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magagesmommassismies. Atecorwaracins, . . . ,
• _
ME
.:1 . IR
. .2
. 0.
~,;
111le
: ,. ,N7 . ,613pu . ,t - ,1 . F.7 . :7gii.
t ,46
t;:- ej. ;I:19 s'. A ( ...,i • ~. t 4 ,
~.t yt . 411‘.-
~7 pub UcanCon ention.
U flsfos6an.
trO.O9,O I *WEIN I TOPIRKP._ Viator
lung the Southern Delegates=
The Albany Lobby at !Work for
Fenton—Estimated strength of
• the Vice Presidential Caudle::
Grood—
Meeting of the Pennsylvania .
Delega c tiiiii 2 --fleseinciing et the
ReffAßthr3( vote isAinit
44'll'heleeinilaesit of 'the Delegates.
—*Nit the Platform Will Con
tain -- General Carl Schaal!
Made the Temporary Chair..
Y l l3l 4l !er IIP,11"..1t9111111-_-4°!I the Ad
trhisidoedrtheleohtiterfi States
and Terrftories—Contested Seats
- - - 1 7" 4 4 11 / 4 lle 111 .of Com!Mt;
.111111 ' 4 +Mi etiS fin - Fire . P. If.=Per
, inattent 44gmaization—Ex-6iar.
Hawley, of Connecticut, Per-
IckateSssaar - Bre Makes
to
LfitittlislatikeistlextdieVint ity Ac T
firoak
the BoYo.lln -GdiernOr
•
Browns• Plthsto, ",Recon 7
• s!Flact!d• Rebel," Makes a SPeech'
rifteports of Coininittees on Cre
deistinis and Order of = Business
iialsaiturante Thiiirsday.
Special Dingaixittethe Pittbhurgh Gazette.'
Cirick* May 0,:1868. ,
No Progregis' was Made in the Republican
I ;l 2 ' l 'elltb7: 6l3l 'dafizing and
to-morrow ,
General IlititleY— makes . excellent pre- -
' :•• 'adding alriiiinVind , wlll3:pet iiblirup,;icanplete:
wytblug tolnoriry two sessions, un-:
leas there should be U P , l"oir.tied fight over:
the Vice PresidencY, which is now not im
, • Probable.. - - •
Trutilrivron IiOVEMEICT.
; - et. aalgileFft were all allraiiien.
this - Morning withbnt argument s reaseirt,
andlliv - Inlionebinidied bud seventy Vote's'
ikWoR,I4 enable them to control the
-•
stations.- None of thMe: ire full;-but are
busily substituting northern men in order
to get their full. veto. : ;When they were
chosen, and up till yesterday they
were' 'all either 'for Wade ' Wit
". 1 9-4f'b u t :A4 O
. 41bitil3r - --lobby has
been . 'so convincing that to-night a
.number of these'delegations have Sopped
•
aver
,to Fenton.. The - charges of money
land -promises for material aid in large
,amounts,, are epenlymade, and instead. of
bin* 4eitifitnito ' Thla..ponduct
: 4 ' jsr ti*u.dnig; OnsiderldAa scandal and
Witirobably . TEact uginted Fenton; • There.
Gls, as and-Penton crowd heri finiti New
‘,lr4iiiiry ..l ,,iiid they ; iiave Inid;G:nrOdo . 'is celebra
"ted" bitter tO Pcnton Printed and, circubditd
all over the city, thin' injuring hint consid
:l.erably.:
itsintterED • sintwovu• ou THE' eatrut-
DATER.
BM
The most careful canvass that mat lbe
. Alabama,.
10; Arkansas, 4; California, 10; Connecticiit
-8; Delaware, 6; Florida, 6; Georgia, 12; Illi
nois, 14; iowa, 2; Kansas, 2; 'ten
tucky. 20,' [Speed first;] Maryland
12, [Creswell first;] Minnesota, 8;
.7 1 )94 44 M1PP1tf1i .61 44f0r1i - _ 2 . 0 *., N#l4,llBkll, 6;
Nevada, 6; New Hampshire, 4; North Caro
lima, 18; Ohio, 42; Pennsylvania ?
nessee, 12; Texas, 6; Vermont West
Virginia, total 249. When gurtin is with
*drawntviai,4l:ll get Pennsylvania: 44 - i"
and enough men to nominate hini trom
various sources, there being noir
Gin...trim *1 tiosk r yclthr„Aild 321 necessary to
choice.
The same =vast* gives Fenton Alabama,
4; Arkansas; '2; COnneotteat, 2; Illinois,
3; lowa,lo. Kansas, 2; Lortfishast, 14; Mies'
,
,
W1Ppj, , ...7 .4 - YNpw, - ,YorleS ~Teturont, 1;
- Vi r iseonsiii,literniiiiiee, 6; foist, ni., ,a
'3 ieditinwpintostrvitili,-130; iretrolit, 1;
WisdoLrin;;* total, 42. ';,',
-.1 W ; 14914k4 ;4 1) F t1 *, ' 4:, . Pongentlent, 21
; :;:, I.IO PFEPri, t., ,24 ; ,0 i,,d 4 u.Ilistse I t i th °lB4 PP l ' "
: 4 * B, ildi einvihier 12; Texas, , J ;
oArtionfa,
.420 i *IL 18. ,-
1 ;,! JztelttutvrAlluir4sisf, iilllinb11;13; lowa,.
- ,- * - Mtarreo:4; - Wisconsin, 1; Now rtainP•
*ltS. l 4:Tots l l 3s -
ary - pAx—llUacritl, 2; cclndiana, 28: Teri,
)
4; KailmukT *if DilublgeUg 10; -411.0•314,44
4,
NeW I(rfleY, 19:. .Oregon, 0; iretinesftelt
ytirmonst X. Wirt ilrginigt, 5 ; Vlseensin,
tr f "`.- A . •,:' , l I .
• ' wilt vote I tor Sprague on
" 4`,011de44140'99111009 I#72aking
- .si role to *Aim; ey. e7AttpsaVe,l,9:7ots as he
desire through 1118`Chand,`ltalooto the
,1401:41 1 411 1 I gli t c4ol4 g n r" vi%
0 ; • '
c (OSl"tftt? i l it e Ta rk: " 7 " l
- - cgsgeoup Diss:ATIALI
..'s
.
' , •!., ; ! 4 :' '''tiltdee r oung - ht' at
,wl4oh
totiOnr 4 ,0, 40 tak..
