The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 5, 1866, Page 1

f Number 10.6 L$), The Latest News ? wy ‘Telegraph tothe N.Y. Son, THE VERMONT ELECTION Portion of the State Heard From. | REPQRTED REPUBLICAN GAIN. THE SOUTHI?S CONVENTION. Dur Special Corresponde PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY. | James 2 Speed "President. Flis Speech in Full. A NEGRO SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION. Excitement in the Camp. Proceedings of Nerthera Delegates. CABLE DISPATCHES Saxony and Prussia. MORE TROUBLE BETWEEN THEM. A Dispatch frem Mid-Ocean, FENIAN NEWS WANTED AT. SEA, THE PRESIDENT'S TOUR. From Cle veland te Detreit. OVATION, A CONTINUED 01 Reported Withdrawal of Grant aod Farragut. ' &e., &e.. dic. THE VERMONT ELECTION indications ef a Kepabiican Gain of Five Thousand. Montretien, Vr, September 4—The annual tion for Governor, | euienant Governor, aad T surer and Mouwbere of the Levisaturo to this State took place today, The Republicaas voted for Hon, Peal Dillingham, of Wa e bury, for Governor, and the Dem~crate for Cherles N. Davenport, Eeq.. of Whitingbam. We have secured this evening's re- farns from about thirty towns. embracing about one tently of sho vose of the State. The ballot sands thue fares { Diliw » GO 149, Davenport, 1,595. Thasame towne iast yoar gave Dillingham 6,655, and Davenpor This vote indicates « gain t6 the epublican's majority in the State over that of Inst year of about five thousand. Of the Yowns Leard fiomon the Governor’ voie,@ repoit Repubiicam Membes of the Legislature uttwr, The Senate wil', ne ueusl. be usapimously tepubli tan. Inthe Ihid Congremional District, where a bard fight hes becn going on between the rival Re- publican ¢ .ndiaates fur Congress, there is no choice. As far es beard from, the two candidates, Hon. Por- jue Baxter and Hon. Romeo H. Hoyt, are about oven. Im the othertwo districts the Republican nominees are elected by handsome majocities. 18: REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION, Meeting Te-Day. Bykactser, Sevt.4.—1he travel over the Central Raliro.d toda, towards this city has Leen large Toe several poncipal hotels were considerably trowded by noon, aud most of the politicians whe arrived lace: Lad to take up quarters ot the emailer pubic houses. Nearly four bundred delegates have beun elected to the Convention which meets to- morrow, and with but few exceptions the various tounty ce ecsations are already on hand, The out tide stiendance le quie as large as usual There ts ome oppositicu to Governor Fenton among the dele- fates, based upon twoor three of bie oeeof lat siater, but apparently two-thirds of all the colegates we for Lim » From Washington, Washinaton, Sept. 4 About 3.150 acres of the Public Lande were dispos mM of at the Land Ofc «| Meussha (Kenoshe ¥), Wis, during the p.et month, as follows: With ag deultural Coil Berp, 1240 acres; under the Homesiead Law, 1,25) acres, and the remainder with military warants The rece pts trom Internal Revenue to day were over $1.90 ,,00, The health of Mr. Dent, General Grant's father-in ‘aw, is improving A lwiter received trom General Kiddoo, Assistant Commirs oner .or Te tra that Texas will yield » lager cob\on crop (han eny previous year, not ex- septing the immense rield of 1800, Betore the President atarted on his tour to Chi+ ne sig.ed @ numberof commissions tor Inver sue sms Custom vtticers, leaving wth pecretery McCulloeh, to flul out ie cloose. Lh@ Lauses of (hose appumted are not Ot BiVew (0 the pabiic, POLITICAL, Delaware, Witainetos, Der, Sarr, 4.—At the city election foday, Velontine, the Union cand. date for Mayor, snd the whole Uu.on ticket, were elected by inereas- od majsoripies Massachusetts. Boston, Bert, 4 puliicaneiptiv du dt fem ceuu toGen. BY, B. thom jor Cougiess, ihe cneral Conentes aud says: “The paucal opinions upon which | abel act have heen very recently decia.ed, eo tuat itcan hardly be gecessary to .ecapiiuiace tnem lee, Tbey may le sommedup in s few words Lo all meb justice, eyuait uallty Of protection ander roment vt loysl and not these two axioms of polit: L shal, toilo Michigan iT, Mick, SErt, 4.