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- NUMBEIR .160
RE=
el
MI
,tutione ..beqUeathed ~to „them'. " by • tine
'fathers of thießipiiblie*restedefrom them.
They , ust see-that the Conservative and
,natioal 'ttjAAPlee of ',W . liberal . int' PAN
grandee .vemeeracy are the , only safer
guardeof the
,Itepubrice '' '-
Geatle-riten of the , i)*Vention: 'Your coun
trY looks to you to stay:this tide of disor a
ganteation and violent , despotism., It will
notice& in vain, when nekt:Noveniber the
roll shall be called, and :When -.State after
Siete Shalt respond. by rallying'Sreaand thfa
broad banner , of-Derrateraey ion, - which,in.
' 1 ' theiftiture'as intohe'ettat i 'aviitte inticribeil
' "rat Da r° ire" eedhi g s—Tem our undying motto , l / 0 1'he ,tinioia, the Con
rani' O r Fgrt zatioraitiad Adjoetage,; attention and the,ws."
.', .
..
• !. _. ~ -,, - - Hon. Henry, L. Palmer. of . Wisconsin,
a / meat tr BlondaY• ~ • Sias selected temporary. Chairman - of Alm
0 4.
Convention. and on assuming t,he Presi
.. i.-1,... " litliet
Vfly ~41i,i-,...,11t5, 1. ii Plitserc et..l
.- , • t, , , 1,„,r ,
.. ~,
..„,.1,7 , deaVs . chalx -emigre tulated the country that'
.1, ; 4 ,, NEW, alPefill JU174 9 .7 llg s a. • on this , beautiful Fteartth. or July all the
.At: shone ten o'clock the Tammany•flaa 'States, of the Union were represeeted in
-*made; td their new regalia, • te eeemanaled , ;this grand'airiventhm. This : was received'
by' `E, tiiinkof ratisie. inatl . falicketedby a Tait ' " 71th great. applause. . I "i iii g' it T, - ! iever 4
minutes. . . .
aonr/Vd.,- -proceeded to theenew. hall., when i - An impressive prayer was made by Rev.,
She Decla'ra'tion of Independence was rtani;l Dr: Mogan: The emirs waling* arose to
after Which Maier Thiffinins; earidst -the their feet , and gave revereuTattention to
______-• the soleum words.,
:.,itrildest. Ontimalionnotlelleered an . •i,oangtu: After 'tate conclusion of the Liter the
, .
ml: addiestet-dedicatiaig 'the new hall ;to regular , business of adopting rules: or the
thealere4 prlaeltiltei 'et Civg and•religheas government of the Convention onmeneffeeiC
''' - aa: ' -• t ia i tta , ” • • tai, r e sell ' . Genera McCook, of Chita:molted that the
Fig,-Alhe - .,nta 4 0 40 tft . Jue 0
..-',
. rules of the Mouse Of... Representatives be
aartionallawctireedem, andequikty, mane -adopted' '
liter glialt:•Deatioetratic part y— the defender, , , Brest:it' Brooks, elf New' York; inquired
,' - litille*ptiiit 'ii‘ii s tNiture of corstitntiona if the delegates wanted to be governed by
' - .loom --'- '.' / - ',- : .' - • 'the -eireaent'-itillie of the presentllouse of
' ' "Re pr esentatives? •Se 1 ) present
ar , a ft, ' . - - , ( neat ore
At ths , ternainstion of thrt ,, proceeffingii ' Mr:Richardson, of Illinois, moved to go
• - the - tat,mtnittee tobk potilessioreef thellidl, bat:late the_ralee of thellortse of Repre
. At eleveii '6 3 Cleek. the' delegAtions:eom- sentegves Of • 1868 - •
linerieed a -. (rear:their different Franc% Kiernan, of New York 'moved,
rhasikmartere , te ^ t e Convention, amidst until otherwise ordered, that the rules of
: „. en te n ne _ c he ers ,Th ant. th e , crow d s _, previous Democratic, , Conventions prevail.
angthe streets on eitherside. The arrange: •.13, S Cox, of New York ; moved that the
ments: ,inside ithe . haul .are , oxeellent, an d- rules of the Convention of -186-1. be adopted,
when Mr. Brooks withdrew his amendment
well adapted tar the ;holding of the Con- . ~._ o f . . 00 , , ,
'... s 'aetntion. '—- '' ' — • in M r. XS. • , •
•,•At a t e ng to sc . mos . Mr. Read, of Indiana, said if the object
12+ :4; li &II bed . fined, it at 't
itY 'the 'Co Mimi vat Called to or was to IleIM
a,pac ,„ rive - to the two-thires rule, gentle
';?:iler by AngeetyPetrienit,'Zieli He said: men should careful how they vote.
-On the vote being taken, the rule; of the
..,, ' Genfieetest ,cif the Coiergiona--It is my last Convention were adopted by a large
privilege to-day:lC 'weleotrie yOu here in majority.
