod to be up at the Natlonal Capitol, casting abont what we should do, oharacterized by a desire fur the preservation of the Governmeat. Wo deemed the time propitious to call upon tbe Unlonists of the South to send dele- as to the condition of oar- Wo_believed we saw not T (han might deter- gates 1o meet and consult together selves aud of our common people. only danger to ourselves, but & cioud, though not bij the hand of wan, on the verge of the horizon, whiol oltimately overcpread the entire horizon. We mined to make the call. The question recurred, will we weet! We kuew well thero was no genial spot of soil o wl the South, (Chee Where could we go 1 Iostinetively our eyes turned o _the ly City of Pbiladolpbia fehoers), the place where civil, coustitutional Jiberty upon the Awerican covtinent had ita birth; there in the City of Frunklin; there in the shade of the old. leen( Hall, Independenco Hail, if we wight not meet and consnlt therc with the approving smiles of ite citisens, where under beaven more propitious ! ‘We bave come, nssared before we Jeft our homes that we would meet & weleome, but, as much a8 wo had heard of the hospitalities of this goodly eity, far-famed as it is, it bas far outstripped our expeetaiions. For this welcome, Sir, jn the name of }h. Joved assembled in couvent loysl 16 4 onr eondition at home Ly no priuciple, to far 48 it bas appll cation to the Administration 18 concerved, han been vettled by the late contest. We realized that our fond hope that this Gov- ermoent would be such @ government as our fatbecs tended when they framed It, giviug not only fresdom to every buman being within it, but plaeing It on & sure landation bet- fer tha iberty, actaal protection (o every ¢fwen, [Cheers ] The result was ot to be the principle upén whieh thé Gover ment was to be administered, but that we were left in the ooudition to be rewitted back to the tender merey of the Stat Lich st their -Hl and le‘u\rr discretion might strike down the prineiples of human rights, and no protecting power bo found in them. It is beesuse, sir, we believed the fime was propitious to bring back erament to the primitive ideas of the Republic, impr, ization of the party iy, or rather to the Republican uize & pa; voted to b prineiples, to bring it back upon the old platform of the Con- Stitutional rights of every citizen in our land, thas this Conven tion has been convened. We invoke the assistance, prayers, and counsel of all our brothren everywhere throoghout ibe the loyal United States. ask all Joyal delegations from Btatos tiat came here 1o give s tho hand of w to meet s, bus te heip v to remodel our G purer, nobler faith t ent, Cabine! fi.‘; iste to govern, will be sa tual security and individual equality and equs the Coustitution, as our forefatbers gave it in this, sir, our hearts are with you. Our since been ex| ; We have nose. ‘When Gov. Hamilion bad Suished, the prooession w; forwmed, and the Soutbern delegates were sscurted to tionel Hotel, the place of bolding the Conventiou. THE TEXAS FLATIORM, The Texans heve united on au address, whioh iy ascribed to Judge Sherwood, and wili be offered in Committos. “The lead- [y ing polnts f, & cordial support of the stand taken by Congress, so fir a8 i goes. Second, an Indignast protest ostructive policy of Johoson, and a demand that t aud place in reconstraction, and thut of the Presidont sb Do reformed by Congress. nd d.gm the South are the versive policy ‘Mnum carnest o 1he freed- e it loyal men of the Sout! direet, contrive from the White House. men, and a frask avoyal \uberent n T e oot ha sid of mapartal sufrage. - Mors fully sustal ! i ), — & 1n the addross, which will be & .:)..u-no invigorate tSe cenvistions of the address wiil presout the sympatbios of the Convention with men of every other race st % for liberty, and approval of the course of Congress on the neutral ty question. CREDENTIALS. The Committee on Credentiuls met, and after some debate resclved that, where thers was no objection made, all oreden- tials presented should be sccepted. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION, The Committoe ou Permanent Organization was in session nearly two bours. Thos. J. F.oteber of Tonnessee it the chair, ag otber decisions, Hpeed of lm-by request we do not publish their names. The foliowing is the letter of the preseatation of the mallet used st tnm. n‘vonlo- now in session here to the Union Loag: ty: b o/ Uwion Lraoun Hovss, Droan er., PuiLapeLruLe, Sept. 3, 19608, formerly of Charlesion, &, C.. now o revidest of Te. the Union Leagus, with his compliments, T “conuecied with 1t may render it worthy of accopt from b store in Charlestan, 5, C.. by Mr. Kennedy resident of the Secession Convention in 1060, to be e e parsials e ths Usicn - o Taion Convention. P Taglor, bave (1 contdence o W sccordiogly. Gwo. T. ThowN. G W, M, Mamay., Mr. E. P. Cuyler, Philadeiphia, presents the aceotni GEN. BUTLER. Gen. Batler has rooms at the Continental, and receives more visitors than perhaps any of the delegates Lore. His bumor and his radicalism are undoubtedly iafections. This afternoon the Delsware delegation waited on bim In full foree, and beset with congratulations of every sort. Other delogations bave also paid tbe fiiendliest respects (o the General. On :mlu.: with him to-day, the Delawarei [ ba 0 at Now Orloans August J0th. CONVENITON. veutionists, with Tennessee at the T At 1 o'clock, the Con marched into National Hall on Market-st, aod broke bt slght of the - naguifiesnce oS eeliing, Each sido' of the ol selestod and eo empbatio, wi re foteresting: of the hall was hung a life-sice underneath following whick 1he W c:! i cheoring as their eyes :{Jumh decoration of walls oat o rassripion wi b M.!lo hrad W%.}mmw in the couse of Over the siage w e atretched deross ‘W ELCOME, ] Ui sained by Rebellion, e inaaed vy Trachiry! Limei DALITY AND ERATERNIIY. Upon the 3 ot Bl roogh il the path 79 tiod. o thod. re whan nd oot 15 U004 " Jong 1he platiorm was Juterived: A e et vad shal o prserved.” (Asdrow Jackson. # The Usion, & mast nd And the following noble mottoss: On the side of the “ We here ;12-“ resolve that these honored dead sball mot have I (remble for my countpy when I reflect dhat ahal bia nation ahall hive & new birh ol g o m&u llo\llnd e by Teearon de’wited lu buttie i by Remesgbyr the Martye Dostics I, words; et the g00d cause g0 o1 1 waw Hlist the traitor b s d to be s i, and fu joiving the Re- beliiow by bocoue apublic enciay.eAndrew Jobusou. “I'hen why not enforce ib. 3 Jeebel reconstraction, ies first act the assissination of Presi- Tia Iatést the massacre at New Ovleans. Whe the wicked are in authoriy (le people moura. —lalal, Lty whd” Ui, o and Tosepitable, now snd. foreve-.— bt Bual | the tor wiio brougld thie suisery upon the State be peruit- ted ta control ite destinies.—Andiew Jolusot dent Lincoln. No. reasom must be made odions, sud traitors must be punished and impoverished. " fhinir great plantations must be seized and divided into small farnys, and sold to honest Audrew Jobison. Aud yet you pardos There e 10 neat! In jght hand of Lincolu. Undern Born of the woll lie knew to sraep the we wihes of im with no shadowy clasp, A. Douglas. t o marble bust Ta the 16ft hand stage-bos windo a bust of Waskington, Urdeineath— smbition, gentiomen, be to_enrul your vames among ove histories our hearts swell aud our eyes flow with sdmiration, delight, and sympatny. S honpiting 1 niarstogd . were prepared by that fawons 1 4ea bloody closs etk placcd thee with the | { Radical Thomas Woster, whose decoration of the headguarters for the recriitmentyf colored troaps two y uent thao a husired sermons and speec! he spirit of Ill'()owln-fldl has béen entirely cordial and 5- Safbld of Alabama, ope ecidd force, which the delegates interrupted ouee or twice by daing to their feet and cheering with'the wildest enthusiasn, e unanimons. Col. front by Jud, a speech of Are 8GO Wi WOTe hes. condnoted to_the Stokes on bein Lhe Couvention in “Thos, J. Daran zr”"“:'."'m' his P, was hailed in the nomination for the \em) Chairmans same way. His E" ort thoogh it was, was deliver: with capital w«f “Th r of the Rev. Mr. Jae herd by nding and with marked stlance. ‘The openiog exercises of i muunutrul at onoe tbrhvlghumc which_rang -back frem the sndi- ence