— ■ CARLISLE, PA., Thursday Morning, An gnat 33,1806, FOR GOVERNOR, HI ESTER CLYMER. OF BERKS COUNTY. Democratic Comity Ticket. FOB CONGRESS, Hon. A. J. GLOSSBRENNER, of York Co. FOR ASSEMBLY, PHILIP LONG, of Newburg. • FOB ASSOCIATE JUDGES, HUGH STUART, of South Middleton, THOB. P. BLAIR, of Shlppensbnrg. FOB PBOTHONOTABY, Capt. JOHN 'p. BRINDLE, of Middlesex. FOB CLERK AND RECORDER, SAMUEL BIXLER, of West Pennsboro’. FOB REGISTER, Uoj. JACOB DORSHEIMEB, of Meclinnlcsburg. FOB COMMISSIONER, MaJ. M. G. HALE, of Southampton. FOB DIBECTOB OP POOR, JOHN PAUL, of, Monroe; '• . FOR AUDITOR, Cftpt. P. G. McCOY, of Newton. Election* Tuesday, October 0,1860. DEMOCRATIC fi CONSERVATIVE MEETING! FRIENDS OF THE UNION t THE CONSTITUTION 11 AND A WHITE MAN’S GOVERNMETT, TURN OUT! A meeting of tho Democratic and. Conser vative citizens of Cumberland county will be held at the COURT HOUSE, IN THE BOROUGH OF CARLISLE, On Monday Evening, A UO UST 271/1, 1866, A> which are invited all who are opposed to the RADI CAL and REVOLUTIONARY course of Vie pres ent Congress ; all who are opposed to giving NE GROES THE RIGHT TO VOTE, and placing tfiem on. an equality with WHITE MEN; all who are Opposed to TAXING THE WHITEEREEMEN OF TH&LAND to support the Negroes in idleness ; those who are in favor of sustaining PRESIDENT JOHNSON in his PATRIOTIC STRUGGLE TO RECONSTRUCT THE UNION UNDER OUR GLORIOUS OLD CONSTITUTION. . The meelitig will be addressed by HON, SAMUEL HEPBURN and other able speakers. .THE GREAT CONVENTION. In .the number and character of the men who composed it, and the import ance of its results, the National Conven tion wlaich assembled at Philadelphia on the 14th ’lust., if second to any, was sec ond only to.those two great historic bod ies—the Congress of 1776 and the Consti tutional Convention of 1787. There were Dix j.nd Couch and Ouster and M’Cook and Crawford and Steedman —men who illustrated the valor of American soldiery oh many a bloody and well con tested field,. There were Doolittle and Dixon and, Raymond and Cowan and Blair and Browning and Randall— long recognized as-leaders of the late Re publican party. There were Reverdy Johnson and Hendricks and Bigler and Packer and Porter and Black on the part of the Democracy. And there were Orb and Perry and Stephens and Dick Taylor and Parsons and Graham and Randall Hunt, on the part of the South. They wore not there as party men, or in the advocacy of selfish or sec tional interests, but they came as the rep resentatives of the people —the whole peo ple—impelled together by a sense of com mon danger and love for a common coun try. The scene was one which can never be forgotten—so solemn and impressive that at times , hundreds mingled their tears, and joined in silent yet devout and earnest prayer, to the God of Nations in behalf of their unfortunate and misgov erned country. It was such a scene as only occurs once in a generation; and well did the President of the Convention remark that if the whole people of the United States could look in upon that vast audience bowed in tears around the altar of a common country, the work of the salvation of the nation would be al ready accomplished. The overwhelming magnitude of the issues at stake seemed to impress every delegate with the vast responsibility atr taohed to his individual action. There was an earnestness in every word spoken, a dignity and decorum in the proceedings, and a unanimity of sentiment and feel ing, such as perhaps was never before witnessed in so immense an assemblage. The declaration of principles and the ad dress to the people of the United Slates, were adopted without a dissenting voice, amidst the wildest enthusiasm. Those documents set forth in clear and eloquent terms the true principles of our govern ment and the policy which ought to con trol its administration in the present crit- leal condition of affairs. They need no vindication at our hands, for they wil touch a chord in the popular heart ; which . will thrill with a responsive echo wher- ever there are men who love their eoun try and appreciate the inestimable bless ings of constitutional liberty. The results of the deliberations of this body will be as far reaching as time itself. The 16th of August will hereafter be . known as the second birthday of Ameri can Independence—as the day which res cued the nation out of the hands of its enemies, and Started it on in a new, a higher and a nobler career amongst the nations of the world. The line lias been so distinctly drawn between the friends of constitutional liberty and the advocates of a centralized despotism that he who runs may read. There is .no middle ground left for the. hesitating and doubtful to stand upon. He that is not for the Union is against it. He who does not support the administration of Andrew Johnson in its wise and statesmanlike efforts to restore that Union with the dignity, equality and rights’of the States unim paired, and who seeks to perpetuate dis cord and alienation, is a disuuionist and a traitor. The. Convention has declared that the union' of these States is perpetu al, and that while no State or combina tion of States has the power to withdraw, no combination of States has the right to exclude others from the Union, It lias declared that the national faith shall be held Inviolate and that tho confederate debtshall never bo paid. It has put upon record the solemn asseveration of all the States that slavery is abolished and shall never he reestablished within the juris diction of the United States. Could any Convention have done more ? There are those who affect to despise the Influence of this Convention—whoso ■ignoble souls cannot rise to the level of its unselfish patriotism —whose mean and shriveled aspirations never lift themselves above the mire of partisan politics—but let them beware: “ Whosoever falleth on this stone shall be broken to peices, but upon whomsoever it shall fall it will grind him to powder.” The petty politicians who so miserably fail to read the signs of the times, as to imagine that this sponta neous uprising of the people—this reaction in favor of the immutable principles on which the government was founded— means nothing, and will prove a wretch ed failure, will learn, when it is too late to save themselves, that below all their political vagaries there is implanted in the hearts of the American people a love for the Union of our fathers and a rever ence for the sacred provisions of the Con stitution, which in times of peril will re assert themselves at every hazzard. Aye, let the traitors desist from their infamies, for tho cup of popular indignation is at last full to tho brim. The language of the resolutions and address adopted by the National Convention is but tho over flowingof thatpopular indignation, which tells us that Time is hastening in Ills course to “ set all things even.” STARTEING EXPOSURES. Wo invite attention to the final Re port of Generals Steedman and Fuller ton, the two intelligent and reliable offi cers who were detailed some six months ago to visit the Southern States for the purpose of making “an inspection of the operations of the Freedmen’s Bureau.” —. We ask our readers L one and all—and more especially our Republican readers — to give this final Report of those distin guished officers a careful perusal and calm consideration. After