—Hon, F.C. Bea pees I by the K publicave of the epsom! mrct teday. tne Ne ional v } ufson bow here (Oday, pus a siase ticket ip via hewed by Gea A. &, Wiliams, for Gov- cide Obie. Oumcaimaty Bart, 4a The Democzan and Johar yh J teucb uray lead, ‘HE = + | ra as today poin.rated Georce in he Firet District, aud Second Dirtric: EMN CONVENTION | roceedings — Noteworthy -sambe ght on » larm and kxcite weat, &e., &e. | (Special Correapondenee af the Suu) Paittaparriia, Sept. 44h, 1864 National Hall, this morning, ie crowded to tte ut mostcapactty gates occupy the tloor of the House, and th ly gailery ther bave te crowved by interested spectators, allef whom are admitted by tick The arrangements for the Prose are excel lent. Two long desks are od fuimediately under the piatform, and extending (he full breadth of the Hal|, These are enclosed by railings, and none can enter but tucse who have tickets, each mumveo! acenrding to theisto occupy. Seate are alro proviled on the platform and in the boxes torie porters, The telegraph will give you an early bis tory of the proceedings of the Convention, sad 1 _ wii therefore comfiae myself to mention such in cicentse as may be ef special interest. A motion madein the Convention w print the names of tle Soathern delegates, tor the use of the Convention, was adopted. After several resolutions and amend+ mneute bad brea offered, and motions to adjourn lost, diapaich frow Detroit was read to the effect beral Grant and Admiral Farragut arrived | at that pace, having left the Presideutial excursion party, The wildest cheering followed thie au nouncement. Never before did | witness sucu ex ciiemeut Allorder seemed tobe turned into die | order, and for several moments everything wasata | stend still, Mem jumped on benehes and ed their bate, ladies too sbouted, and three cheers for ra! Grant was called for and given with a will over and overagain, The band played * The Star Spangled Banner,” and “Yankee Dood e"' and anid the cherring and shouting it was moved aud carried tho the meeting adjourm te tev o'clock tomorrow morning ky souTu Secend Day's Scenes and saci the stage- Two O'oLock, A.M. 81u Serr The address aud re.olutions will be reported on or abou! p00n to-day, It was believed there would be | aeplitb tween the North aud Seuth. During the course of the preceedings, Mr. Botts, of Va., moved | that ¢ Geary, loyal candidace for Governor fiom the good old Stateof Pa,be imvited to take a seat on ihe platform, Aa niment to invite Hoo. B Wade, was offered, but withdrawa on M>. Bolts declaring that he wished merely to pay a compliiient to the Svateof Pennerivania. Mr. Botts having Leen « pointed to conduct Gen. Geary to the platforms, that centienan wee received with Immeuse cheering Noa. Ben Wade and Gen. Butler, were also invited veate on the platierm, aud conducted thereto | amid the wildest entbusisem, which wasrenewed on their appesracce, Gov. Curtia, Mr, Harnmond Gen Burnside were aleo invited. On motion, we the Governors and Senators of all States, aod the Hon. | Mayor MeMiebael, of Philadelphia, were Inviied to seate‘o the bell. A commanication trom a(ommit tee of the Union League Club of your cty was re ce.ved, inviting their Southern brethren in the Convention, to attend and address a mass meeing io New York, at such time and p) fter the of their deiberations, as they shall appoiat. 