like the sound of the bammer on the anvil. On the whole the Coavention preeats more force, more sincerity, and therefore far more mpreasiveness, than its rival of two weeks ago. ‘The absence are al'men of the mmn samo employed to table, T bo gavel wh e Canvention Convention which and was presented Texas, Who recewe: You see the whirlgig of time briogs about its revesge nOBE $EOTDS & IMOR ’l of the Sout! eren carious wooden musie in it, n tone wien exercised by »f ‘make-waight d figure-beads is no- ts an (thfllltd nce the fu..pluld Kouth Carolina into Seoession, the Union League to Gov. Hamilton of it on behalf of the Joyal Cun"nlio;i tioai retribution than the fact that the arolina Secessionists should strike so dif- Durant. There was a of the palmetto striking for free- the Chairman's desk on tb: dom, of Louisian: * knooking down '’ South Carolins, avd the loysl men of the louth caliing the country to order with the same littlo wand bat rapped the South iuto anarchy. PROGEKDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. At 1 o'clock, the Sout! taken their seats the Conveniiol NTLEMEN OF (118 COXVENTION. delegates Laving arriyed and bol. Btones. of Terossee oaled : Tnow proceed td announce the b rder, ai the meeting of 1k true loyal wen of the South. (A‘quu.] A fow months 4@, a few nfon men fn the City of Washing- ton, feeling that tie time had come when the true loyal men of ion, their the South sbould conveno and declare their cou tioal, moral and soctal, issued of tie South to assemble in Conven delpas, T will now proee: To the loyal Unoni majorityin Co ights-of the citizen enumerated in the Cou- situstion, both iy of Fhi ue. The elare that “the on tads the 3d day of September, d to read the call: ists of the South : The great issne is upon ress, and its supporters, firmly de- stitotion, and est:blished by the supreme iaw, must bo main- tained inviolate.” Rebels and Retel sympathisers assert that *the rights of the citizens Mot be loft to the Staies nloue, and under such regulations as the respootive States cboore voluntarily te pre- scribe.” We bave seen this doctrine of wios! results until all authority in Congress was de- Union rights land de wolated by ef il war, The tyme has csme when government must bb despotism grown u: mitted to remain. W know of no other plan than that soverelguty carried ont warily destroyed, the constitutional the South pearly ansihilated, sud the he restrioture of Southern State don Constitutional prinoiples or the u der an atrocious leadership be per- tem n- s, under js Conntitutionsl powers, ahall row exorciss its Suthority to estal'ish the principles whereby protection is made coextersive with citisenship. ‘We malotun tiat o State, either by its organic Jaw or legisiation, o make transgression on the rights of the citi- 200 legitimam, We demard, and ask you to conenr in demanding, protec: tion to everyeitizen of this great Republio on the basis «f equality befire the ment wouldbe recognised as legitimato under the C law; and fartber, that no §'ate Govern- natitu- tion, 80 far w it does not, by jis orgasic Jaw, make impartial protection fdl and omplete. Under the Joctrine of “ State sovereignty” with Rebels in the foregrouid controlling Southern Legislatares. and ewbit- tered by dissypoinment iu their schomes ta destroy the Union, Our there will bo 10 safety fr the Joyal t of the South, relisnes for arotection is now in Congress, and the great Ualou party hat has stood and is standing by the nationality, the cotst o tional rights, and by the beveficent principles free goverment. Fur the plipose of bringing the loyal Unlonists of the Sonth into vonjaBeuve uc poverament i1 the in goodly u » ri, Keotueky, West Virginis, e meet st Indepsndence Hall, in the City of Philadelphia, on tion with the true friends of republican North, we invite youto send del uaber from all the Southorn States, including Maoryland and Delaw . 