doing so wo feel satisfied they will agree with us in pronouncing this Freedmen’s Bureau the greatestourse and most corrupt institution that was ever concocted or tolerated in a civilized country. It is used as a money making concern by as remorseless a set of villains as ever disgraced the form of hu manity. It will be seen, by reading the Report, that the creatures in the employ of the Bureau have been guilty of crimes that should consign them to the penitentiary for life. They have usurped power and held mock courts for the trial of crimi nals ; have tortured the freedraen and worked them almost to death, and appro priated the proceeds of their labor to themselves; have imposed fines upon whites and blacks, and put the money col lected in their pockets; have destroyed the papers and vouchers belonging to the Bureau, to cover up their villainies; have made reports to the head Bureau at Wash ington filled with false statements and misrepresentations; have sold the Gov ernment horses, mules and rations,; and failed to account for the money collected; have sold the negroes at 55 a head; have reported hundreds of schools in operation and sent in enormous bills for conducting the same, when in fact only two or three small schools had been organized ; have stolen tens of thousands of dollars belong ing to the Government; have worked ■ plantations with negroes, paid those ne groes in Government rations, and then stole the proceeds of the plantations. In fine, these Freedmeu’s Bureau gentlemen have been guilty of every conceivable vice that ingenuity and villainy could suggest, and the Chaplains of the concern are prominent as the greatest rascals in it. Let our readers peruse carefully' the startling exposux-es made by Generals Steedman and Fullerton, and as they do so, let them remember that the reason the Radical disunionists are so hostile to President Johnson is because ho vetoed the bill enlarging the operations of the . Bureau. From the hour the Px-esidont, sent into Congress his veto of this infa mous measure, the radical hounds have been on his track, and the wlffets at his heels. Will not the people who have to make up by taxation every dollar stolen from the Treasury, stand by the President and sustain him in his effbi'fs to protect the Government, and to choke off the thieves who, like leeches, are suiififfag the life-blood of the nation ? We will see. GEARY AND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. It is the solemn duty of every voter of Pennsylvania, who intends casting his ballot for Cion. Geary, oh the 9,th day of October next, to inquire whether lie is in favor of maintaining the Constitution of our fathers. It is further his duty to know whether Gen. Geary endorses the acts ot the late Congress, in its attempt to amend that sacred instrument, thereby striking at the very heart of our liberties. This Constitution framed in 1787 and rat ified in 1789, by the people of the United States, has stood the test for 77 years, an d lias been adequate for every emergency. It was good enough for a Cray, a Ben ton, a Douglas, or a Cass, but in these latter days, when such men as Gen. Gea ry, Thad. Stevens, and John W. For ney live, the Constitution is pronounced a nullity. We have said, that it was the duty of every voter, to inquire how Gen. Geary stands on this great constitutional ques tion. Wo say, and we defy contradiction, that John W. Geary : by allowing him self to bo made the tool of the Disunion party,'is opposed to the Constitution, op posed to the President of - the United States, and in direct sympathy, with the Radicals. He has : frequently said that he endorses the actions of Thaddeus Stevens, and cordially approves of the measures passed by the 39th. Congress.— But a few days ago, at his home in New Cumberland, ho told a young man (a po litical admirer of course) that his (Gea ry’s) platform, was the “Constitutional 'Amendment.” What is the main feat ure of this amendment, which was the production of a committee of fifteen, and recently ratified by the sham Legislature of Tennessee? The first section rends ns follows: “ All persons born or naturalized In tho United States, and subject to tho Jurisdiction, thereof, are citizens of the United States, and of thq Stale whcre in they reside, and no State shall make of enforce any law which shall at/ridge the privilege or immunities' of citizens of die United States. 0 This amendment declares emphatically, that negroes are citizens of the United States, as well as citizens of the State in which they‘reside. This, voters, is the amendment which Gep. Geaby tells you is his Platform; Can you as freemen .of Pennsylvania, conscientiously,vote for a man who avows that-he recognizes the negro to be a citizen of the United States, when the Supreme Court, declared only eight years ago, that he was not, accord ing to the sense of the Constitution ?, Gen. Geary would have tho Constitution changed, so that it would make the ne gro eligible to hold office, sit as judges and enter the jury box. For the life of us, wo cannot see how Intelligent white voters of Pennsylvania can support a man for the highest office within their gift, whom they know to bo pledged to tho support of" the party who controlled the Congress which has made itself infa mous by passing acts, resolutions, and amendments which have deprived thocit izensof eleven States of the Union of thoir constitutional rights. Yct'ln. the.face of all this, Gen. Geaby has the audacity to tell the people that ho approves these vil lainous proceedings, and, at the same time, ask them for their support in eleva ting him to tho Gubernatorial Chair. — “ Oh! "consistency, thou art a jewel.” The Herald, noticing some stric tures we made on a speech delivered be fore the “ Geary Club of Carlisle” by J. R. Smith, Esq., says—"lt is not truo that any abusive language was applied to Mr. Bbatton.” ■ We learn, too, that Mr. S. himself denies having assailed us per sonally. We therefore, with pleasure, withdraw, the remarks We applied to Mr. S. two weeks since and sincerely regret that wc made them. We were led to speak of Mr 8. as we did because we had been told by several that ho had made an unprovoked attack upon us In his speech. We had our information from Republican and Democratic sources, and did not sup pose that those who pretended to quote Mr. S’s remarks wore deceiving us. With us personalities are not relished, and we have made it a rule for many years not to indulge in this kind of warfare except in self-defense. If assailed we will strike back, not because of any pleasure it gives us, but in discharge of a duty. We make this explanation in justice to Mr. Smith and to ourself. RESTORATION! 