17 communication contiones— t @em that gentlemen of the South who hare been isithful t« their country through the dark darn of rebeilivg, should spe k to the Na ion iy iteme tropolis, giving thelr views as to the (eat moue of e@-establiehing the (aion oo @ solid and permarent | foundation, so that justice, | bev, and the enor | | Hiinols, Frank Douglas aud others, after which the | The meeting wae attended by many of the most prominent memtewotthe Convention from other Staes,aodithad been already addressed by G Curtin, of Penosyiveuia, Gor. He ley, of Con- neeticut, and Gor. Morton, of India: Then Geo Walb:iuge introduce) Senator Cu » of Michi- an, as one who had borne highest the P ard of the | wion of the "enate ofthe | nited tee. | Seonto: Chand'er mirde s long epeach.in the cou: of rich, be als iM Antiew Johnson, and | . le “A right ioe (Apvroving applause A moly the executive officer of | the ship, and he nust obey the Andrew | on has a rigatto send (meugeestions to Con: | frees, end so has every individual within the sound of my voice He has @ right to advise Covercna, and if ¢ ous rese eres fit to adept vice, weil and good t Comgr does do eo. hie pol.ey hae foiled, wie it. (Cheese nerew Jounecn *) | ex-eute the ry vel and 0 does not execute the ill in peace um Thie to their feet, e the eu linent to the echo Mr, Chaudier riveved irom the revel States are unwiti- | be eto-day, and came in arolid body tore @ our debs, or to me the ra" Speeches were afterwards made by Gov. Y paws meeting adjourned Reogulay Report. Delegntes te the Nam 302 From lero States Second Days Proceed- fog speed Ver | aeeet Vresident tis Address, Etc, te, TH LADRUPHIA, Serr 4.—The Southern delegates mot at National Hall, and were ealled to order at ten ‘clock by the temporary Chairman of the Com tlou, Mr. Durant, of New Orlet ver war offerei by Rev. Mr Matlock KE Washburn, of Ceorgia, presented the, report of the Committee on Credeutials, as fol lows Resolved, That the Convention receive the report of the wenbere fom each Stace as to the quaifica- tior s of ite members Tex reports 18 delegates, herere ©1, Virginia 61 Lonielana 15, Ten Weat Virginia 61 ea) 5, Alubama 4, Kentucky 13. Missal ippi & Missourt | 3, Aikaneas Yl, North Carolina Mary lend 6), Delaware 6, Florida 7, District of Cowmbia 27. | fot The report was adopted Wr. Fleteher. of Tennessee, from the Conmit tee om Permauous Orgauiration, made the foliewiug report Per Presidont—Jamen Speed, of Kentucky, br Vice Pendens bh M. Peare. of leras theny Ferpaucrz, of toulsiana: Josep V of Mike eepol: DH. Biuehem, of Alab. O. KB, Mars. of Fiori a ! A.J i s rhardt, Dieiriet of © well, of Marviend; A : Thomas B. Coursay, A. of Colonel W Mer) land h ucky Ww of North Carol : John i of : Judge MM, J. Satfo d, of Ale Dama; Dru. K uner, of Virginia; Jesse 8 en et. of Texes; Peter A. Feuuerty, of Arkaneae: E. 1 end, of Lou a; Join W. Price, ot Fiosa da: DB. Brora, of the Dairiet of Columbia | Kor Chaplain ane Ker, John BD. Newmen, oj Lous | meatof all the rights which beioug to treemen, tay | te assured bencefoiward to every Aweriean citizen.” This wee siened by Issac H. Bailey, Jackson 8 Schultz, Kev. Stephen H, Tyne, Jr, George Wilkes, &e.,and was received with immense applause, A | Committee of five was appointed to reply, secepting the invitation. The resolution cflered ty Judge Donad, of Maryland, favoring negro sudrace, created intense excitement for a while, which was oa y quieted whem it tecame known that members would have ample opportunity to debate the question. (See regular report) One of the Maryland delegatos exclsimed,wheo the resolution was offered: “If that resolution passes w politically damned.” The declaration of principles signed by the memlLers trom (ieorgia (see regular report) was received with the greatest euthusiasm, and several Biater at once endorsed it, At length @ delegate roso, and eald that he was cortaim every delegation from the South would endorse (he sentiments contalued therein, THE NORTHERN DELEGATION, Considerable disagieemeat has occurred be tween the Northern id Southern delegaivr concerning the rightful status of the negro, aud even among the former there was some attemp’, or retber talked of attempt to excluce Fred. Doug- las, This brourkt out the ext:emiste of the South, who threaened that if the North excluded Fred they would ret lim sseat among the Sou.berners. The arcument of many of these men, as willbe seen by | ALDLESH OF MR. SPEED. On the P jeut taking the chair, he was rece ed with greas applause Mr. Speed id—Gent of the and Loyal B of