1o the first Monday of Beptember next. It is proposs] that we should meet ot that] mend mearure for fhe g S SIEETE S zens. delogation of weh That kind of jover rights of the atize a8 our birthrigh st ruls the o mitted to mieul Snall loyalt: or d cuiativn for t the nation’' Lot the responses to this o siguatures, time to recom- the establishment of such gove :flu‘{r protects the rights of all eiti- responded to Dy & Bumerous a8 represent the true loyelty of the South. t whieb gives full proteetion to all the uch a8 our fathers intended, we claim Either the lovers of constitutionsl liberty lr'n. or Rebels and their sympatbisers he per- e isloyalty have the keeping of the destinios which s now in aud is being numerously signed, answer. Noties s glven that gentlemen at & dlstance cau have thelr Dawes a e to 1t by sending a request by letter, directed to D. W. Blagham, W-‘hpnrs, (‘.x“V. l.’l‘ah‘, T Jumes ¥owler, Toupasses ; Jaines Gettys, Tenuessee; C. Teaw; N Lole, MWLMI M Anderson, A ). Hamilion, Tosus; < Texss. orwood Texme; 0. W. A .J, . Beujan,| Al lod! fax C. ;t Vol N i A flen C. Hy m Wardel, Vir Rewee, Alsbami; N. Joba C. Undervoed. Goodloe, Nortl (asoi i Bk ke v Klabawa Viegiuia | ioaj D, H. Bloghas, Washingten, Jaly 4, 1068 Gientiemen of the Conventien: A-:.ag mads it was belleved by those who “ll that the time this call time g t tal ol of the o PR Y A and itds call wes are 9 poople—Lbe man served olvil aud religlous lhert g‘:‘:dw greatost works that has ever been per. od in this nation. [m I hope and trast and be- tle Conve the Convenion orean o 1 trust that we will do #0 as men, and act fear- that we are travelling in the rightroad. I t Doctor Sidney of Misaisslppi come forward do go about it Ieesly, knovioy now u [l T loyal mu:‘c hand head in hand with os to meet this great of which the Executive of the nation bas fur and we will iz0 and work, and when we t should progress. go_about it o 3 motion that some gentieman act as temperary and chairman o' this meeting. te deolared tem| . ooy of Loalsiana Mr. Btoko—Let make & mofion that some geatiemen be Coaventior. A Delogsts from Maryland wored that Gov. Shannen of ehairman of this Convention. Alsbama come forward aod Chairman of the Maryland—1 claim to have mede & nom- ination befote that geutlemnan. Mr. Stokee—Will the becaus re As I uodersand the eity, it was understood that mike t few brief remarks, and then that Dr. Sidvey ord ulll"udu!nl would pominate some gentlemen as temporary Who_should then go_on ‘seoretaries nominstions of should sll work harmoniously toget! is temporary eLairman. who woald rot, &5 and nominate or receive of the Conveation, and thet wo ber. 1 iters not who “There is no geotleman in_ thie orowd chairman, be an bosor to this meeting. [‘Jn Dcl;]uu trom Maryland—In view of the remarks of {he Presidest, I beg leave fo withdraw wy nomination. [Ap- use. Dr. e satd (A Mr, Daras! from the loyal lioger Yauia. ¥or Con: iy o e S (A: 00 or’;}uylnd. were sowinated, then took the ohair and . Chals pplause. | t—For this exalted and unmerited compliment men of the Suuth. deepent itude. ‘The houor which have m.m--'wmbq live h-ynul-u-’:..uin 1 thank you, with imonte awong Leuman of Tennessoe, and and o objection befog were coufirmed o4 temporary Secretaties of (he di e f the ( fon, s—Bn sceordance, lemen of the ConvestS .;‘[,".s,'fl'm': *Ihope, to be deviated from in the delib: erations of any Convention of the loyal men of our country, ngs mercy of cordsuee. majority of fl:::y acted .’. . prrllntnm aeuts and ‘proe KA who bas Teen det lat functiou—tbe PRATER BY THE RE 0 Lord, vur Heavenly Fa verse, Creator of all men, the merita of the Lord J. the laterceding High Priest pleadiz rifico o o Providence, ernmen “l,l their Nati Krowiog vut of shoald be opened by an invocation for Divine Providence upon our deliberations. In ac- a3 Lam informed, gentlome; with a desire of the the Convention, and of the gentlemen who y ommiltes o facilitate our ar- will oall upon the reverend ted for mguvwfil to perform MR, JACKSON. the wighty Kulerof the prosch Tice in the name Jesus Chulst, the atoving s v all wen, In Thy these men of the South faithful to the Gov- fathers—to the prieiples of civil and re. odicd 1o the National” eharter, proclaiming on—have mot in this birth-place of the Tn relation (o the great questicns dy etrife of over four yeary of rebellion wi et Kcer Tribune, inangnrated