0»[ COUNTRY, ONE FUG, ONE UNION OF EQUAL SHIES, Meeting of the National Union Convention, AJjXt THE STATES OF THE UNION IN COUNCIL. A Harmonious Assemblage. WITHDRAWAL OP YALLANDIG HAM AND OTHERS. Fraternization of South Carolina and Massachusetts—Organization of tlie Conversion. OEN, »IX, OF NEW YORK, XEJI PQRARY CHAIRMAN. “ Senator Doolie, of Wisconsin Permanent Chairman. DECLARATION’ OF PRINCIPLES. Tho National: Union. Convention began its-proceedings on Tuesday, lit the clty.of Philadelphia, but owing to the unfinish ed condition of the Wigwam, adjourned, after effecting a temporary organization, till nooil on Wednesday. Tho organiza tion was harmonious, Maj. Gen. John A. Dix, of How York, being elected tempo rary chairman, and the customary com mittees on permanent organization, cre dentials, and for other purposes being ap pointed. It was a significant circum stance, and we hope emblematical that hereafter peace is to reign throughout the Union, that tho proceedings wore opened by the entry, arm-in-arm into the hall, of the delegations of Massachusetts and South Carolina, the procession being led by Maj. Gen. Couoh, of Massachusetts, who foughtin the. Union army, and Gov. Our, of South Carolina, a participant in tiie rebellion. Fernando Wood, Clem ent L. Vallandigham, George Fran cis Train and H. C.Dean withdrew from tho proceedings of the Convention. Their withdrawal gave great satisfaction to all the delegates, both North and South, and is regarded by them as the removal Of tho greatest obstacle in tho way of pacific action in the Convention. Tho Temporary' Organization. At eleven o’clock the /delegates and those having tickets to the gallery com menced to arrive. In consequence of tho doubt in regard to theassembling of the Convention at the Wigwam, the attend ance in this portion of the building was not so large as anticipated; There were, however, at least five thousand people present as spectators. The delegates came in rapidly, after eleven o’clock, and the time that Intervened between the arrival and the organization was pleasantly spent in an interchange of civilities and in be coming acquainted',with each other. A few minutes before 12 o’clock, the mem bers of the Executive Committee of the National Union Johnson Club, headed by Governor Randall, appeared on the plat form. The scene at this time was ti busy one. The main floor was filled with dele gates, all talking in low tones, while the chairmen of the various States were re porting to the Secretary. A band of mu sic stationed in the gallery gave the na tional airs, while the spectators kept up a constant conversation in regard to the appearance of the distinguished men pres ent to take part in the deliberations. A Novel Scene. Shortly.after the. Executive Committee were seated, a novel scene took place, the like of which has not been witnessed since the first agitation of the slavery question, .The Hon. A . W. Bahdall announced that -the delegates from those two ultra sections of the Union, Massadhusetts and South Carolina, would enter the building arid in arm. The effect was electrical. Tho.dele gates, rose to,_thcir feet, and sent forth cheers iipon cheers, making the welkin ring with their huzzas. The delegates alluded to entered and marchediarm in arm up the eastern aisle of the Wigwam. The youth Carolina del egation was headed by Governor J. L. Orr, and the/.Massachusetts part by General Couchi.'/Amid the most tumultuous ap plause tliese gentlemen took their seats. The band then struck up a national air which was greeted with great applause af ter which the air so popular with the Reb els during the war, “ Dixie,” was perform ed, when the entire delegation vociferous ly applauded. General Custer led the ap plause when " Dixie” was. played. Mr. John Hogan, of Missouri, then rose, and in stentorian tones proposed three cheers for the : thirty-six United States, which were given with considerable vim. Some delegate then proposed three cheers for President Johnson, which were met with a rather spirited response, and these were followed by three- cheers for the Union, and also three cheers for the Red, White and Blue. When the name of General John A. Dix, of New York, was proposed as tem porary chairman the late Rebel General “Dick Taylor" rose.and proposed three cheers for him, which wore given with, considerable zest. The deliberations of the Convention were opened by a speech from General Dix, after he occupied the chair. The speech was very conservative in its char acter, and was delivered with great em phasis and expression. A number of the sentiments uttered by the General found a ready response on the part of those as sembled, and ijo was frequently interrup ted with applause. The General is a very finished speaker, and he was listened to with great attention. The scene during the prayer that fol lowed General Dix r s speech was very impressive. The entire assemblage rose to their feet, and a deathlike stillness pre vailed, while the clergyman, with a clear voice and distinct enunciation, invoked the blessing of the Almighty on the de liberations of the Convention. GENEKAL DIX SAID: Gen Hemal of the Comention and Fellow-Citizens of the Whole Union ;—I return you ray sincere thanks for the honor you hnvo done me, in choosing mo. to preside temporarily over your deliberations. , I regard It ns a distinction of no ordinary charac ter—not only on account of the high moral and political standing of the gentlemen who compose this Convention, but because It la a Convention ; of the people (cheers) of all the States of the Union, and because it cannot fail, if its proceed ings are conducted with harmony and good Judgment, to lead to the most Important results. Xt may bo truly said, that no body of men has met upon this continent Under circumstances so i momentous and so delicate, since the year 1787 - (applause)—the year when our ancestors assem bled in this city to frame a better government of the States than were united under the old Con federation—a government which has been made more enduring, we trust, by the fearful perils and trials It has encountered and overcome.— The Constitution they came hero to plan and construct we arc here to vindicate and restore. — (Cheers.) Wo arc hero to assert the supremacy of representative government over all who are within the coniines of the Union—a government which cannot, without a violation ol its funda mental principles, be extended over any but those who are represented In It, and "who, by force of that representation, are entitled to a voice in the administration of its affairs, f Ap plause.) It Was BiioH a government our fathers framed and put in operation. It la the govern ment which we are bound by every consideration of fidelity, justice and good .faith, to defend and to maintain. (Applause.) , Gentlemen, wo are not living .under such a government. Thirty-tslx States nave for mouths boon governed by twenty-live. Eleven States have been wholly without representatives in the legislative body. The numerical proportion of the represented to the unrepresented has been changed by the admission of the delegation from Tennessee—a unit taken from the smaller and added to the larger number. Ten States are still denied the representation in Congress to which they are entitled under the Coiistitutlon. It is this wrong which wo have come hero to protest against, ami, as far as in us lies, to ro'dross.