the hee thank vou cordially fo cConpliibeat you have Dain we ive ue Upon tne to preeide over the deb eration of this body, Tteel that you could have « * wort ler man, one wero n moe horeughiy tried thau | have, 1 position, toweve , and will c echarge toe functions and cu | ties of the office to the bLestef mr ability. Io my tine geuci@men, | have received e we hovors, heve porne them I think meek I @art that the Louo o their countr ad to freedom is the et honor tha, | have @ yes received, (ap. plus), 1 feel that the position I hold to-d-y, hours tomany it miey seem au hambie one, atill I fee, as y toe), Laat we ore assembled here upon Acreud odd A gieat occasion, and at o great time, Why are we here, gentemen? Why le it thateo toany of uebevecome tow (ne far distams portions of thie country, not at the command or upon the eugeestionsf those tu power, but bave cowe of our oo b accord--have come at curown expense, Why is it. Deny, that Why jett that we h come to ‘he deipbia? (A } Aud, atove ail, ly and how A twlen we had con @, the loyal he of this .oyal people have been sowtirred? Why Lave they tu bea out alinoes by millions, to greet us? Why thieepect.cie? Lid they come out eiwply tor the pur,oee of eeeing a reed shaken by the wind? men, trail men, who ®& © to-day, Lut may not be to morrow; who have bad their trialein the past, aud | expeet them in theiuiure? They turned out t vo Us aod meet us somewhat upon eur own ne. | counts pereonaliy, it may Le, but manly | aus repiersen' ative of hae uot to UE NeN 30 hat wo represent [ er ub es it wae to the prine sauce) It wae becau, the proceedings, ie that without negro suffrage they cannot :emain at their homes; rete resolution of Judge Bond of Maryland to that effect was yesterday ignored by his own delegation, lam somewhat tied to time and cannot say much in relation to the Northern delegates. They assem: bled at Horticultural Hall at 104 o'c ock A. M., but the ball was too small, andon motion of PT. Bar- num, of Conneciicat, the delegates adjourned to the front of the League House, Hon. Judge Kelly said they had only assemble! to greet the Southern loy- aliste, and moved am adjournment sine die, in order to attend the Souther Loyal Convention as indi- vidusls, Mr. Hoxie, of New Jersey, moved that as representatives of Northern States, the meeting adopt the sentiments of the Committee om Keconstruc- tion, net meaning totake any other issue ¢xerp! to rebuke the President for calling Cougressa''so-c:iled Congress.” This was vo time te be mugzie¢ 4, and ipdi- vidual opinions could be expressed in puiic meetings a eerieso which would be svom held, After remarks by various other individuals, the Convention ad journed, subject to the callef the Chair and forthe purpoe of attending the Sou hern Couvension. Speeches were then made from the por ico of the League House by Benatore Wilsom, of Massachu- setts, and Lane, of ludians; General Gartield, of Obio; James M. Seovell, of New J: and others, afierwhich @ private meeting of Governors, Ex. Governors and Umited Staves Senators was held in the Union League House, the resulp of which did J. Md nos tranevir®, ay TELEGRAPH, General Meeting ef the New York Del. epation. While these proceedings were taking viace outside of the Union League House ry important meet ing of the Now York deleg wae taking place in one of the large rooms inside, That body had organ- ized pe:manentiy, by the election of Gen, Hirem Walbridge as President, and of the following named Dorsons as Vice Presidents; Hoa. Jacl 8. Behults. Col, Philip Hamitos, Major James . iL yt Jaros A. Hamilwwa, Ed ward Cromer, syupvell, {2p tiugh b. » Guat, P, Gs all, Oir peat tives w hownh a devo ion to wobe pes, and be the puipose of ienewing upoo the altar of Lib- | er), in thie sneent city end among these loyel people aur p edges, and of coerine our pur pose 'O sand by the prince ples upon which this Gov erpment is ounded, (Appiaue) | you gen uemen, ip the erations of tals Conveution, to hie gre 4 1 mind—let it cout.ol your Lie—let it Control your actions aud thoughts: | Se sree, flim, clear aud ou epoxen, Lui ulgnified. woving end were tul. [Applamwe.) Whas principle is it shat we repraeuc? Way it that we are here? Why i# is that we receive such ao ovation upon cur coming W Ly ie ib and bow isisthat the peuple of this gr naton are stiired gow as they rerely Lave Loea stiried befure?’ Just think of is: ear Chan #ighicen months ago, ip this coun ry, more (han amon of men wale arrayed in arma, hostile to vac othe TLe passions which lead to bioodabed ‘he passions Which a1@ conrequen’ Upon the 1g ot human blood DB aud controlled ul ee; the whole counuy ¥ tueph (mies, and ti ou t4e@ battle fieids, or | are \Ug le news of sev battiesto.ollow, Thea the cous) wee etirred; then the country was ex. | leied, Mur thp great Aimy of the Kepublic that aim. waulch b conpecraied iteclf to Constitu- tonal litety and che establishmeps of tree. wom—that Bolle band of patrioie aud war toe hee periormed the task amesigued it Nobiy did they do their work. (Appiause.} They mcd treitore, dispersed 4 “e bauds aud 10 od the organ, vil @ and, baving tekeu the om the | biaito thin our lim rmy of | patriot warrio ppesred, ard are again pasion e ci Zens, (bois ueuiebed Bow, they secin wecrowd without epaulests, without badges, with- cies of this Voverument for the pulpore of accom- piehigng We temain the work. (Applause. } sclera Of Gur @. uy, in Comnmou with all gooa wish io tl poly Bus ponelpes permanent « peace, ALO Wisk principes establiebe. ¥.08e origin isin bas tru biu (Le vosom of God H.mees; that isthe piine.pe of @4yual justice and equal righss; equal security to eV@.y Duman being w iuio the juriedic tion of the Lnited states. ive-tepplause) The Sou hern Men Wb5 have agyu shig sree: elp of ty, whuch sume easly pe adox.c.li - er # one of mn etiuiious —| My we Bouthern mou who have ery do know, nos only b aly, but we do kuow experimentaily hata Lb irom the tace of she earth, (Ap plauwe.) base the tbe Counter leew gard “of all the | # iia they come ous einply tor the purpose of seine | * NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1866. SUN. Vhirt ~ eng v- | Mi nird Dg AT itevere rewe are here in the interest of thie "the question wae put, the amendment was car inciple. All the eouatry feelsit, Cur adversaries | ried and the resolution adopted, eel it, Think that ince thie rebeliion im bosile array since armet rebellion wes pul down, a Cos vention bas been could not act; with which you conid mot act glad to see it meet. 10 part be Aveust ery. UpOD nore other, minds (appianee) (appleuse) —epeak peak the trush the ‘ruth ae row love per 1 hope to ree the thatourechild did not de much, was food, in Quaker-like ai. Couvention recor Pee] 7 seus of the ud if we eve. ie ates of Amer) , se a greatcry came ap from the are denied me" these Conventions came up here because The Comveation of to-day is here becunes of thaterea! crv, and thetie right (Applause | ie tor the Convention to «ay, and owrchidren's an bi eu, Teaid that bute was held in thie city That Convention, esme bere and simply record hat Convention dil whe:s House, American liberty , (Applause ) held in this pace with which I l was Why wasithere? It waeb my Cenetitutional right Chie wae a great tly and made a lt le right thet there should Le The Convention of the 14th of of that great That U pou thas question, if pe Southero men, epea ‘peak the troth as you feel it the trash on Know it [app aves} as you fe f your country nen’ pe od foundations of thie eovernm children «nh not Known, ! tell you 0 peace. | Applruse.) Gen hort tine ago ® Convention That Cenvention, to my mind, rather omiived todo much that ae T read ite bieo y, id. and botbiag more, eha ence aud abject ded the com man hat does not reso ulely aad firm ut Congress has done, merey Secretarr of the tvrantot the # gone forever To my wind it te importams (hat Con Gress showid be commended in ths particular for that ressoa, | of the quest. on, w thought ior the ” and should not Le ihis way the creed, this Was