- lbrtf re
' ht TOW' Were eien for
, ' *hint tillOY4lg w k d i . D " AS o no for * . •- .1
' • C 0 . 1 01% 43114L A sr iVider Dieu OA 4 1 1 1 1
- • T ie iP ti l l iFirjecooputeg the risOlitiAii
': ",, 'AA &at, : todote 4!*i*dw,n
tiniad i a
r4 6 1;4 1 . 3 .A
v 4 :4 Aarati , ► , . I: avid' ,
~..„,
~ . .11,t3TbSY).11 11 11 01 0/ TiSrubuosti BETIPAOra who
11° .„„r ildUIC A ,1 ft, r ••• :ti ldttal, P A comnintaeof eight;
-- '--- -- '" was anointed
001. Thoinr c " 4 cauthl- flan 's= tangelo*
, on Redoiattans. They are
.. '
. .
MEI
;3'4 .I"itt'K
.
and will not concl ude their labors until to
morrow morning. . •
the Aileitapsiin the
Committee was nitieSeivedl3r strong in fa
vtiflirlandt bonds aceOrding
tothulattezand .spirit of, the law creating
;gun:4 l _Bnd ,in Eavot_of_n.,etw.ntaispneler
eirliesit':moinelit. The
question of But:Frage. was not mentionsd.
T/18 PLATFOI9I: •
J. 1. _l'
.
The platform wil l be planted securely on
Congreasional‘rtxxonstruction and impeach
mark but:willsnot mute': tuVy. o; the re
creants. There is little or no doUbt ex
pressed of Wade's nomination for 1 480
Peat; ha.Lh~re~nea x' to,ie
auy l edverse (ximbiziatien'likely to be tine
eenstuf,arid the Penttifi L ibiht, Astunt buy
enough qouthern votes tc)
1 CONVENTION PROCEENINGS.
133 , Teleß;sph.'tothePittsburgh Gazette.) t ?:? ,.
Craceao, May 20, r -At 12:30 r. Eas%
ernor Ward, Cludrrnan of, the National 4
mblidan Corritnittee,iidled the COUventbm
to order. In a brief addiess he urged
delegates to take ntt Step ..bite.kward, tole
monstrate that the war was no failure, aud
'an emancipated-race lifted - from slavery
tcrday unites with the Republican partyjo
quairititirt,- Republican'--,;:liburf e y,--. Neither
tiTin
armed treason nor politica l " treachery
arrest the - triumph of bur cause. [Ap
plause.] If you designate is.-leader
gilea t t Captain Of the age, the 'nation
greet it as a -precursor of victory to our
cause and peace to the public. [Applause.]
Prayer by Bishop Simpson.
On _motion of.-Mr. Ward, General Carl
Sehnri, of .Misiouri, was made temporary
,Chairman, and was conducted to the chair
amid - applause.
General Schurz delivered a brief address,'
in which hereturned thanks, and sketched'
the history of the Republican party, and its
triumphsin support of liberty, unioM'ibo
raanity and Nual rights. The problem of
the future is to secure the fruits of the
past,_and .adapt the country to the new
order of things. This required the greatest
prudence and firmness. In referring
Lineoln," he said, we measure our loss
through his death by what he left behind
hilta.v(4,4l4'MA:ix: and ..-applease.) With
good counsel find - Moral courage victory
will be true to the Republican party so lens
as the Republican party is true to itself.
Let iii , ,Arpertifina: estrC ,- -f int ;Wond the
bounds -of wisdom and self-respect. (Ap
plause.) He counselled wisdom; justice to
the soldimte,the-Sonthern_Union
the colored race and to the National credi
tors. This sentiment excited great entlitail;:
asm. ~,Let..us be putt, inside of the party es
well as that orit.
- Mr. Sulithere, otheliaare,,to complete the
preliminary-organization, moved that the,
•=fgentlemen be.eleated "temporary
es: Jahn R. Cowan, Ohio . : Luther
Adfilwqll,'.Nev. -3 170r15..; Finn* F. Richards.
Tenn -tt.e.` l The' *mtitidtt was agreed to. -
It
, was.: then :_ordered• • that the Secre:
bales call the roll of States,'and- that each
delegation respectively shim _nanae one
gentleman, and that' 'those thus named
shall constitute a Committee on Creden,
Mr. Smithera , saia:; "As ,I understand,
there are' k two States, Maryland and Cali
fornia, in Which the delegations are contest,
ed. I suggest that these States be omitted,
and their claims be decided by the Com-
Mitted on Credentials." When the Secre
tary called.California ' and the delegation
named "Gen. P. E. Conner, Mr. Smith
ere ; said,"There. seems to be some
misfinderstending. I understand that
the States in 'Which . the delegations
were contested were to be omitted."
Mr. Sears of California, said: "As the
gentleman has mentioned the State which
I, in part; represent, I wish to deny that
there is any contest whatever in regard to
the State of California. It is true, sir, that
there is a man here who hap been before the -
Executive Committee claiming to contest
oureeats; but; sir, there is one man only."
' , General. Van, V.andt, ,pf Ahode Island,'
road to rpoint of order: 1, This matter
abonldbe referred Lo
~ thief C o m mi ttee on
trediSntlali." ' ' ' A
• ; ;44.,SPars. o i liColiforrd#, Tasked two :nth-,
nfee'to mike 43xplari tied.- ..He said !we:
do pot desire to bring th s contest up here;
butthe gentleman' hm: ft , nced it,, upon us.
Thermin here who conour seats voted
a Copperhead *kin 01? itilfieldetion 'in
t4ts
California. [Hear, henri] He an one, or,
twP,00.4144 1 1g,in a,baclF and sehxite'd'
detaloarand.4hlif vendor,. They
have tio_pariy; they hay ' had no primary
llectionikbrey had no conventfen; they had
nothing; ana I belkve in my humble judg
ment that he ecinieis , here : with his
i.,- Kit ii ,,lkt,
~,y ~ ratio.money to
i • =4 'mos •:- ••• ~, *...uurt game.
'• • r: eke ,'Yepr,' .' .. , .Yl,lfa union ,
Republican party .., of, A • • pia, 'We
polled forty thousand v. • in thatlitate at
.the last elooti9N,(aPPlle ' • ) and the'stink
thigiioraWling tplit '1... ltiliti'Maa repro. ,
gents only polled two thousand, and out of
that two thorsand in onr last • Ctievention
OW 001314410:44ilial t t,thpfittate of Cali
fornia one *he would ' accept this position
which. -he occupkw.lll* -- -Tielebted men,
~„ . fern; ~,, v in California, (two
art>, , 2 ,• , et ,) came into our
1 rooms lialtul:••• and re ndiskid .the entire
proceeding- and atdd hey were lin us.