(I•,'•ans. Etall;eodstructeekteith-oso ITl.tetlh artis- Mr. Perrin,ef New York, was appointed
:tic taste, andiencleired to yen hithe time- temporary Secretary . .
- -hoinited society of Tammany. 'I welcome A resolution was offered by Heister Cly
' -• you -to thislempleaerected to the Goddess ener, of . Pennsylvania, thattwo Committees
-of Liberty by her staiaddhest"defenders and be appointed, one on Permanent Organize
- most, fervent avershipiers. I welcome you tion and oneen Credentials. Adopted.
to this good city of New York, the bulwark, The States then named their members
of Democracy, which has rolled back the
_.„ f . these Committees, one for that an Cre
. surging Wirwas Of Eadi.ea-rielo through '' ''L sientials and ene on Permanent, Organize
- the storms -of the last eight years, and I a im ,.
,
weloome,you to .yorir, Empire State, which . Hen. Henry C. Murphy, of New York,
_ last,fell redeemed herself from Republican: :at this time get the floor, and moved that
„misrule nv.a majority, of nearly 50,000 votes, a Committee on Resolutions be appointed.,
- • , and sthiericlaims the right to.lead the van-, Thifi took the Convention by surprise, as
. •
guard 'or - victory In . ,,the great battle to be '
. - it was anticipated that - this Committee
~
,_ fought next Nevenaber • for Alm preservation would: not be named natal Monday. 'But
of, eur .iiistitirtioas;Jawe and liberties. It the motion was carried; and this, the most
is .a most auspicious enien t that We meet 'i.imperms n . • Committee of.the Convention,
Muter meta circarnatanees and serronndell- was named by the respective State delegfa, I
by such associations, and lettere your own tions. Mr. Clymer represents ,Pennsaltra.
confident hope of the -overwhelming sue- nia on the Committee: It will held its first
..eeses of the ticket-and - pbtform , which will meeting m _ n i g ht, .
be the result of your deliberations. Feirlt Mrs, Elizabeth Cady Ellantim and Miss
-dsteethe.Ainerictan people .that our appeal Susan B. Anthony entered the-Convention
• . ,Jles. -.Their final judgment - will -be ju4t: and took seats among the reporters.
The:American• people will no longer.remnin Ai:notion, which had been made and car
..::denf,to-the teachings of the past. They will 'lied, that the Convention iialecirri until
'ronlendoer" Allat 31 -• I r'w '. umler' su° ' 36 lo:X ° -Totelock this, evening, was anconisidered,
rkinitrati° tinlinistinti'an.sl-bagett.' on our 'and 'Mr. Era Anti Brooke , stated ' that It
‘,.., : natiottalsafineildeae the finnei(d oo 0. Co rn tackidtheCortientient would sidjelibn un til
'•""'' • Ittibitionsi libertY, that our o euntrY' r°sl° Monday, in cader to afrorddelegatee an op.
,!, aairospertty and. greatness unsiarpaseed in portunity to•participate in”, the pelebration ,
•-•-,.: theanualerofhistory.: They will remeinber , and festivities of the day, arrangements fOr
the days when the ;N'orth. and South march- which had been made'on the most exten
.. ed,ehoulder toaidatsulder. together in the sive scale by the people of m ost
York.
' corsartretlif Mekleb; which"gave us our ea- The propriety of this was snmanifest that
den empire on the Pacific,. our California the"Coneention at once adopted Hr. Brooks'
, • ~and Oregon, mow the , stronghold oil a tri- -
energestion, that whenit adjourned it should
nmphant Democracy. They, will remem- be until ten o'clock on Monday. : 1
'ber the days. when peac,e and plenty reign- But the Convention had previously order- ,
ed fairer 'the" whole' - " Vann, when ' w q ed the Declaration of Independence reaff it
-• - hail --"no , ': national ( 'debt •tb • eresh '', the the , evening session, and, to get out of this
energies of our people, when the tax-gath- dilemma it was res olvedO that . It should be
erer was unknown throughout the vast'e±:. •
read at anon. This duty was performed by
tent of - the land;when the credit of the Secretary , Reerin, in most admirable style.
~. ...., • ; United Shatesetood as - bigh in. the money The Convention then adjourned until ten
mart of the world as that of any other, and o'clock on Monday morning, notice being
they will remember with sorrow that with previonsly given that the committees would
t •' ' the • efeivrffeir of "the ;Democratic - party-in meet at designated rooms in the building
''lB6l mine that fearful War which has
. thin evening. , •
brought mourning and desolation into •
. - every household, has cost the loss of a mil- srectreerrens as TO ME NOMINZES.