— (Applause.) When the President of the United States do clarcd.that armed resistance to the authority of the Union was over, all the States had a right to bo represented in the legislative -body., (Ap plause.) They had the right under the Constitu tion ; they had the right under resolutions passed by both houses of Congress In 1801, (those resolu tions were not concurrent, but they were sub stantially identical;) moreover, they were enti tled to bo so represented on other grounds, on those of fairness and' good faith. The Presi dent, notin pursuance of any constitutional pow er, had called on the confederated States to ac cept certain conditions of their admission to the exercise of their legitimate functions os menbors of the Union—the ratification of the amendment to the Constitution abolishing slavery, and the repudiation of the debts contracted to overthrow the government. TUeso conditions were met and accepted. The exaction of now conditions is unjust—a violation of the faith of the govern ment, subversive of the principles of our ,politi cal system and dangerous to the public prosper ity and peace. (Applause.) Each House;of,Con gress may, ns the judge of the qualification's of its own members, reject Individuals for Just cause; but the two bodies acting conjointly can not exclude entire delegations without being guilty, of an unwarrantable assumption of power. Congress has not only done this—it has gone further, it has incorporated new conditions into amendments to the Constitution, and submitted them for the ratification of the States, Thera is no probability that these amendments will bo ratified by three-fourths of the States of this Union. To Insist on the conditions contained in theih is to prolong indefinitely the exclusion of more than one-quarter of the States from their representation in Congress. (Applause.) ~ is this the government that our fathers fought to establish ? (“ No,” “ no.’-’) Is this the govern ment wo have been fighting to preserve? (“No.”) The President has done all In his power to cor rect this wrong (applause;) to restore the legisla tive body to its full proportion by giving to all the members of the Union their proper snare in the public councils. Legislation without repre sentation Is an anomaly.under our political sys tem, Under any other form of government it would be but another name for usurpation and misrule, and the President ‘la entitled to the thanks of the country for the firmness with which hohas opposed a policy so demoralizing, so di rectly at war with all the principles' of our politi cal organization. I have referred to the condition of the Federal . , Legislature, under the aspects of right on the onchand.and on the other—the right of the States to ho represented, and the duty of Congress to representatives.’ On the score of policy nothing can he more unwise than to prolong the present anomalous relations of the States to each other. It is'calculated to embitter on both sides animosi ties nud resentments, which it is our duty, by all ust measures, to soothe arid to heal. It disturbs the action of the government; it deranges the application of capital and labor; it impedes the development of our Industry; it impairs our creditand good name at home and abroad, and it retards the march of the country to prosperity and power. Gentlemen,! trust' that in our deliberations here we shall confine ourselves to one main pur pose, that of redressing the wrong to which. I have referred. There Is much in the admlnlstm- ’ tlon of the government that needs amendment; some tilings to be done, and others to be undone, There are commercial and financial reforms which are Indispensable to the public welfare; but we shall not nave the power to carry out these until wo change the political Con gress. [Applause.] This should ho our first, our immediate aim. It is in the Congressional Dis trietthattho vital contest is to toko placed The control of one body will enable us to prevent partial, unjust arid pernicious legislation; the control of both houses, with the power to intro duce and to carry out salutary reform, to bring the government back, in thfc language of Jeffer son, to “the republican track,“ will come later. But with wise, harmonious and Judicious action on our part, and on the part of those we represent, it need not be long delayed. I believe that public opinion is right • that it is only necessary to pres ent to the people clearly <tho issuc.bofcwoen us and the ultmlsm which controls tho action of Congress. Ah, gentlemen, Is not the object for which we are contending ' a. consummation worthy of our highest and our most devoted eff orts? It is that of bringing back thellopiibUc, of purifying It, and restoring It, after the fiery orde al through which It has passed, to Its ancient prosperity and power (ApplauseJ. of presenting to the world an example worthy of imitation —no Utopian vision of good governmrnt, hut tho grand old reality of tho bettor times [“good”] with which the memory of our fathers, the recol lections of the past, ami all our, hopes of tho fu ture are inseparably entwined—one country, ono Hag, one Union of equal States. / , • After such a speech, it was thought lit to adjourn, and an adjournment was car ried. Second Way’s Proceeding:^ .Long before the hour of opening the proceedings the Wigwam began to 1111 up with an audience, whose enthusiasiu demonstrated that they had lost none'bf the fervor'which characterized the .first day’s proceedings. The audience at nopu completely jammed the immense build ing and many were unable to get seats. — Certainly not loss than 12,000 people wore present. The national airs, as on Tuesday, were received with tremendous demonstrations of applause and so were the representa tive mop of both’sections. It was noticed that as before the Southern men were par ticularly enthusiastic over the music, which the liudicals say they so thorough ly detest, A cnv.uica jrMtoA’S'rw.vrioN. Hon. Hie.ster. Clymor, upon entering the building and taking a seat, was greet ed with tumultuous cheers. He bowed his acknowledgments, but could hot bo induced to make a speech. OPENING. The Chairman pro tern., General John A. X)ix, opened the exercises by.saying— “ The Convention will be in order,” Order heingobtained, General Dix said: Gentlemen—the Rev. Mr. Holsinger, of Tennessee, will open the proceedings W 'The’audience then rose to their feet, Hon. Montgomery Blairf Chahmau of the Committee on or ganizatiou, reported the permanent off! oars, consisting of Hon. J. of Wisconsin, as permanent Chairman, and a Vice President and Secretary trom each State and Territory: ■The Chairman then came forwaid, amid loud cheering, and spoke as follows: ‘ SPEECH OF SENATOR DOOLITTLE. Gentlemen op the Convention and Fellow Citizens op the United States (Gient ehcci Idk)—For tho distinguished honor i upon to preside over tho deliberations of this Convention, I sincerely thanlc you. I could have wished that Its responsibilities hud falkmnpon another; but relying upon that courtesy nnd generous confidence which has called me to the chair I enter at .once upon Its duties, with an earnest desire for the success of that great cause in which we are now engaged. Among the great events of our day, this convention, In Mopln lon will prove to bo one of tho greatest; foi “ peace hath her victories no less renewed than ■war” —(applause)—and this Convention is one of ’ her victories; may I not say a crowning victory? (Great cheering.) For tho llrst time In six years, a national convention, representing all tho States now assembles (applause) six long, weary years. .As wo look bach, oh, what an interval oi blood, and agony, and tears. During that period wo have been engaged in tho most gigantic civil war tho world has overseen; wasting our re sources, drenching a thousand battle-fields in fraternal blood, and carrying to premature graves our fathers, our bohr, and our brothers by hun dreds of thousands. But, thanks be to Almighty God, the war Is over. (Enthusiastic and long continued cheering.) Peace, blessed -peace, has come. And the assurances which wo hero wit ness tell us that peace has come to stay. (Vehe ment cheering,) Oh, my fellow-citizens, If the whole people of tho United States could at this moment look in upon this Convention—if they could see what wo now witness—the Norm and tho South, tho East and tho West, Joining togeth er in fraternal association as friends and fellow citizens, our work would bo already done.