9 1.-49 1 1 k 7, 411191 4 4+9Y 10 E19 !,'hive ub our
al l y
seats, as timptif right long tom, and not
cast itstain upon us an • raise ibis man to
the. o ll llll 7l - Oon •t. , (Latighter
and hpplatise i ann. nnderstadZwhy
tho Committee kas r , .." -11 him t in the •
slightest degree,Amleso . • •creetling Co*'
perkead,like the se . Alt did Eve, has de-;
co ma.; Amino% ". is . oily. tongue
(Laughter Mid a . , ) sow, sir, there
is nt e an t es t, in ,• • • anal have Iktte.a
•,Isinilitaik WS Oen , • •, en vies tedignik,
lititortibe little sgitell'lte •Widek he :be
and east : a stain t • .n , us' .> 0:44 ,
r
iing.,,,... * .."" , pc
defitialtewith a Wut.w •• . ..- ozone,
Mr. - : BY R, Ntelterste4Callf , ... if tette*?
ant, said: 4 11 wish to ask whether tbii,t7tin ,l ,
vention is te heitthoPefiClotweni
ilon•the i n n*ltialtlt, frePePlergi•t9
wilbrntt,wiere ,we op 1 00 101 4 1 1,11111119•
IT" M tle Commit*, I .-t kikryl
Wed
.ctit:/TtltelptStgeLte-the
_....--- ----
rr S edg e .:
, - tVfeeee.
fittafeetrW4ll4 . Itr:f.'
-to ea I, 44 e
1 3 tat , ' • . wilted in Coq . ovii.; 'ire
l' lv.- -A l2l lor l " . ',.... er ldig li 3 t ;J
IA
i .,,,,„, ,4, ' r 11V.j. • tl.
Walt i r i" Ot Ar .4l 4R i t.: , ' 111W"
'''',.
not call a when n s „ : •
r ib igatUldatil'; .I - : 7 Tiblelit :
.„ ~, ' - • - .
nsisr ., tot „ , Irlnt .
they ail
man be they ;
It
..1,
be to the Convention ini - Ali st i ern i
t a, doolde •tiport what their • obi , i ti • i i 11
lied..e n 4 g •
The delegate la Point order
InudtehtwhY cider a the Convention to
alit OP Setae in their alPhabettail order it
tm;:t=t2.sls,•.o - oralri;:k.me.tW
prrrsuumat. mitswAiialmr
EMI
EflOO'D Y; !'3
not complieditWe et. _
why the nantioaelNU'lisom‘suo;
Georgie hail, • Tot , .• ti di s litv i . iiWa -- 710)3t 1 " -
Another delegate moved that all the Sout
hern Stateitta - calted.Wjdchents agreed to.
A delNs.,
. 6, As Colorado - is only - otr
the veto brAildriviV — Tohnson, and is a e,
,NFlllindout4elity;kotintatintetordift Pres
idential-election, I move' , that . Colorado - be
.
calletl.r , ... .
Delitgate—l hold that e ve rsince the claile'
of thktvar the Congreitt of the United States
has ptactically controlled the Soo
J3tatewas territories.. Upon that bags the
whole theory of reconstruction rests., Mt Is
sot clltrect, then therhave been wronged
frontilhe first, and 404. drew Johnson and
thq men who have adhetud, • him have 1
been - 'right •in their ;Won.- 44 , ; State of 1
I ZI
Colorado does not py her o o . tion on
the rpll of States. hold to at she is
where . she belontiptai a terri
tory ilintil she com n byCongressional
action 'fiat and °complete ovy y he' net' fit
dent'ayeto.'..Therif trim haw. ice le
the MAkingBlllStatesThey 1 admitted,
or the are nblkadmi 0,•,d an , n ttaesW
of the. Sent o •.o S • ,;-• .I vo ~,„•,,, aye with
e ?
the orityl • o o-. use t o• I ' ai r**,
rem der o o vote ad , . • 'Apo hare,
Isa it wit, taken- -, wi r , ,•< • WW I
Th Southall'. Stator* 00. o • •;,A so 1 o the Fed-.
eral nlon, toptay, ao*,r , so ngrapional
oath) is coliKitrrnsd - . , ly thei „peak
tion *hick Into BMW of o lattidOl . men
pies.,,,,Askarslis is asking i miatioqc o m4,"
trustier delegates will lfia adirfit upoli.
this ;freer. Corning myself . , p , a; border , .
Statecy" know what the bard'. men lata
had to contend with 'during Mile lot:eve :
y end I shall be the last_mcn direetit
or i ly, to throxanythlryipti the 'way
or upon the character, of anylikhn coming
here 'from the border .qtates, Add Ipo not
wish this Convention, by its vetioni secilif='
ingly to cast a reflection upon the (theme. ,
ter o flts representativee in Congress timing
the last three years. ---, o
fir. „Spauldlng, of Ohio, said, "If I vote
for the adinission of. Colorado to 'tote <in
this Coluvention, I shall vote for the Wiwi*.
sign
, - tir the other Territories in the same
wito.vl ,- - Tolkeiy ere •Putitiect to seaf#hut are,
nbt *tit* members. - All I isle , lhat.we •
treat the Terntories all alike we vote
to receive Colorado, let us vote to receive
3h4, - „otheii7T M i .. myself : rot; the largest
liberty." _ ,
.
Mr. McClur e, of Pennsylvania, said there
WAS a dif*reriee between Nolort, in this
ivonvention and an teal ttlii t-: c° ll
rade, lies -- been Wittlierrrtetl -by- , tigress to
frame a constitution preparat o ry. to - ber ad
mission Into 'Union. She has framed
thatcp,natktittleu and , elected her Senators
and applied - 'td Coneregs for admiieloir.'
Colineell-has Raped !a bill for her admis.,
sion, and idle Is only - denied it by. &tee of
the athilileistraiter ; :of the Union Andrew'Johnson. Colorado is gill before &Va.
a bill was reportedlother adiniellen 111,
and I hope she will.notbe-put lw the 4iosi
.tion of the, othar_lezritories; but .that she
Will belidiedttedito-' adl the tights imapriv
lieges of this Coi.,l'ention. *
Mr. Sharp. of eW 7Xpirk;-It..llXli ein,
i on
ion of New Yor . th at this ' niVen is
tosopotenS 10 decide 10013:00TY case it.
comes up for md.
spalf,„swo ace in 'sir
`the ruludasion-of pfkotadeOlelir - the! • " 1.- :
dent's veto. [Applaufai.l' ' 1 .1 1 4 Mal ii . to
call Colorado - with the -.tither 'States vent.'
..,.. - .