the coudues ot this L defiant and pr comes up bere t that party—-tor bi veat m jority of t men, thes in one olo;@and bo a pr peipl in cab, (Ap ress of buman ae at inet gow end that light te that is base gone even eo tor a ory can uveutio i ished merely —« epeareu ly App suse | ot all the other merits nd for the reason that th ve have spoken fo. them. ail sorte of in d knew tobe iueht. Sorry forthe sorry for thew of thoueht and speech it marked that Convention, ae | do that posterity must condemn it, ry I said, ite tt were not upmized of good, What good wasthere tn waaticdid? Gentlemen, you all know that we have bed im this couniry au old, defiant, proud and haughty | ty—quandom Democrat, guandom Copparh Y wy appr hensiow the malu characteristic of boat been that ith out Ltot truth a * Hihon, @ divine, that it that It shoud not be diseussed spoken of it was @ Lousehoki Ged, e oud party Well; that party © the 14h of August Convention ; @ men cf that party constitu cis bat Convention, Now wark, gente Of the réso.uione of that Couven bolished and re) | ask oe ‘erty bas po. struck ed io humble submission to Kepul CApplause., There te some ood W.) Ty mnie an event in the pio freedom th thie old party thie cust of pruugice biokea, coming im slowly and relucientiy, to now edge the 4 ought not to be re- But, teliow citi party wave gon a» that. tw have gone farther than that u held la Baltimore, in 1864 whieh nooln Mr. Johneou. it wasan uld be ext.rpared, vot abo'- taken cousof our just tu ws abolished Lipates Hons oot and branea, body god eur every liniment aud ence boewrenu simply bo cast off bie muster; but wo renee toa vith ciate low um theae tnemontat themse vee at Ba you, plecge came to yo pgiuoue unrighteous: dpoulyetu Men, were, ip the piisen-ho ry fibe of it, Mark, gensomen, she dither he two worea-oue to extirpate, uot th.w or the other tind to teke out not on! this born \ d juciueuw thar they ¥ in the fist place lapylaun) L net ea there aman, no coor, CC aT) niet in the government ¥ ’ 1m ae ong a8) On est, Leona r out your | crusted ail over | Mihet be may not eteud equa | The following dispatch from Cincinwatl was then read Ts the Pesitent of the Philadetphia —Av av ev lLoya Convention, meeting of the eeulved that we tfeit @ setings to our brethren in \@ aneormbled Jous J. Hoowes, Chateman. An nvitation was received tom the Union lang Of New York for the delegates to visit that city aft joarnment of the Convention, to attend the erand mass meeting to be held in that city. The Ime caratea war accepted, ane Commi’ tee of five ap= inted to communicate with the Leng, soe, Ha iton being Chairman ad nal Mr. Warmuth, of Lou that each delerat on of 4 erall appoint one delee biieh an address on the conc ruc‘ton po i¢v ef Andr siana, offered @ resolution 8 Committee ta fon in whieh th yhneon her pissed men he South Biases, ¢ inquired if Teunessee was to be res garded as avon iecon tructed S ace (Laughter an@ erles of io." } 1 reso.ubion was adopted and the ( sopoiner pte: dd the Commitee Vhen West \ireinin was called, one of hi Sos rove and eaid) “The Stateof Weet V jae been reconstructed im @ prover manner don't allow rebels so * (Appl When the ste caile d row and hasbeen yes HO’ require any of i bave as little of it as poss fible, On motion, it agreod to that al! the loyat mem'ers of the “Yih Congress be invited to take fea eon Lhe platform resolution was adoptot that all Ge Senators from loyal Simtea be tavited to Platiorm ; the Mavorof she city, Col W aod Aves Dickinson were invitation, Mr. Hugh 1. oad, of Haltimore, offered the fob lowing norsand out om Ay uded in the Resolved, That this Convention urte the loyal fo mrt of the North nlted stares in de the wise guaraniee mente eiby Congre port the © ngrese of ihe jog of the Southern Statee Cons itusional Amende and eallupou the otie mon of the loval 8 ates to use every exert secure the ravifi States and thas eth that tn our 4 be no peiMane it prce or security © South without a returo to pegre Mi. Scofferd, of Alabama, inquired