— (Great cheering.) If they could have soon, as we saw, Massachusetts and South Carolina by their civil delegations, coming arm-in-arm into this great Convention—(cheers)—if they could have soon this body—greater in numbers and in weight of character and brain than ever yet assembled on this continent under olio’ roof—molting to tears of joy’and gratitude to witness this com mingling there would bo no struggle at tho polls in tho coming elections. (Renewed cheering.) When I remember thatit was Massachusetts nnd South Carolina that, in the Convention which framed tho Constitution, voted against the aboli tion ol tho slave trade; that it was Massachusetts In 1812, which, through some of her men, taught the doctrines of nuliiicatlon which South Caroli na reasserted In 1833, and in the form of secess ion again reasserted in IB6o—when I call to mind that South Carolina fired tho first gun in this con test, and that the veins of Massachusetts poured out the first blood in tho struggle—(applause)— when I call to mind all these memories, and at tho same time ask tho people of the country to look in on this Convention and see these two old States of tho Union coming here in fraternal em brace to approach a common altar of a common country to make common-sacrifices for the good of the whole—l say again, could tho whole peo ple of the United States witness all this, there would remain no further work for us for the fall elections. (Tremendous cheering.) If the people of Massachusetts herself could have witnessed it, not a single member would bo returned to Con gress from that State —(cheers)—until he had giv en a most sacred pledge that lie would do all in his power in Congress to recognize the equality —(cheers) —and dignity of all the States—(enthu i siastic cheers)—under the Constitution—(chqers) —lncluding tho sacred, inalienable right of every State under the Constitution to representation in both houses. (Enthusiastic applause.) Gentle men of tho Convention, I shall go.into no argu ment in this Convention. (“ Go on, go on.”)— The distinguished gentleman who'preceded me J sald all that I would desire to say, and much bettor than'l could say it. (Cries of “go on, go on.”) I indorse, and take great pleasure In fully indorsing all that ho said—sentence by sentence, ■word by word. (Great applause.) Fellow-citi zens, unfortunately, it may bo, tho whole people of the United States are not here to witness what is now transpiring; therefore the greater work still rests upon us from this time till the elections for the next Congress. We should be untiring in our exertions to see to It that the next Congress— if this shall continue to refuse this sacred right of representation to equal'SLatcs—that the next Congress shall recognize them, When that Is done the Union is restored; and when the Union Is restored we shall be prepared, in my Judgment, to enter upon a higher and nobler career among the nations of the earth than has over yet been occupied by any government upon which the sun of heaven ever shone. Wo 'shall stand In the vanguard of civilization, of liberty; wo shall lead the way, by the light of our ovample, for all the other nations of the earth. Gentleman, without detaining you longer, I shall enter at once upon the duties of the Chair. (Loud cheering.) The gentlemen who have been chosen as Vice-Presi dents and Secretaries of the Convention will now please to come forward and take their seats upon the platform, on the right and loft of the chair. APPOINTMENT OP A COMMITTEE ON KESO : LUTIONS, Hon. Edgar Cowan, from Pennsylva nia, then arose, and, amid great applause at the announcement of hia name, and calls to take the stand, said—lf you will exouseme for this time, we will now pro ceed to business. Mr. President, I beg leave to offer the following resolution: Resolved, That a committee of two be appointed from each State to prepare resolutions ,for the consideration of this Convention. Under this resolution, a committee, consisting of two members from each State, with Hon. Edgar Cowan as Chair man, was then announced by the chair. TELEGBAM FBOM PRESIDENT JOHNSON. The chair bogs leave to state that the following telegraphic despatch has just been received from the President of the United States. (Great cheering.) To the Hon. 0. H. Browning, the Hon, A. H. Han (toll, Convention at Philadelphia: I thank you for your cheering and encoura ging despatch. The Anger of Providence la uner ring, and will guide you safely through. The people must be trusted, and the country will bo restored. My faith Is unshaken as to the ultimate success. Andiiew Johnson. Hon. Edgar Cowan announced that the committee'on resolutions would bfe pre pared to report on Thursday at ten o’clock, after which the Convention ad journed until that time. Thursday’s Proceedings were opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Reimensnyder, of Uewistown, Pa. After the conclusion of the prayer, Hon. Mr. Cowan stepped upon the platform and said: Mr. Chairman, on behalf of the com mittee who were appointed to prepare resolutions and an address, I desire to state that the committee have given very careful and elaborate consideration to the subject during all of yesterday and a good part of last night, and I beg leave to re port a declaration of principles, adopted unanimously by the committee, (which 5 the Secretary of the Convention willread,) and .ail address to the people of the coun try, which will be read by the Hon. Hen ry J. Raymond, of New Y ork. [Applause.] The Secretary then read the following:; Declarnlion of Principles. The national Union Convention, now assem bled in the city ot Philadelphia, composed of delegates from every (state and Territory In too .Union, admonished by the solemn lessons which for the last Xlvo years it has pleased the Supreme Baler ol the Universe to give to the American people; profoundly grateful for the return of peace; desirous as are a large majority of tlielr countrymen, In all sincerity, to forget and to forgivei the past; revering the Constitution as It opines to us irom our ancestors; regarding toe Union in Us restoration as more sacred than ov er ; looking with deep anxiety into the future as of instant and continuing trial, hereby issues and proclaims the following declaration of Principles and 1 urposes, on which they have, with perfect unanimity, agreed; First, Wo hall with gratitude to Almighty God the end of war, and return of peace to an afflicted and beloved land. second. iiio way Just closed has maintained the authority of the Constitution, with all the powers which it coufers, and all the restrictions which it Imposes upon tuo general government, unabridged and unaltered; and it has preserved tJ w, Ul H on ciV itll the equal fights, dignity and [A le P ei 'icot and unimpaired. ’ Third, liepreaentatlon in the Congress of the United states, and in the electoral college, is a right recognised by tho Constitution os aolding in every state, and os a duty Imposed upon its people—fundamental in its nature and osseutial to the existence of our republican institutions: and neither Congress, nor tho General Govern ment, has any authority or power to deny this right to any State, or to withhold Its enjoyment under the Constitution from the people thereof. [Loud cheoriug.J * * o Fourth, Wo call upon tho people of tho United auates to oleot to Congress, as members thereof, none but men who admit this fundamental right ot representation, and who will receive to’seats therein, loyal representatives from every State in allegiance to the United States, subject to the constitutional right of each House to judge of the elections, returns and qualifications of its own members. (Applause.] • • • ■ Euili. Tuo Constitution of the United States and the laws made in pursuance thereof are‘‘the supreme law of the land, anything in tho Consti tution or laws of any State to the contrary not withstanding,' All tho powers not conferred by the Constitution upon tho general government nor prohibited by it totheStqtes avo ‘‘reserved to mo Statcsor to tho people thereof,” ami among the nguis this reserved td the States is the right to prcscribo qualiUoation for tho elective fran chiso therein,'with which right Congress cannot interfere. [Long continued cheering.! No State or combination of Slates has tho right to with draw irom tne Union, dr to exclude, through L} . • ct A OJ I U* .congress or otherwise, any other aw r °f Whites U'Qifi the Union. [Great applause.] be dissolved^ ClOBO SJtRtGa la perpetual and cannot Sixth. Such amendments to the Constitution ?hnrJ2^ 4 dtatos “W be «Wide hy the people ffiwcof as they may deem expedient, hut only In tho inode pointed out by its provisions; and In rtrnnoalnE such amendments, whether by Con- Srassor fiya Convention, and in ratifying the aamenlltho States of tho Union have an equal and aif Indefeasible right to ft voice and a vote nvnrhora-cstabllshod upon the soil or within tho fnrlsdlcUon of the United States: and the enfran chisedslavcfi in all tho States of t\m Un lon should receive, In common IV'lth all their Inhabitants, igual protection in "every right of person and pr EfdltS! "fnSFo tve regard ns utterly Invalldnnd never to bo assumed, or made of binding foico, nuv C obligatloa Incurred or undertaken In ma klim war against the United States, wo hold the debt of the nation to bosacrecl and Inviolable, and we proclaim our purpose, in discharging this at* in norformlng-all otlior national obligations,.to n"a\maln unimpaired and uniropeaehed the bon or and the faith oftho Uepubllo . v • • Ninth. It la tho duty of tho national cm ment to recognize tho services ofthe Fodorai sol diers and sailors In the contest Just closed, by meeting promptly and fully all their just and rightful claims, for the services they have render ed tho nation, and-by oxtonding lo those of them who have survived, and to the widows and or phans of those who have fallen, the most gonor ous and considerate care. [Loudeheers.J . ■ Tenth. In Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, who in his great office!^ t .P™vod steadfast In his devotion to tho Constitution, the laws and interests of his country, unmoved by persecution and undeserved reproach-having hilth unassailable in the people and in the min ciplc of free government—wo recognize a Chief Magistrate worthy of the nation and equal to the great crisis upon which his lot is cast; and wo tender to him. ini tho discharge of his high and responsible duties, our profound iwpoct and assu rance of our cordial and slncer/j support. [Tho reading of the last resolution elic ited shouts of applause, which continued for some minutes. Men waved their hats, ladies their handkerchiefs, and the Con vention presented a scene of enthusiasm altogether indescribable.] . . The Chairman then put the question on the adoption of the resolutions, and the response from the Convention was a most earnest and general “aye.” The Chair man then said; “Those opposed to the resolutions will say “ no.” Not a single negative response was.heard;- and the Chairman declared the resolutions unani mously adopted. The result was greeted with a universal cheer, .and the'band struck up “Hail Columbia.” The har monious action of the Convention caused a general hilarity of feeling; and it was some minutes before business could pro ceed. After the adoption of the resolutions, Colonel Thomas C. McDowell, of Harris burg, rose and proposed throe cheers for the Hon. Edgar Cowan. . The cheers were given with hearty good will. Mr. Cowan, in acknowledging the com pliment, said; Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Convention; I claim to bo the host of this Convention (laugh ter), anil one of my distinguished guests will now address you by virtue of authority unanimously derived from the Committee on Resolutions and Address; I moan the Hon. Henry J. Raymond;— [Cheers] READING! THE ADDERSS. Mr. Raymond, of New York, then pro ceeded to read the address. Parts of it were received with considerable applause, so that tlie Chairman appealed to the Convention to withold such manifesta tions until after the reading should be concluded. One of the sentiments ex pressed in the address was, however, so congenial to the feelings of the members that, notwithstanding this request, they broke out into tumultuous applause, whereunon the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, arose and requested that Mr. Raymond repeat the sentence which had been applauded. Mr. Raymond thereup on read as follows: ■ • “No people lias ever yet existed whoso loyalty and fafth such treatment, long continued, would not alienate and Impair; and the ten millions of Americans who live In the South would ho un worthy citizens of a free country, degenerate sons of a heroic ancestry, unfit over to become guav dalns of the rights and liberties bequeathed to us by the fathers and founders'of this republic. If they could accept, with uncomplaining subrais sivenoss, the humiliation thus sought to be im posed upon them.*’ The members of the Convention rose, clapped their hands, and'Cheered.-, most lustily, after which'Mr. Raymond pro ceded with and concluded the address. : The extreme length of this address pre cludes the posibllity of our publishing it this week. We will endeavor to lay it before our readers as'soon as the crowded condition of our columns will permit.' , . After'the reading of the address-, a Com mittee was appointed to convey a certified copy of the proceedings to the. President, as well as a natioal executive Committee, a resident executive Committee', and a a Committee on finance. The Mjh vuntion then adjourned with cheer upon cheer for Johnson and the Union. Hours passed before the great crowd passed out of the Wigwam, and thousands remaihed arouad the building during the entire day. Thus enued the thlr and last day’s proceedings of the grea national Convention. Fit 031 WASHINGTON. President Johnson, And the . National Unlou Convcntlou Committee. Washington. August 16.