.
then put and, carried .--,:- -..- .. • ",..-- - •
Mr. Sam-Meng _
~sl
dent—l think a ourneY Of, three thoteeind
Miles is considerable to pay for the privi.
lege of sitting he% forthree ;jays in Cm
, by 's Opera House. liobody lima profotui
er interest in' the, AuVies. of-Republican
principles than these Men that have taken-
their lives. and ; their--eoevl togdi-in their,
hands, and haytrgeni,trtbek ifew empires
'that are griming In - the west: For one. I
have come to =Present the wishes and to
give voice to the thousands of the Itepubll-,
"cents .`of Montane,. a' • people as patriotld,'
'feeling as profound an interest In your ac
tion, as any people between the Atlantic
and-the Pacific.-1 - think the gentleman
from Pennsylvania {Mr. , McClure) Is miss
, taken when he says that such was the tic•
tion of the 'Baltimore 'i" ConVention. I be
' lieve it has helm pniforinly the cnstoilao
give trio* rieiv;"continiMilties itt least . one
vote in the Convention, and I appeal to the
generosity arid liberality, if not to the Ina
tieei -of. this ,Conventton; to give us .that
.privilege, and I move to amend-the gentle
man's resolution by such =a proposition as
Mr. McCluie; of Pliriniylyenhi , desire
to repeat, what I remember most'dtstinet
/y,,that-in 11464 the territories and 'a portion
'of the SOuthein Stliteisivere adniitted to , the
floor of the Convention, but not permitted
to vote. - - ..- ..,::%
14 - 6 ' ' '
r. mat, of Vermont—l am not in the
habit of attending Conventions; I don't,
kge?ovhatthe- isractice nay < be. :l't is an-.
h tingled lir INITI lifeClure; from , Peninsytv
yenta, that . the practice has never been AV
give a vote,tp, delegates from Territories.
Itlew; uponthis prlneiple,'lrchould suppose
that would be so. If it be true, then
haVe, in the:first, place, practice and pre p oi
dent by which to - lie guided'. We can go
back of that however, if the precedent is
, Wrong' and Settle the matter on principle.
What is the proposition? The proposition
is to call theserritories, all of them. A
gentleman •• its , •-:the 1 rear somewhere,
makes the motion that all the ter
.titories be "'called' that ' have seat
,delegations here. 'lt is: impossible for , the
gentleman calling the • roll to know what
ItiritOles haw • sent `.."&digstions. The
:only way late call alli. and. that \ wonldin
oindo Atoka; ':fiaegell c tairliriP o seW to
except ttab. - • AnOibei . ' Manna :might
propose to call the rell'e . the sew Terr
ries about h e Shooed; and the Territory
of Wyoming might `ask that a delegatelse
1 called•from that expected - Territory. Now
it seems to me that thisiosniektete play
Now, if cell the Territories; and appoint
a OommitteetonlaredeutWtinr, have a
right U s eityliNist''rejorftenUtivem•shall h o
admitted; imm - i the litateai.i. It; : opens ; the lidr.'etiairMan_ ,ptlesst. tO:t4e, right of
!fePrOsontstionlo 'thi isOininatitiker a Pres
ident and a Vice President: Ne.w, if these,
territories have- Acl'' Voice:in - Voting r is,
•Prealdent Or' Vico ' President'` ii by ail uld
theY bergs vote In„, . . .. . . • k. thwei ;i 4 it•
ttit,tisitiwifill , ,•.. , . Tit iiiikkAtotAtkit
N.llll 0307;'Inkikkcto , on, .. and , that ,the
auiway ,W 111; be to s hut the --door
t._':'• AM , Thra' vote' - ' ahead.-
'...411414441 'let: cil'lnde, witii
'the ;expoptetiosi 4li , lie!admitted.
: re 11 '1• 1 !—AnAttikl 4 1 'sneitite vote finally,
ti lEMbs herel.mdliadps to nomi ,
.notei4 denttandlliee'Prisidipa4 but IR
mot to vote at. th e' ; 'Proddeutial
election / theMilitittitliiit4)olotaLiolW have
iR
Milt L i lvst ~„.A.eaelept of shls 'lJnlted,
les , us ow Mr~nalibil4ivoteibr ,
theyl96 , rsigetet : , ThAtfil ' . Upon
Prittaiiia..,' it la' Wroria'' - , in. d i the Conven-.
1 Oil',Zo.l 4 otetitiverY , 'ainiefee: it I think
' ' • ' l lielagita'rfrona "Ohio--The n Bouthem
c : . Mr. Chairman, ex 't to be admit
tea's° that theirebtel rbajlived end,
g. - ' 0 1 ffirealiallt — ;that, ,ILM. 1. -...-- 1 1 1 1 - - '
haion!s• veVaefi,ooloratieWill be It
ar
41i Union, sothat she can vote. The prep
' * iiii* 11l that the Territories, hicks&
called,
trjgogeopistriptlatidlonbllsitgre ... I
Web .ar .f . t‘ afferent•proposi foamy .11. ,
in be It ,is not a widoitiVL l 'lliattir
Ilia& Terr itories will partialpsno.- 0
election. I' am not prepared to say how
the question will be determined, but at; is
that we shill save lime.pusli pipt
coed more orderly, by leaving -this VW-
%-77 71. -
Um -10 $Itlittee on CreftLipl o.' and:
8 1
•'" :. ) sm. - 1 •• ." I,`. At ifilithili...' i Agfftd,to.!
- . Cochr an,New York. moved 'Oaf ',
untijillgt.stkvts
,;,utpaymtnent mks for '
the, govern ment of, the Convention;--the
.Bliss _
,4441)6 . erof.. , RepicifferitatlVel, of
sus usilw bather rulesi lbw' its tent
_.._, „ .
pom i tz - veram nt, as far,. as lIPPITsui°• 2
cAr ~5 V 0 :71.....,.v, - 1-) . ..';: , ,fr,
Xll3p7ate moved that a committe.„'of '
witifftOtta' etch , State be. *wended bon
, rmsnent owst .. _ . .ixatio . .1 -,- "'"'
• 'll - elefTtieul: c - i. - W .- a moVed ta
retettillder the attotcf•'by' , " • oh if was ,to rglj .ot, the Mates ' '
are now,'lii Idimeter`ot• *ueonstritT;
1 tion. He said the purpose of the
Villa txrt.ef... kmatter !Mire it properly
f bekgger; t~-Oomtnitteit cm Credehtialt. ,
A motion to lay the motion to reconsider
npcm the table was agreed to.
Vie call of the State was proceeded With; '
and the following were designated is *the
Zunttleat on ‘Rarrnancint, lOrgsnoludlen,
. the first thirtvs-n Stat.m; called:: Cali
,- , 704itunt, Jne. Evans;
11.--' gton; Delaware,,
Wilson ; limner; Florida, B. E. Chem-
I berlaillt Kittc l e ve t, W. H. Watson; Illinois,.
,Mnoft...V: k; Indiana, Gstorge ' A.
BtAkfar* - Seth'H.CfSnb;'kcinias, Jae:.