in the interests of the monstrous iniquity of American Blavery. Bless the deliberations of this body. Inspire the naderstand- Angs of thy servants that pheir speech may soch ss becometh men dolfbernting in the fsar of God over the imperled iuter- esta of coustitutional government. Wo. give, Theo uiblo and hearty thanks that Thon hast Vi served their lives in the midst of past dangers too terrible ,:t' haman speech to portray. Forp?ln sake of the uniop of theae States upon the principies of liberty and equality the! have lnmb-r y, personal liberty, yes, even life I dungeons, fied 1o caves aud munn. nun;don:i away from the hl:lll- of ;hllr cbildhood. the graves of their ; acoepting williogly bonds, seourgiuge, imprisonments, uz, du&h rather :l’n the surrender of their cestitutional birtbright—the inberit: ance of s continent consecrated to Rayubfien overnment , uader one flag. The{ weep for brothers fallen in the con ‘They tremble before the fuf threatening the loss of all for which patriots Lave s d and Lift up their bowe o Bebber stringthda Shese Recrie e the Lord Ood Omi their hearts, for the - nt reigneth. wilt not permit that tae dead, fallen fo 30 boly, shall tho brathe: 3 died in vain, The veice of TS liberty and law, crieth to Thee from the ground—and precious aball their biood be In thy sight. Thou wilt hear; lzl'ho wilt judge the poot of thy Baoyk Thou wilt save the children of the needy; Thou wilt 5 reak in piects the power of the oppressor | , Thou hast been unto tbis Nation, for all Thy gocduess bow terribly have they requited Thee; with & «:ln l:xn“ll‘ ’R‘ l,;lnmlue u';- l‘:ve we siano ! ee, fra Iniqui; W oppressing n‘e‘ poor, nbhh:: the r‘}x‘éfl ,o' bis wages, perverting judgment aud justice, degrading Thine image into » thing to be bought and’ sold in the market-place, But Thou, leadiog us by Thine own right hand and strong arm. bast delivered us; Thou didst make thio path of justice the only way of the nation's safety, and the wrath of mai to priise Thee of every ‘}ah, the breaking of every bond. Now, O, God ! we I 10 Thee. Warned by thy judgments, incline our hoarts tolearn righteousness. Teach usas & people that righteousness exalteth a nation and m.zd-xn faa 10 any people; thal governments are by Thes tobe s ‘wrath upo; that ‘well, that if 'y people to whom Thou hast committed governme! ightaous Judgment in Thy fear, and_ by righteous’ ion w ascure (o all peo le to whom, 'In Thy providence, Dast appointed this Jand for » beritage, 1be blessing of equal and exact justice before the jess this one f%vornmnl by the mne, of the peopls, and for the people, in is executive, hyisistre and judicial departments, that they to wkhotn are com- tted the authority and interests of & great mation may lead peaceable and quies Jives in all godluiess and houesty, learning m;.m"l‘fl‘mhd in L‘:;" I of God.un-m lequinh pev with a love of conn! that many waters cannot quenc nor the s drown. Keep us a nation faithfal to the inter- esta of hamanity in {he preservation of that form of goyern- ment whose perpetuity esa only be secured by equal and exact Justice to all. Oh, our Father, we commit 1o Thee all our national and social interests. The earth is Thind aod the kingdoms thereof. Eodue these Thy sel in convention assembied pleste- ously with heaveoly gifte; t them, in health and pros. rity, long to live, and finally, after this life, to attain ever- ng )01 and felicity, Preserve the Lives and bea/th of their families during their absence. Overrale all strife and debate among us 48 & reople to the bonor and glory of Thy great vame %0 tbe establishment of justice, the ineurance of domestic otion of the public welfare, and to the security of the Ielllns- of civil and religious liberty to all classes of the people and to their posterity forever, Ame: Then followed the Lord's Prayer responded to by the vention, 4 COMMITTER ON CREDENTIALS. A Delogate fiom MisoorioMr. Clairmen, I move to ud that one member g: appointed from each delegation for lfl‘ of seleeticg permanent officers for the goveroment of thia ntion. A Delegnte from Louisiana—Mr. President, if the gentle- man from Miesouri will withdraw