—The Com mittee appointed by the National Union Convention to wait upon the. President, for the purpose of presenting to hirn ;T an official copy of the proceedings of the Convention, helda meeting this morning, and postponed until one o’clock the time for so doing. It was originally intended that 10 A. M. should be the hour at which their recep tion would be had. , - ‘ The Committee, followed by the Dele gates to. the late Convention, and after them the citizens, will form in regular order at half past twelve o’clock, and pro ceed to the Executive Mansion. . i. Preparations for the reception had been made in the East Room, and soon after the arrival of the procession, the Presi made his appearance, accompanied by Secretaries Welles and McCulloch, Mr. Randall and MrJ Browning. ■ Hon, Reverdy Johnson, as Chairman ofthe Committee, addressedthe President, as follows: Mr. President— We ato before you as a Com mittee of the National Union Convention, which met in Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the lltu Inst., charged with the duty of presenting you with an authenticated copy of the proceedings. Before placing it In your hands you will per mit us to congratluto you that m the object for which the Convention was called, in the en thusiasm with which every State and. Territory responded to the call, in the unbroken harmony of its deliberations, ip the unanimity with which the principles it has declared were adopted, and more especially In thepatribticand constitution al character of the principles themselves, we are confident that you. and the country will find gratifying and cheering evidence that there exists a public sentiment which renders an early and complete restoration of the Union, as established by the Constitution, certain, and inevitable. Par ty faction, seeking the continuance of its misrule, may momentarily delay it, but the principles or political liberty for which our fathers success fuuy contended, and to secure which they adop ted the Constitution, are'so glaringly, inconsis tent with the condition in which the country has been placed by such misrule, that it will pqt he -permitted a much longer duration," “ “ We wish, Mr. President, you could have wit nessed the spirit of concord and brotherly affec tion .which was manifested byovery member of the Convention, Great as your confidence ever has been. In the intelligence and patriotism of your fellow-citizens, in their deep devotion to the Union, and in their present determination to re .inutateand maintain it, that confidence would pecorae a positive conviction. “ if you could have seen aadheard all that Was done and said onthe .occasion—©very heart was evidently full of Joy. every eye beamed with pa triotic admiration, despondency gave place to the assurance that our late dreadful civil strife was ended: that the blissful reign of peace, under the protection notof arms, but of the Constitution and Jaws, would have sway, and be in every part of our land cheerfully acknowledged and in per fect good faith obeyed, you would not have doubt ed that the recurrence ofdaugorous domestic.in surrection in the.futuro are not to bo .apprehen- ‘lf you could have seen, air, tbo men of Massa chusetts and South Carolina coining into the Con vention on the first day of its meeting, hand in hand, amidstthe rapturous applause of the whole body awakened by heartfelt gratification at the event, lining the eyes of thousands with tears, of Joy, which they neither could nor desired to sup press, you would have felt as every person pres ent lelt, that the time had arrived when all sec tional or other perUoqs dissensions had ceased, and that nothing would be hoard In the future hut the voice of harmony, proclaiming devotion to a country, of pride in being bound together by a common Union, existing and protected by forms of government proved by experience to be eminently fitted for the exigencies of cither war or peace, - - . • “In the principles announced by the, Conven tion, and la the icellng there manifestedrwcnihy have every assurance that harmony throughout our entire laud Will soon prevail, wo know that, mi in former days, as was eloquently declared by Webster, the nation’s most gifted statesman, Massachusetts and Bquth Carolina went shoulder to shoulder through the Revolution, and stood iVr t . hand around the adthlnistratlou of Washington, and .felt his'own great arm loan on them for support,,' 80, will they again, with like unanimity, devotion and jjowor, stand round your administration, and em,„„ you may. olso Jean oriihornffi^ 0 " to In.tho proceedings, Mr to‘Mott.- are to place In your bands v^ sU '">t, t Convention performed the S.! 1 111 »6J upon them by their knowlcffif? 14 "!? to the Constitution, the of -'W your country, as illustrated bv'™" 4 *« dontlal career of declaring tlm/? uta « cognize a Chief Magistral! wto" Sot and equal to the great crisis of ft is cast; and In this deolaratton}? Y hlc s’ sal pleasure to add wo nrecm,tl t 8 v «r yon Mon hay& but spoken the S'l 'b trlotlc sentiment of the count™ ge ’ bio to tho low Influence whloK7T !Vc more partlsian, and governh I „f cn > off opinion of constltuMonift 1 !? 1 rights and of the duty of loSk „» bll t true Interests, safety and hnn™ ng Wl Snob a class is Incapable ifSr?? lh bailor popularity at the «S' ,ri 0 E ( “ In tho measures which vnn », tho restoration of tho Unldn°!}.!j?- Vc only a continuance of tho I '' 0 ?' same purpose, was Inaugurate,iLT l ale predecessor. His ro-elootlmV' after that policy had been r£n T b X had boon made one of the issue,V ot h*> political friends who arc for sternly pursuing It, forectfni °i the opinions which their So}. 0 ! tlon necessarily Involved 111 ' “ iioing upon tho some ticket wk lamented publlcservant, whoso f™ touched me heart,of tiro civilize grief and horror, you would ha™ obvious duty If you bad not endea™, out tho same policy: and Ol poslte one wlich eongressTttS'l Sora and patriotism are vlndkalcff that Congress has but continued a toi by keeping ten of the States hi wM°" the Insurrection existed as far aain?* compllsh It, In tho condition ,of s 2 ymoes. denying to them tho righS tod whilst subjugating their n V™ sp .?Pni CS lo e lsltt s l on> lucludiig B " That such a state of things 1, S very genius of.our government,mi . every idea of political freedom aSS ous to the peace and safety of tiini!™?. 