A. 44#19ti.; Kentncky,OseierH. Buibridge;
LeUbfankt,Geo: 0.-Penaifile:Maine, Wales
Hubbard; Mascsachtusetts,, Alfred- R. Fielai
lfichigen,'HamPton Briggs;;Minnenota, P.
. AAmberly; Nebraska, E.C.,Stev ens; Ne- .
, Vadi,.../L,Th . -Bcielcf., trew Hampshire, John
I H. Bei ,ley- New Jersey, Thomas Hi Bort.:
lett ; 3finete ll ippi, tiamilten Harris; North
ACarairm;'W. - lt, Myers; Ohio, Israel Green;
PeigurAtMlia, Jas. Horne; .ode . Island,
- Lymider' Flagg, South Carolina. B. F.
1M '
ttlemOre; Texas A. H. Longly- : Ver.,
• .sl ' m l 4 W. /I.,Granti..Virginia, _KM. Kim.
tail; West .Virginia; (name not under:
stood); Wisconsin, E. Scott Sloane; ,linry
land, (declbaed-to name a cominittee,man
until het`eonteatediteritn Should it•ti settled). -
The Secretary then proceeded'
xoll of States for membertiV the:. Commit.:
.tesion Resolutions, with the, following re
sun: -Alabama, David. C. Upton; Arkansas,
W. D. Morse; . Connecticut, J. W. Wood
suanaielawaxerC..T.- Taylor;,,Georgia,' H.
.M.11000y,• Illinois; Berman._ ' Paster- Indi
ana, Wed W. Thom pso n ; 'lowa, George M.
Dodge; Kansas, B. I. Simpson; Kentucky,'
Chas. Eggerton- ' Louisiana, W. ILO:Insult;
• Maine FacgeneHall; Masmelitmetts; Finn-
As WV Bird; Maryland, Jno. L.'Holates,jr;
' miehigan,',Bobt: R.-Beecher; Minnesota; It,
M. Idaaren;-, MissisaipPir- lirebt-T- rW4rfl
home; Nebraska, R.__ .
_,. W Tiwner;-Nevada,
C. E. Delong; New 'ltanallahit James 1'...'
Briggs; New Jersey, ., Jobn.Daviftom New
York,. Chnxles Andrews ;'' North Carolina,
L. D.Ffess; Ohio, Johh C. Lee;' Oiegon, H.
B.
clisiartl; Pennsyl vania, S. E. Dimick;
lib ' e Wand, Rowland G. Hazard; South
Carttlinft; B. O. Duncan; Tennessee, Win. Y.
Elliott; Texas, G. W. Xascall; VerSlOSt;'
W... H. Johnson: ;Virginia,- Lysander dilil;
' , West Virginia , Robt. S:ltrown;•Wisconsin,
Horace Race. , -:0;: , -
Mr. Egan, of Kentucky, offered theifol
loV;ing resolution, which was adopted :1 , 3*:
'aim overwhelming vote
zatoopiMillety: sir asufelistienaKtifferiiiV
.ingetledifrithontliebate , l.o the Committee
I' Vaßeadlntkins.,-, • . .
et4Sluicnv .
• tba , rnotlyart•oftMr. - MoClure the -roll, was
dslled the Contrnfttee on Order of Business,
- iindtiotizetidte4 as follows : Alabama, Goa.
-iseldm- Arkansas, H. H. Garesell;
COldr c IC. P. Chapin, Connecticut, Daidd
L. Say Or,' Deltiviare, Isaac Jenkins:
dn A P.. Chamberlin; Georgia, David G.
Co
ffing; Illinois, Emory A. Slows; Indiana,
GeOrge K. Steele; lowa, L. M. Holt; Kan;
MIS; Cartferly:lnMlki Kentucky, 'Themes'
J. :Platens; 7 1.0tdsiank,.: J. Sypher,
Maine. W. P. Harriman; Massachusetts',
Ester Howe; - W. - B. Wil,-
Hams; Missouri, J. W. Bullirou-Nebras
, ka, s • S. , , Strickiand; Nevada, 0.
R.. Leonard; lk"." - eW Hampshire, Etiwin
Farr; New Jersey Charles Hildrett; New.
York, George Harker ; North Carolina, F.
F. French; Ohio, Thomas L. Young; Penn
sylvania, Thomas E. Cochrane; Ilhode Is
land. W. H. Reynolds; South Carolina, J.
P.M. Epplng,; Texas, J. P. Keating; ,Ver
nidnt,;-George C. Shepard;•Vh*lnin, John
Oxford; West Virginia, Henry C. McWard;
Wisconaln, A. J. Turner.
On motion of Gen. Sickle's. ito c'oiyen
tion took a mess until"five o'clock.
AlyEmsc, sEwoi.
The Convention re-assembled, pursuant
to atijonrnment, at 5 o'cloCk.' •
• The Committee on. Credentials not being
ready to report, Ilaroilton ,Ilarris, chair
man of the 'Committee, on Permanent Or
•ganization, ..reported the name of Joseph
It. Hawley, of Conn., for permanent Press
dinit,:of the 'Convention. , This announce=
melt was received with_ tremendous
Upplanse. The President was' Conduct
the. chair by: ett -Governor
8 9 1°I nen ,Wiacal laia,titad, I'4-Governor
lirptin, ofOeorgia, amid gfeat, cheering for
.31astleyrartansand.therettring,Chairmari,
,Genelicinps„ : , lyblen-,,the,;latuttprescitited•'
Ilabeitrifitione Mai rmati,lhij Convention
received-him withtheheartiest outbtust of
`entlftrullt arilifeatedii •
wley ode reamed the (ix:mention' as
follows: • , •
Mititigfeettaritt TiWienbientien: tender you.
my most gratefid thanks for the high honor'
you beeconferred,upun me. Deeply jm , -
petted b y a sense otthe responsibilities of
the position, I earnestly solicit year indul.,
.gelmraglit yOttr , :We 'canto tOgether•
charged with the momentous dUty of selectr.
ing the chief rulers of the peat nation'
whideAdadse the - :*hrld in the 'promotion.
of freedom and equal rights, -
yeltittep.l The,ipdications of your PurP9a9l'
and"
spirit' already Alvan t gaule us that you will maintain the no le 't char- .
alter ed'.the Ileimblioan 'party ! . We Anta-
Toidably recall at this time the Convention
of• 180,1, with. ita PrafullailP sties its
treish, , pnre and'ilowingdusoOti., , libort3r,
' and. its enthusiastie accepts of ,the
wawa' of battle, tendered by slavery - and
a. (. 4 .214a11aap) qf ' c; aa'a, -fWms
clear ; tons that 1? 1 ,° 0 thellroloAotiveouusels.