his motion, I would move that o co be appeinted as a Committee on Cre- t A Delegate from Missouri—I have ne cljection to withe drawing Whe moLiop, but—ao: The ut—Is the Chair to understand that tle gentie- man from Wisconsin withdraws his motion? A Delegate from Louisiana—If 1 could the delegates’ consent matters could be simplified. I could offer & resolu- son. The President—The resolution is not in order. Thero is yes the motioo of the ‘ho- Missouri. A Vahbflu withdraws it. The ni—Very woll, then. The Resolution was sent up snd read aa follows Tesolved, That 8 C of five members be appointed e e iy | s resolution Bevoral voices—! m.fiz te—Mr. Chairman, 1 move to amend. T propose ber for the Commitiee a8 to none other, to executo tranquillity, the Con- A Dr! that each delegation shall select & mew| on Credentials. X A Dele, 1 moye further 10 amend that the Ctairman of each delegation be that member. The rol of the States wes then calied and the followiog wembers were named as the Committes on Credevtials: Texas, James H. Toel; Tea orace H. Thomas; Louisians, William R. :frry Virgl George K. Gilwer; West Virginis, Gen, R. ortheott a, 0"‘3. w. Ashburn; Alsbama, D. H. Biogham; Kentacky, K. ©. Gwath- Missieaippl. Joseph H. Field; Arkaosas, Coi. . 1. Led- b e W e gt E | " ”4 . — ride, C. T eleinkiat Colambi, D. . Forsey. T . w ant-at- Logllature, was appoloted T'N CoMMITTER ON PERMANEET OROANIZATION. ate from Missoorl moved that & Commities on Per- of ber from eaeh in ‘Wasner s the Perm: bad presou report. knew not who were delegates and who were not. The amendwient waa lost. The orli wotion wes adopted and the followiog amendment as the on Permaness Goodloe; Mary| Heary ¢ John A. Allderdice; Morida, Corvelius Cartis; Distriet of bia. Mas Conbeim; Teonessee, A. J. Fletcher; Louis- The Chair—I4 has been suggested that after this Convention wmm.—-m-"mh" Just been appoiated moet {n this ball. This fa ihe moat proper and most convear ent flmuthmumw business. Weo mvdnumflulum-fllwfi-flrfl“ The nomination wys made—Mr. ummyn. A from Texas—I move now io order to effech an orgauisation, this Convention adjourn ustil to-morrow morving at 11 o ‘Another Delogate—I move to amend by Inserting 9 o’clock. Another delegato moved to Jn 0§ 10 0'clook. This amendment was socepted, and the motion as amended, was adopted. Tue Convention then adjoarned. AR CONVENTION OF NORTHERN DELEGATES The Convention was opened w h three cheers given for Benjamin F. Wade of Obio, followed by three eheors for {he “next President of the United States,” and three choers for Gen. B ¥. Batle: 7. Hoo. Ben). . Wads of Oblo—T :wtllfiull'fl D;rvh'cmll for the presiding officer of temporary organ. agreed to. [Cheering. el Spoks s foloms: 1 A ’f"“ml" Gentle t os st ‘Wa will require some Thm make pominations for usual to elect & Vioe-President and Begretaries. The Hoo. B. Wade of Ohio.—I would the appoint- ment of Beeretaries before g jer. Jobn Duncan of N, H. aad J. W. Shaffer of IIl., after bei u-‘l’;:ud were asanimously eleoted Becretaries of the Con- voul 3 A motion was made and one) 1o elect one delegate from each Stase as .M temporary names of the States being ocolied, the names of W!wwflmn d . Cony, . New —Gov. Bmith, Ver. B . Massach A . Rhode E. . Gov. LTI e By e S Vs :6‘.; %lu- :;l&:.“mo-x‘ move the "M organization considered the udge Kelly— ing the delicacy i3 the cbalr- -:- h‘:-i-auu m'-}m. T propose that (!:mrum 'mmwh“'mmzmb‘:m * Shall the o eation b considered o ;:u.uu orgasiza- oresent ua'n;. t:&::'l.:- mh:! very much obliged. gentiemen. o aries were tion of the husetis, W i o M g e Hawley. i oW 3 nounced as & delegation ) e Kol Dusiel Mscroor of Cliforuia, 854 ¥. B. Dou: tion, aud the National Union he author . “Irenew my motion just submitted, that pame their Chalrman. 1 agreed | upon, 80 that the Delegations can confel d deliberate, and | fl'llt'ouuunb'ym.w 0. of from Pacific Const ‘vdge Kelley. 1 1d <uggest 8 motios to be submitted at | :!‘wn- tlé-lh mational Union League having sent 3 ‘ouven hose Wi o M e e gy report them 10 m"‘}m nn'xdl i T | ate and Territory be aumounced Com- | on Address aud Resoiutions, they baving the right to | olley. 