1 fleeting man can fall to' believe Coa “'' “ Wo hope, air, that tho proceeding ventlou will cause you to adhere H oven greater firmness to tho couK are pursuing, by satisfying y ou K are with you, and that the wish JM est to their heart Is that a perfect Si our Onion at tho earliest momc /ft; aud a convlotlon that the result«» obmpllshed by tho measures nki lS suing and In tho discharge of these Impose upon you, we, asOftSS,. of tho Convention, again for oumiwffl, 1 , ally louder to you our proffered tcsK ■ suranoe of our cordial and slnccreiS? ' 11 With are-united Union—with freeman's treading, or permitted toims soil—with Industry renewed-with si faith pledged forever to a strict otaemr Us obligations—with kindness and ft.Si everywhere prevalllng-tho desolation will soon bo removed, its sacrllleesotliri they have been, will, with Christian real be preferred to a providential purpose t our beloved country on a Arm aud eudurl which will forever place our liberty am ness beyond the roach of human peril “Then, too, and forever, will our sin challenge tho admlratlln and receive I of tho nations of the earth,and bo m of any efforts to impeach our honor ~ “ And permit me, sir,lu conclusion;toil great as your solicitude for tho rcstoratloi domestic peace, and your labor to that t have also a watchful eye lo tho rights ol ' tlon, and that any.attempt by an assura tual foreign power lo enforce an illegal against the government or citizens of 11 States, to use your own mild, hut ci words, ‘will bo disregarded. l ■ “In this determination Xam sure you ceive the unanimous approval of your citizens. Now, sir, os the o’lialrman of till mlttee, aud lu behalf of the Uonventlon, the honor to present you with an authen copy of Us proceedings." When Mr. Reverdy Johnson hi eluded the President said; Mr. Chairman and GentljEuks ofu mitx'ke : JOaiißuage is inadequate to exp emotions arioleeimgs produeed by tillsc Perhaps X could express more by pccml lonco to speak, and you to infenvhatlii ought to say. I confess that, nolwliL tho experience X have had in public Itfo,. audiences i have addressed, this oceanic tnls assemblage are well calculated to 1 overwhelm me. As I have said’, I have ’ giiago to convey adequately my present and emotions. In listening to the oM your eloquent and distinguished dial j ast delivered; the proceedings of llieCoi as they transpired recurred to my mini ingly I partook of the Inspiration that in the Convention, when I received a sent by two of its distinguished raer veying in terms tho scone which bai described of South Carolina and Mas arm. in arm, marching into that vosto: and thus giving evidence that the twe had come togocnor again, nudthat, fori they wore united, as they hod been ur for the preservation of the Union. When the dispatch inlormcd mo that, vast body of men, dlstiugulsned for Mel wisdom, every, eye was suffused Wittt teai holdlrig the scene, I could not-linlsli reai dispatch to one.associated with mo mu for ray own 1 feelings over camo mo. lA| X think we may justly conclude that we vlng under a proper inspiration, and tuai not oe mistaken that the linger of nnoy and unerring Providence Is in u iiBl^ a f; nation is in peril." We havojnstpassed I a mighty, a hioody,, a momentous pmm not yet dnd ourselves* free » tom and dangers that at «raJ, surr “"?,S' While our bravo men havopoifoime ties—bath officers and men, Itumlng Grant, who stood at his nghtp-white won. laurels imperishable, tjieie arc si and more important duties toperfonv we have iiad*. their cooperation tau«. now need their support in our effortetc ate peace. [Applause.] So Department of the government is cone etfoct has beep! made to• restore tUoUttj the breach, to pour oil'into the wour were consequent upon the struggle, um in common phrase, ,to prepare, as tne}« wise physician would, a plaster neon deter, and co-extensivo with tho wm plauae.l * Wo' thought, and yet think, w partlaliy succeed Cd. ’ But as tho woncp os reconciliation seemed to'be.ta»uo«. the country becoming united, we lounc ing and marring element'.opposing us -ding to that element, X shah go noia did your Convention and the disUtgit Ueman has delivered to me tnerc proceedings. .1 shall .make, no reicrci 'X'hat. X do nbfbelleve, the time auu.w Justify.' ,\Ve:have witnessed hi onoae of the government every effort, twit we vent tho iestoratiohof peaedandhawt Union,.. Wp have seen hanging upon y« goyeVnmeht. oa it were, a DOdy caiieur assumes t-dhe, the Congress of the um , but in fact a Congress of only part oi u* Wo have seenthis Congress ass umo ana, to be for the Union, when'its very * tended ’to perpetuate disunion and mw* motion of the Spates- inevitable. XnsMwi mofcing reconciliation' and harmony, l^ lion has partaken!of .the character oipi retaliation, and/reVtsuge. ‘ VtUa course and policy, of onq departmeniQty ornmont. i'ne durable JnmWduaJ wto addressing.you Stands the represencotw other department of the,government, her in wuich. ho was called appn position I shall not allude to on tms suffice it to sdy'that he is here under u tution of the country, and' bolii* here of its provisions, he takes his stand uj charter ©four liberties, 113 the I civil and religious liberty, Having,' bean thught ihhiy 6h r ly hi sacred, and .having practiced upon!l d whole public career, X shall evoicoi reverence the Constitution of my iu u make lb my guide. [Hearty aPPIamM I know it has boon said, and l mas ted to.indulge in the remark, that ww« Department of the government has oet io and tyrannical! Dot mo ask tWj distinguished gentlemen around m. to point to a Vote I ever.gavo, to a spe made, to a single act of my wMle piituo t has not been against tyrauuyauci a r What position have I everpcoupled have lover assumed, where charged that I failed-to advocate tlon and elevation of the erf at "} try men 7 [Cries.of “ Never, aj'UJfJoi So far as ohafgos of that Irlnd aj'“ K will say that they are shnply laton “ W and delude the public mind into t » there is some one in power who IS 11 trampling upon the rights and P. „» principle.! of tho Constitution. J^? r „ oS 6« who makfe'such charges lor lug thelr own acts. [Cries OX . TS? 'SmUat piause.] I have felt It my d“ty, m w ul ,i principle and tho Constitution of “jJ w'::, call attention to those P ro ®°f„ „s,dii| Ur come to examino' who has baaa.P Spoil® rant, by-whom do wo Hull iJSeiime 0 been exorcised?,iAs to .myself, t 0 ono i my nature, Che pursuits of my me. jr me, either Winy feelings or m my U grosslvo. ‘ My nature, on the ccuuiw j defensive la Its character., nut r > having taken- my stand .upon taeu pies of liberty and the constitution, a (l power enough on earth to drive v :r [Loud and prolonged applaua&l Th#vs , myself upon that broad puuform, a awed, dismayed or Intimidated. M,“ n orf or enoroaobmonts, hut have stoo lw Junction with patriotic spirits, so a i n t -sin of alarm wnen'l deemed tiue o y , [Great applause.] I,saldou apf®* na « and repeat now, that all that wa li: id this great struggle agalnst tyrai sUl j ( tlsm was, that the struggle s ll “}l u Lr| l oari audible for the Araerloau pooP 1 ? derstaud. They dld.‘hoar, and u ( seeing who tho contestants were. “ ( | iej struggle was about, thoy detoiia a question on the thLiu’iii tlon and of principle. [Cries of. Hr applause.] C proclaim hoai ■ ■ other oeoaslohs, that my faith » great moss of tho people. {“ ‘LmDiIH* 1 , glo, when'theolouaa-seomod Wh? loom* my faith. Instead of givlna iffid I through tile dark flloud tar that ail would be safe 1“ 'that la ft My eomitrymen, wo all h l - 1 , 0 ,pu1” gauge of Thomas dottorsou. tlsm oven can ha exorcised ana. 'i, o . v< feothally by the many than by ™“ cU8 top r seen a Congress gradually violate, 11 ' upon constitutional rights ah a ,,, a filiuW day and month, after month 0 f prluolplqs of tho government, to n ft o> so," and applause.] . Wo °wa s “ Co I thatseomedm forgotithatthere w ffaB « , tlon of the United: States-that min u> w to the sphere and scops 01 'I soon'a Congress in a mluoLtyaWfUilot' powerswhichytt [I result In despotism siastlo applause.] This is ttht. 1 or opot ‘°„ ors as well as myself have seen P to the patriotism and r O P in U*?,! country, wo have been terms. Slander nponslauder, v> ow vituperation, of-the -mostvliu^^ has made Its way through the prt jyi tleman, has been your and. [ny e Iw iUß been the qnusepfoKroffemUhS 1 ■
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