'Be -niadd. our deciaratkut of principi,o B
man}v sail O m
neere. He gave no A
hara 'Lincoln' ferPrerildiMt. '7Tternendons
'and
Glad send „The', wisdom
and success today. [Applause.] , teat-.
min'
.s
*MOW
:the.lloMcit illaciftliiiithilecohld not hirVean.;
depots&Posterlty k we hope; v ia , 4 4, 0 1,4 9
that wfiatatlititUA ivort
of a freSMlde. Countless tioasarir ,
au
thre•e.3l4"4 thousand lives offered' Were
the e donee that we were solentYi ea.rx.
nest, -,ll W 4 3Cffettil'otiVlives and our proper
tY. lakii.o3Mr_as pqtr. enough. We' lard oar
prejuatbes of race and Class upon the altar,
and theAMlStsiotianess that we at leaSt do•
willititc"AreOubled our nerve. The,
snide resolve '-rates to-day, and , the
honest Mend: this liagutry are ready for,
equal and even greater sacrifices, if they be
indispensable to
~the dooatjen of this
Continent to liberty and equal tights. cAP•
planae.] We learned the drat lesson w "*"
ore finalta all
men free a n d con them - - td'
,g• t @ ld , We learned 1 .4 ithett
hen Wieband that waggno,
move and give inwartitalY to all allate
s44"rettliltn*:Ofttinbnibut we phi- 1
deavorinjt. to restore.r= •
Witka clear and fearless the
essential and important attalai9lak at . Mier
which thape well understand, 'soft°
ingenious pe r no wordk , :ean obscure or
scold, paeldnittiy all penentel sad tarltiar.
14.•)1*3013. •
EMEiNiMM
ety Controverales, -, we'rklng in perfect eon
:Mance, that the American people mean to
Aid right and will do it, in the end we may
feel surtlof triumph. The t Power of a na
tiaaot- ibrty millions must be behind the
Jr* claims of the poorest working man, of
whitey& race, to recover evenjust wages.
majesty - must be felt wherever the
'humblest: loyal -man appeals against per
_awl violence:. and : oppression. 'Cheers.]
•Eitery tioliat'of the 'national debt the blood
6es-4 10 pnet is pledged-ibr; < ['Enthusiastic
• Aegaingil Every ,bmul, in :letter and in
Sgt./MIA.- be pe sacred - as a_ soldier's
Sgt;
[Reffeeted'ehebra:] We must win,
tt tleinen; andve - altall win. 'His the old
Ii ; - of liherty n teguality, and fraternity
•
tstoppppressdellAsste.and aristocracy.' It
.18- the 'old' light to • make the '• world
,bettei,)",rith: toward mine and
wit t b charity. Air • [bond; applause.]
.We 'nisy`halt for a Moment, or , change di-.
retition,'-bht the ~,mxtecanie always goes.
stetuillyforward. It bi related; nd'whether
it be true or nbt, the incident is.well' in
vented, that in the evening of that awful
battle of the Wildbrnesa; when the legions
of : the Union / •had fought all
day; rather by :faithathanjilby sightft
in the wild. wools and, tangled' brush, that
some man asked] General Grunt to step
backward a little and re-organize, and that
he replied: "We have done very well, gen 7
tlemen; at half-past three in the morning
we .. :move forwardi" " [Long continued
cheering . ;] , We accept his spirit and :his
words. Perhaps I ata*not •anticipating in
saying that - we shall accept Mtn in pbrson
again as our leader. I [Loud cheering]
Thanking you again,!.:: gentlemen, very
heartily, for the honor conferred,..l await
the further pleasure of the Convention:
[Applause.] . . • . •
Gen. Sickles entering
. the Hall here, he.
Was received with three chairs.
The remaining officers of the permanent
organization were 'then 'announced, as - fol
tick Preaidcata--Ala =a, Gen. Warner;
Atkaniae; A. McDonald; California; James
Corry; Colorado, 3:B. Chaffee; Connecticut,
W. S. Pearson; Delaware, Lewis Thompson;
Florida, H. H. Moody; Geo E.Bloftett; -
Illitioi.vJealee K. 'Dubois; , a
L. Q.
Grashman; lowa,. J. M. Hecirlekr-
S. S. 4 Przlulp lieritucky,-,Tz t al i gra SPeedl
'Louisiana W. XellOgigm I e A. Fukien,
dem' Maiiland:*.Henry 'Stirekbrirlige; Mas
sachusetts, Daniel
ITarve,y„ . Wallisery. :Minnesota, limbo
'P.'' unelbrive - ; Thomas
L. ;White; Missortri, - "A, , d. ' 'Harlin, Re
' beil,skai-SairdeM.:,-.New; Jersey, 'M.
Walker; New. E. , Gould;
New : 'jerse37 . 4 6. l* - J. Irick; New York,
Chauncey M. "Depewv North Carolina, Al.
bort Dockery:- . Cada, N, C. McFarland;
Oregon; Jognit - Failing; Pennsylvania,
.3.
H. - Kooieheadr' Rhode Island, • Green;
South. Carolina, Carlos, S.. Stolbrarid; Ten
nessee, T. A. liamlitcm; „Tertaa, S. D. Wood;
Vermont; Gefte - .T..'. Waroutrilf..l7ligibla.,
John Burch; West 'a-O:IDM*
°Pa" 7 40 - elr , • -
MMUS . 444.
134 i ./ zi 11 4 , • g I. rg e•
Wilber„James 4HOot„ , Charies R. Efagate;
T. H. Easton, -Lewis-
Goodloe, Cal: C. W. Lowell.;,StePhen- 1,.
Lindsley, E. F. Watere,Vorii 3 O. - Erage,<lV.
W. Scott, - A. W, lea4tersupir 3%-i - .1.-.0; Cathy,
Saul z t faxivoll, G. R. Collins, - Traveta BuYO-
- er, U. C. 'Seville: Luther OrldWell; JW:
Holden, Coates.K3nney,Max Ranisey, A.C.
Harmer, Mr.. Pabiter, Wm.- E. Rose, J. M.
Kinley, W. P. Heine, Col, S..D. Bingen, E.
Allen, J. Hoke, C.Seymour, J. Lon gneaker,-
A New York delegate asked some Mem
ber from Maine to explain 'the name of
their nominee for Vice President. Does be
agree With William Pitt FessendOn on the
subject of impeachment? •
The delegate from Maine was. happy to
say that although he is a brother of the
Senator, he does not agree with him.
• Mr.. Smith, of Indiana—Mr: President,
as, the that. and most fitting act of this
.Con
vention, after„its , , permanent organization,
I 'move that General 'Ulysses S. Grant be
declared nominated for President by accla
mation. Amid cries, of "no, - "no," the
&legate subsided.