if that resole tion waste the form of instruction f Mr. Thomas ent the fire pact ofthe ri ee met the unanim « apy tion of the Maryleu tier aid mot. t the word ‘‘negro® word “eq ‘ep the reslutien bad a ready beee Co referred Mr, Thomas boped it would be again brought before the Convention tor discuss be waeee strong in the advocucy of Uuion principles aa anybody ; bud he did nos tavor;uch fire bran a ae thie Those cemaks gave rise to an exe ioe debate. Thy reso ulion was titelly 1eterret ty Giovernor Vie coer offered a committe of five be 4 vs trom the No the uaittes, tated that hea the Norther u vel invent Wobhin the pres@.t eu audiess of comsratulation My. Sauda, of siarrleud, to eed ern Couvention shoud cond own busines be thon “rw the Se are! the Convention aud thet the Bouth. fo tiatmact thes vee. Ttmieht reeu tin dies (ioe # heneelvos it the Sortherm 418 WHOLE LBL ee be phe Ob thy Several (eegees tigniet Othe Northen dele would paitopate tu tho proceedings of the arid they certainly would now topl in the over (Ap toe would eae vy ae onether e Governor F h te ep in your councils of justice? Ay | HO * sanoped ay © lowing Gen emen we be great Kepa'iican be twpedead | (vbOmbed Goveruar 3 very vl Mowsourl; Mer, stimere shou be Ang | B* ot Virg ota Me ' osu, of I ntucky ; Me, wbo weteat thas im * | Willey, of Wees Virgigio: Me. tigers, ef Dela @ of the So U1 CRN as the note )ou bad ever hearc Let th eotha be coue, aud we wil be conieut! ) Aud we wen vf the South Bow b uouer p ound endin the | curt hat aret proclaimed ireeaem (0 t the World (eppauee) t whee a of Inde per ence need ' : Used io t setrre Kevoluvon the Consusacion vf the | uiteu States epruug from the bivod ul iho South come vo co. the menu thet uw in toate Ly ie sai aud Lo y tiou (hat sarery power of the | nit established, Now, tion bo this pecuii as carefully seec itehoulu neve: be seuiel tothe abo partment cipeted « Mure Buu sare name, sru peov.e whem (hey assembi Kevoution here we won of ie Mle be Nationcome to ¢ aco thas Decigsation hot to faleiy it} [ al ihe attension iui ,sour ih Seve beotion of heuer 8 ed-—bae sot ot iueef abol eunounced imiia oor eute vusbed by ne military es . 1d ough’ ps tobe re- few the atsention of tue Col Or la guage, cuuse it ed aud ued, with a» id tO ther thas f siesery, anu they wouldd “n aucipated slaves, (Cries of thie Convention oughs to jon. If you want tole atier, fix it down inthe beither Congress nor any de overnmeat can touen tila! einen heves to be paid tor «Applau basl A ule the r various Cousttutions, proriuau in their Sin ° Constiiuloue thas their aiate rebel debi in not to paid’ =Bveiy Boutheiner bere kuow what | g eat reluc ance whey did th, of (he people an: effors te deatroy Lpon these subjects, 1 thug, but upon ih mule particu asly, of eque! and jus ie this Couveutiou ought .o spe.kout, ‘| med Conmpiam that their Lights are iu ringed, K more is, Ut and power ol two D iB, Uelce, aud tue justice M&K 01@ buab jUslice, Geuy it, xcl'@- | Lemeo vi the Convention tat beieve tha: love— leve lor God ana tor law of the world, the Couvem jou, for (he posiion wo wuiech you h ook ed mie, a aud wa vueve shail Le paid eut of the coffe au iD svuth Carouue » It ey » UY Biote acibon, 4 assnmme the payment how, under coercion, Oye! peop.e Of thie Dation see (Lat @ the fuguamental law of tue iy whe this *, Noth er Souiu, tort Gove:mment (A vtaion, Soucbern 4a ‘al At bey Coupinin tairiy, wo. than jussice aeny it. ‘Cuey bave they Gem (las vole and power of | equal (he vous white meu ip Peuns)ivauia, if is Bay bo. (Applause) It they asx eive shew fu. measure, Ti they Lum of thoe geo mau is the jaw, and the cul 1 thawk you it Dy KeuteueU of e that you will bo veliber ace, caim, ria 1B YOUr Ge\iLeratious Mou thay you stew auc vrver aud you will lew ive. imed ty do, ecorum ass KRoW (Apaause ) Mr, Speed having concluded his addroes, Mr, Crane of Louisiana arose, sof the |) communication from acitigen of Lwulsana, whe had been elected deltgate jo the Couvention, citizen of Atri meusol bist