1move that before this Commitiee is an. m‘n I’;h [ fq':-.w such time as shall be {hat the members be nominated in the order of thelr respective | States at_the close of the recess. sty Judge Kelley—It may be that the the po‘:u of u L'lhmylnl of the disorganized tates shonid ot present opinfons or pi It may be also that it would be very well that our Convention. in its address avd Tesolutions, should proclaim such privcipies. 1 would merely suggest that the topice treated on sbould remuin la aboyauce untll we are all thoroughly organized. T'he origiual resalution was earried. Judge Kelley—1 bope that when we come ta will seieot 8 Committer from the various deleg. e necessary, because wo purpose ofliolally cssion in this oity and bave a couference W L w ol Wo 0an ihen crugh 1hat fou caiumay Wit we dv Lot ) = | &mmn ‘here a ") Convention representing | & t | Weareto Id_sometim e PRICE FOUR CENTS.. ‘wish tostrike bands with Soutber: W. H. Sho: Seogte l.c_;co Philadelphia. . name of Gen. J. T. Owens, a# W—ug ";-Bl:."mmuum He was una! ;AP u’g: ulm}l'ol Joslak Ryle of Nevada was substituted in pleee ‘Hirssh WalbrgeoT udge Kelley—T ask that e lwund & Committes on Cm there ure Tn the first place 1h l]l‘.‘l‘;llfllfl,lfll REASSEMBLING OF THE NORTHERN CORVENTION The balf-hour having expired the Convention re-, his " et 2 ov: Ty Do wee. Goodard, N, H.; Trosk, Moss.; Seth Bedelford, B. Con; the Jion. Hiram Walbrid TN, . Win, H. Armetrong, B. W. Oakley, Tad.; Lieut. Gov. Tenoey, Miek W! G Hou. Chas. D, Gilfe D. Larrowe, Nevad George Milkin, Vi.; Eliphilet A A W Ny ¥, "B, e Caldwell, OBo;' o on et Wia (M ", L vin gy, c""l W. hairman of Committee, . . .. Judge Kelley—The Commitieelon Cébdentialy haviaw been sppointed, I M;v fi‘l‘oj“u}‘& yo Iul"° aohil to- WOrOW WOrn| 0'clos i g of the L‘nmnu:n‘flm the Uniow" h;:’c. wm we are now amembled, bave appointed a’ oommlites 6 pro: cure, if possible, a more jous hall thap the one In we are now sasembled. They promise to oall a meeting in such hall as they can got at any hour we uufi X therefore move {kat the Conveation now “-w o'cleck to-marrow, to meet in sch & hall as may be 1o the newspapers of to-morrow. ¢ 3 { Mr, Tenoy moved that when the Coavention %aem to meet in the largest public square of the City of Jphia—in Tnd: qnare, Lo r, Bmith of Penusylvania—We might, Mr. President, semble here to-morrow morning, and then adjourn to meet Jn wuch & hull as the Union League may theo desiguate, and nof trust to the mnpnn for information. Major-Gen. Burnside—1 beg my friend Jadge Kelley to with- draw for s moment his motion, in order tast e Cominiites o Vesolutions and can be heard from the differend delogations here, wad the tes are resent. A great day and to-morror e 10 be at theix homes ia & fow simply to lend their aid to she. ms are upable to remaia throngh be dove to burry forward the busimess be an absolute and m«mtmn to t leee loyal, none tbe less earnest, ¥ shilts i g § i addressed us than myself, did T prebend the Importance of my mation t! say th 90 suxious to burry awsy Teland, of New-Englaud, of the West, 1 feel & pleasure in unitiog Philadelphia in_the extension of u:: from coucurring emtir R in | E 4 g teeth that they we! e s s Soutbern thrown in our were overawed by their from Philadelphis that it grave concernment whether we resolutioss_or address. '}i $1i r!s‘ g bizse 55 3 13 3 i 5 i 3 2. 858 i i —— 2 SPEECH OF SENATOR WILSGON. . Y. Tribuse. ' Special Dispetch 10 Tha N. ok, 008 Lesgue bouse was orowded with citizens. and speechcs were being made fuside and without. Benator Wilson spolte nside the Langue and Southern delegaten SENATOR WILSON. Mr. CHAIRXAN AND FEILOW-Crrizsxs—My friend Mr. 6> it that Leiall say & word or two to - bave no o utter here ‘thet Lave witnessed the ve seen to-day, and have come here chusetts w of my State to band of fellowship, not to Traitors unrepenias wen who stood by the ftag for four venrs. (Applaaee | Wo huve wcomfihn:‘w walk ":ml,‘ Cahe "trdmm, .'“h bave o on or one, . to Join ',A:h you of Penmylvauis io 2okivg by ‘the icome to the Lend azd givieg o wio are true to the theze are no loyal trom ye the but to 4 e