Mr...Cochrane—Kr. President, I am in
,formed that tbere is a committee in:waiting
from the Soldiers and Sailors' Convention,
charged with'the duty of presenting those
proceedings to this Convention.- I move
that a committee of five.be appointed to es
cort them into the presence of this Conven
tion, so that they may•here anti now dis
charge that duty, Carried unanimously.
Mr. Bertholomew, of Pennsylvania--Mx.
President, as tbe business of the Conven
tion will necessarily be delayed , for a few'
moments, prePoratorY the reception of
thia.Committee,l move that General Daniel
E. Sickles be invited to address the Con
vention on the topics of theidity.- (Cheerii,
‘4goc , : v,
~,g 004 2D.
General Sickins--Mr. President; .I.beg
the'gentlemen to withdraw his
i tiateekt.-'
.should be Tem happy on: woe per oe
elation to address this
.b9in„ at i this
time should tevei reltiebbir to interrupt
the twat**of bUnineele: ko Betides, am ,
one Of the-deleandon •from ?the Solreq uirdiers'.
doisrention and my duties will , e me
In every 'dm minutes Jo join with that
Cenunittee in ita -
Mr. Bartholomew withdrew r the motion.
The Chairman announced the. Committee
to rectise the delegation from tbe Soldiers'
andfiallOre'•Quivention as; follow : Gen.
Coebranet Col.' New , York ;
,Genetral , Schurz,
Missouri l Craig, 'lowa; tfr. CripPOtt,
West Virginia; Mr. Sweet, IltinoiS. . -
The delegation from 'the Soldiers' and.
Sailors' COnvention were eerehleted to the
front of the-Pledibrin and 'were presented
General•eftthsatte: In the dellowinir re.
Orelddent. I have ' , the henor, in be
'the Comniittee recently appointed
halrof .
p v y e ereelf., to AntIOWICO that they have
di sc harged the sAtitjhr to ,xhich _they3ton
sinted. introduce to the Convbntlon,
eigh yourself, Fairehilds,' =of
w nsin ebpirmen.of the Committee, to
which Vrektr eht [Prolonged cheers.]
General
[ P -=Mr.• President and ,
gentlemen of the Convention, :as instructed
by the metope= of the Seldiers' = and
Sailers' Convention I appear beige you on
their behalf to nt ,445 , yeti a resolu
tkeLpeseed melody ; by them yester
,oaYzaftlrßP°3' ass febrot,
thie - ,iye*, the Soldiers , and
isiiikirs;steaddiat t new as ever to the• Union
rand y
AMY ZflaigniZe 4 the claims ofekm-I.
0. 4 , 1 Pr,i0 'to- Abes-oopfidence
- Ofthe,A*ricanpoople;.o4 believing that
tli6'viciterfre'liont undeehli ( giiidanoe' in
may fittisitsted-by hilnin pollee by
such :Inflopiffeet le inl v lleenre'tho Plana of
Our exertioba and ' restore the 17nion upon a
Infalliiiedelwe•deelarei dirk deliberate con..
Alitiettthitt he in IdiSmholca of the soldiers
.and of the Unionfbr :the, office of
Preeddent" of the 'l7filted States. [Loud
Aram/ t
Thle'!erlldregliO,thfliryinnirectl2States ask the:.
be-Genova Omit lbr President;'
beckon Weduvrildnai and we love ; himi 6/4
)o.,iipse i ,he iogitgbe Uncsiairkt4C
oyig 11 41 Atio r
IforiryatewmPsive as rmeomonele air
!Wean ad akwe_„‘dil Obit,
up. the enemy's war Ma we in the
field in 'B4. jAPOPIeueo•
The Preshientr-it
should ea 41184 suds a " r " g i •
me wed with the Wlttikelit interest from
=ES
o lc ER T-120
Republican sold era and by qr,Republican:
Convention .• ,F• - a...---- -
Mr. Spatdding, of Ohio, rtippmed three .
cheerafoi the - B°J:hers Jinn ilorii, which
were given with a wlll..
Ex-Senator Labe, of -Tinat ,
iarki move
that - the nomination of. Ulysses: ; -
Grant be now d hired by/ ' on of
this COnventioh..,:•---'
.-, Mr. Tremaine iter,"Yinitildtwolsume
there is no m embe r of" the Voriverailin who
ianot prepared, the propeg,time,., to . en
i
• dorse the r Mendation - Ma& )4 the
Soldiers and Sailors; and there is
not ouelcqral. heart that , d '.not • beat in
- unison with the eat 'that calls upon
us to select that *eat' Chieftithi, Insses s.
Grant, as 'Mr sbindard , brierer,[A_p c ause.]
But, sir, I want the,proceedingeeCt "Con
vention to go Ibrth with, such di ty and
w i'deliberation ,as : not only ' com
mand* our app r o v ,k but the a
zovai
of
those viho sent .us here. A Ulnae.]
Now,- I happened to , be' 1 -. `nient rof the
Convention in '64, when - the-ImM" nanimi
ty prevailp‘andludled opon f , ••• Repre
sentatives 'df the people to select Abraham
Lincoln - sa-- their -standard-- .., et; rAm..
flaitl*-1 > Atit,-itir,,a- notion:,
to nomin ate himby ace on, was super ,-. dby a
hunt t
motiotr - thaf the tes'shtedd be called in
, their orderisind t tiseieh Stet -•• as called
we,, should 'hun gif.tiltual . ,- Misting,
from the unanimous expression . f each one
of ' the 'delegates firnm that' ...: i e, [A v .
planed.] '' Sir; when-gust" is don ''-the Con
vention will be at liberty by " on to
secolid the nomination, oat . 43,1, . pie will,
hot only In their primary sue • , f • but at
the polls.' : [Applattie.]•, :hope, 3 , erelbre,
my friend from -Indiana will w d .. • w the
motion lintit the Statee can ,:' eidled In
their order. ' -„,,- -
Mr. ; Lane -- 1 certainly have V Alitire -to
consume the time .of the Con • milieu. I
only wish to get at the oldect. . 1 a nomi
statiorthialready Made,' 'sailetie . . by the
people and by, the -whole . people ; bat if it
is thought better to call the States, nail the
States. [Laughter]. Call the States. [Laugh
ter and applause]. ~. . -_ ._•-• - / ,
Mr. ,Meech, of Indium:sr-We, are ,Pot,yet
- itabedtanized. - ,Thlft Committee - on Cre
dentials have not reported 'the 'delegates!,
flustare entitled to their seataliere, and to
d anything of the,kind when tve, are un
would' be impieper. ~
. Logan—l think, Mr: il'itSident, it
would be a more-appropriate mode of pro
'
ceduro to accept the report of the Commit
' tee - froth - the Soldiers and . Sailors 'Cowen
tion, that then, when-this .Coilvention will
be fully organized, and when tbeStates as*
represented by Aheir, ” deleititep' who -kava
been accepted: by the''Colitentiont','ilter the
report of the Comrnitteh on: is, the
order of business would.be thtannhudion.