dence of the ue. ny ec ou. ub ivrme. LAppinuse} ‘Lhey, a8 everybody | teed, The lewer ese, uppew to tue valot tox (| Applause.) ‘They | 1@ad. eppeai ww bbe Teguiar, ordima.y Buu pececeful agen- Gene: jeary, Kesolved, Thatt ment of Govervor Hamil A discussion oce and 6 d be beld io hip hangae He was a descout—one of the noblest speci who certaioly @joved she coufl- ation, tee Waeeent to the Chair, bus was wos Butler, Buraside id others, were invited to the piatiorm A discussion then took place op the following motion of Mr. George Sands, of Maryland he Convention pow proceed to the COmn Le O@ Tesold jous and an of two members trom each state, aud the district of Columbia, to be seecied by the respective State delegatious, and (hat a resulutions declaratory of prine.p.re Le reierred to the Commas tee ob Resolutions, wishoul debare ton moved to strike out the lust clause of the sesolution, to reler resolutions without debate, urred, which ended with cries of “ Question, question." Gm maton to mrike ont ihe words “ without de a buak the le ter be | ures | | war Co lehalt of tha Georgia ‘elevation, the following | Waeol re snd 1 efe 4 ume @: We fog | aud 4 ot ee Lut ao no. pros pow Hori ous the | ward aa t are sino wi ad upon tae Rey tr ) ltopetG@ sudiage@ wud equal re the baw bevoce! e@uli men arose aud announced that theis ndoree the above, he ‘ulowiug tesoution was referred to the Com ve Ker.uuone: “Reavived, Coas suffi ge ua @ } adcien polvioge mos an tama eo right, apd ie J. ivliege whic. should be con dob noue but soy) and imcciligens,’ Jiuwense onthusiasma was created at this point af the pro wediuge by tue following dispatch, which was sent Ly » delegate, Mr. Fulton, of Maitimore, wo be real PurLapeLent C, C, Turton, Beg, tes. ik A Gispaseu trot Delrolt em, Tegul Lave arrived at Detroit, G@u.ias peity. (oigued) t uaving W.W. Ferro, Agi. Associaved Prem, ‘The delegates arose en masse and seat up chee? after cheer for Grant and Parragut, (he band playing “Hail Columbia" and ether uational airs. ‘Lhe Convention then adjvurpned till tea o'clock te, be | morrow morning. THE PRESIDENTS TOUR, From Cleveland to Detroit CLEVELAND, Out, Bep 4,990 A.M, We are now leaving thiscity, having been escor ed tu the railroad station, (be firemen, in tull force being ® prominent feature, Having re.ched a full view of the lake the party were saluted by a reveung cuter. Exyata, Onto, 1045 A, M. The party Istopped here for afew wioules, whea the Pres dent asc nded a stand previously @.ected im auticipation of the viel. He was presented with@ bouju He euospench, Lutalwply returne@ his thamks for the enthusiastic rece, iow, and here as ai places heretofore parsed, be left the Constise tion, the Union and the Flag. where he was confy dent they would te ose. Calle were made for te cietary Sewaid, wio made alew facetious remarka couciudinag by propesiug three cheers tor the Uniog in perpeulty Toee w given, whey aesluw was filed, and the trala moved off, Nonwatx, O.-1145 A. The train stapped here # few winuter. ihe Pied deat, Peciqtary neward, vital Pasayus aod ole e@reappescedou iheear piasform, Many of those ig (he ciowd wee from (he surroundiag couuuy, The aunty here te eee the party wae sn Cone Cheer wee py and aealove ued Vierdent mwad@ a Lile ech, in which beag@ig Le wauled to ed upou tue coun ry aod desire juing of ble non ia the crow Wuy don't» top ital sew Urwanme he Ir lie should i Wid ue ap AtD Weuk wiles bees iueuite Te at (bis oiweus besaD by N0ve, lea jug the wan who ued asced (ue! sin Closely ous? souueed by bis ieee iad Be Ri bule Diewoys, O17 PM Here » buaberuay adorned Ow oue pide Lung of Vieadeut Lig Colm, and ep (be the mote in iw munud, Aslmuliy Welcome W vu jenue e—basa-ut, & bulaver of yOURK Bir dpuennea Uresned 1b WO Wa CLOm ng of flowers, were Consp cudus in the weilurdere arreneemente. end ips Od the staee os ihe Luiou. Lue firemen aypoaiey intulidies, A ban of muse was ib abiGuuance, ihe Pieaieut, Bec retary peward, Vostwasier Generel Kandel, aod, Continued om Byurth Puce