of a Candidate for President" 4fi,,am.] •
I know, sir; that , Outlast taiin -',-,, whim
we are altproud, -fronuAnkend broad'
L io
land : to 'gm other, la the nominee of loyal
eitizims, the'iciyalliadieit Aridleifataillois
err`thi l s 004 WA. -g,ltirkitut Attnitly; aml ' I
tie
/that Can
tilliii f ..WIiWRAMO:".: , trY a
fttitit-)MF jar ibis coll. , :
creS:Vwo MI , ~ , : s ataiSfo,.l.lass no p*lp missal
ever. We laid stafterthitribtolmaltitivrould ,
comitrethbneStgelisitabUtim , —
,4dr. Cochrturamwed that the;
,:from the Soldiers' and Sailers' Convention, •
1 as reportekbe mended,' ;entered un the
record, andmade-".por t
Adopted. • - . ,•-
while waiting for the report of the Com
mittee on Credentials, which it Vas. an
nounced. would soon be ready, General Lo
gan was called for a speech, but declined
to respond at that time.
Mr. Oonway, of Louisiana, said- = I sup.
pose that it ; is part of the settled ..pollay of
the Republican ~p arty to-day t 6 have the
South come into C onvention arid Union
.endloraziost., [Laughter4 But we have ~
another marked event of special moment, •
that there is with us to-day, ' le full heart - I
and ftill felloWship, one -of the former
Governors in the days af rebellion of onedf
the rebellious States, ; who, has since
become reconstructed, [ applaus e,] and has
proved , himself in the -fire true , Sslsteel, a
genuine Republican, and in.fall fellowship
with the Republican
,part 4):. I move that •
ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown,-;" ot Georgia, be
invited to say a few words.i, [Tremendous
applause and cries of 93;c4n,' -"Btown."]
Tho-Chair—lt- is hardly necessary to put
a Motion which has such ri:Oception. Will
Gov. Brown addi-ess the Canventicni ? ,
Gov. Jkown—Ms. Chairman,- to' it has
been announced that the Co.' .. ittee will
be ready to report in a few thin . : 'I think
it might , be improper tints I'she. d enter
into any ;discussiou of -thquestions in
volved ht this time, and I co uld not' do j us-
Um" to myself or fay seiiticift Ilif,l'AtemPt
ed to speak without tiMe,Azi:.7review •
to some extent the queatioMinvolyed. I• do
tint wish to' intrude tiPont.the - ._ , ', - - dings
•of this COnventiori. ',l-4utel • .. as has
well been. remarked,srewnstre , : Rebel.
[Laughter and thunder s ot spE lso use.] T.
was an original secessionist, s 7visirghter]
and -• "A !rank :and r
~
, Clemsheislon is
giodfor.tke soul 4, ,•[, rwit,„9"„fspyktfonn,
. Ihtibiliip.. °. aWa ' WM ,
,- Governor Brown,
a vaned to thestitage.L ' -" • 4 •
" The Chair—Governor Brown;eftrreorlida,
gentlemen., , [Treuteudoneap*asse. ]
• GiYv(iiii4i - ' l l1 r
..„Preitident. and .
gentlemen of :' .l o6iivention '[A voles
tells.us Yisur.stice."S , i -As •I remarked
before I left my seat, I was.) an-orit u i
secessionist. I was born in Senth'earo
growing "up under 'the- - influence an
teachings ot , that :,-, wader - 1.-- tellaet,
Col,hotin,.. ~ thee, in . stha; d fu w
`of hie nierlditin. 'l' ' early'. ing4 his
li er
States rights doctrines', and-lit'appose that I
as sincerely; and relighand s ) ,, ..bel.ved that , :,,L
they, were correct as yon believedthat your li
,opposite was sound. "'For years' Ve%re the -lit
l unterhinate- struggle - ..wal-hirre ~ pawll
through I %ream that the ; /Sane eh dl..' -,-'-'
vided the north and the,,south'must till&
mately •be settled by ;the 'swot* There.
was, ~ no f ,0011111Kat.:•ttibttlad.:•*tte judist- •"; -,
went either, side' , would!or.
the • 'Sniweine ' toile ''deldedi 'a " nesilsk, 'f•
bearing upon this greet intilint*-• =party
againist whom the 4eignion w4ll,:ntde zani l y. , - •
ed to abide. by it, beiewse I . " 3rdad it as ;
*Attie:a.' Mlle Itio - Cley itTN;ititaligre a k
.man, , that great ' , Padilotteriqehelita aria ;.
great • applause] wit --,7 l 'weget 4 ,- side - 64.
, avert . this Zut , - lane, _Bet
CI ~: was ~ ed "Pro__ .° Mr' 8014,1, qr: .
uvagnem:. : . . Wrimeitaiiid3gyuc lan u.i
supt,:with-iiis loAtivo.. Andivri the et orrill:.
agate atom there' was - litr, Z iri .*. i h a mod' , r. I
pour oil upon tliii*onbilic - Ira
ski t
l iPe e rit d i e n in to g li : eci="aa= 3 lrall ri v resu ._U• i r, *;
and' -/' ' good" bye-it/ •t - Ul niu . lna all .. Y
there, was; itirrirabliaCCA 4 i . , Ta1...i..7", i t :,..' , t
, When the prod ee t , , tg . == 'sue
n, ... ;. of::
federate , &Mei - - libiiiiii l on * ` :''`' l tl;' . . - :'"*" .. 4.
Statearrightline•ifal,trigriz - ''''
and W e llelltireedlillsolm Jdiffin , ..•J's illi ' , -S. ' •
..WI I . I S-Igiile_ PtedWoo 7 — assm4,7 l - • "!,, (` '
w eleagaVe Mtn the ' eaWarat z , aa 1 „... 1 . 2 .: . •
wade armypf.tha esisd e l i ii i . fit ;um
att.
li 9 LAV e ir,ln,the,:arnit c4i4 4► .ol . o .
a l , net ptagat m i r ,„,...
, *,:,,,weiribroita_ struir.,..
10,1dadvIvill not ! at teritiliiiii ' -
its'Abbliter.ti , But T ire - ;rade* -.,
All. - Tion - g . the 'iiii A/I - , Rillith . sou* ~
- ttlittarthme. II • , .;!, A i e . F .7 1,
or thn drawl%mor . ..'
4 1 ,1 "" -'1
IdatiPP.d. (Cheeri.) Th e ' . - **3 . - N ;
Ual Watatee• after tbo
(CoutUnt4 es' VtitriX4
ME
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