lion of eitiaens,,and left us with a national: The adjmirnment of the Convention With
., debt the..burden of ,which drains, the re- out any important action, this afternoon,
. sonrcee, cripples the industry, and impov- wasi, in a measure, in coonsequence of the
erishes the labor of ttat cenntry. They will extreme heat. Bnt besides this,same Meat
,remember that after the, fratricidal strife' earnest supporters of Pendleton.seemed
,was over, when the: bravery of our armyl disposed to rush through his nomination,
. , and navy, ~ and the sacritiees of, as delay was considered dangerous. This
' our,;, 'people., had. ,'restored the - Union' wile the reason the motion to adjourn till
end._ vindicated - -the supremacy: of the severeCedkiele this' evening was reconsider
' Jaw,when; the victor andvanquished I ed, and the Convention adjourned over to
were • equally ready to bury the past and- Monday. ' ' 1
hold Out the, and of brotherhood and good To-day's.doinge-heve not given any deci-,
will across the graves of their fallen corn- dad indictation as to who will be the choice;
,-,.. lades, alt was again the de,feat of the Demo. - of the Conventioss;lbut„tbere, is teat, opietbit'
'cratie candidate in 1t384 which prevented prevailidiewhichig•afni. ewe(' strength, that
- ' -:'the oinsummation so devoutly wished for the candidate will be a Pennsylvanian.
by. ,al/.. . Instead of restOringlheSoutherre • The :NO te,:Yorlt. delegationiterday, with
States to their rights, instead ertrying to entire unanimity, and the hearty concur
talpe sent -Atte- miseries , on,: their p:trt by a rents of Govern° Seymour, agreed to pre
-,-
anagnatitmerarpcniey`; dtetatedidike by hu- sent the name of Santbid E. 'Church as a
inanity and sound statesmanship, and so er- candidate. for Vreeident. It is understood
,dently preyed (or .by the generous-heartef I this nomination Is made a ft er fallconsulta
i;
42 4 1:tigiatierlehe PeePle, itie , Ridicalim Con- tion, and; withl-tbe understanding that' it
gress, elected in an evil hour, have placed will uttinaatelyrecerve the approval of the
- the iron heel of the conquerer upon the Convention.,.-- t-
:Soutleltirstriffaidlotalare to fasten upon Some indications- now favor a ticket come'
4 vanquished Hungary, nor Rll.4Sia upon con- posed of Church, for President, with either.
a quered Poland ' the ruthless tyranny now ,Harreock, - ; Blair, or some. other soldier for
4 ,4 , ,r, imposed bytgongreis ,Itoon the-Southern Nice President.' The nomittation el Church
N. e `ells - iltatea. - Military4satraPet are let/eked with is Pressed eh account of . his e minen t -r e-
:;e' , dictatorial power., overriding the deelaiona cord pa a financier, and , his ability to sub
-11.41 ' ';
-'-' 'Or theCbutte; mi d 'interlining the functions se rvo the Material Interests of the country,
a ~ of the civil authorities. • The white popular ''!: V41 . 16Mb 'of :judge Chase are, h0w
:1.,, -tion'are ditifranchised or -forded to subriiit ever, as Confident as ever, resting their bey
•;l. to the test oath, alike revolting to justice lief on the hypothesis . that' he bt the only
e, „ , ---, „. i . andenvill • era ,0,-, debased:anti ignoa , 'nen wao can surely beat Grant and secure
.... 4 ' ' ''''',• •
-•"" l i entuvacei ' urged 'ltorni;.servitttdea.3hesuepOrt of the-next Congress. 1
T, F brought intower over the destinies of The following iz , fintslozi a extract from a letter
4 , : -that fair 'partie po s of our , common .connti'ar: of "Chief :Melee Chas e 'friend In this 1
h. ,• - , These men, eleeted to be legislatrirs, oxides city, to whiehalliis on has been made here- ,
, leirialatOr o only trampling the OMstitution, l a fere; - "While I would be gratified to rot
'f' :•, .- ,_ under their feet, have weaned. the ftaric-,',.,Celesi the. non:amnion. , I do not desire to
" 1 ' tiens of the.Exetstillyte land.,ll46,Jgdicierr, • . have my name used without a pasitive as
''' i ' - • le
e.. and it i mpossible to doubt o after- the •anranee Of snecessY I desire , to put on re-.
LI eventaof the past few months, and the eirl cord, " in" advance of the meeting of the
'4 etunstance of the impeachment trial, they Conventienithat I ,will, support the eoMI- -
' 's. (I . '' #11vti14441.41K.A°01.447410-I.4ria,rettitert 'heti."'
I.' V." "to sirrn'erethe Senate of the United States, a , she vote in the Convention on the ques-
F which alone stood between them and their lieu er i2iipg Mr. Brooks' motion to re-
victory, and had Virtue -enough le ft inotie' te
'beruildel y thei order Kir an evening sessioa,
- . • 111.1640 the American name to'be utterly die- is understood to be a test of the Pendleton
greced, and justice to be dragged Ire the Streiwth;,thelOPPollootl4sl aldtt geetleraan.
i ?dust - in order to cary out their nefarious car ng their point: '' ' i - • , ,
programme. Our army and navy are kept P ont/ANE NT onCIANIYATIOS--TEM, PLAT
in nmeof profound-Relive on a scale which . - •': - '.' ' lank.
has involved a yearly exPenditureof from -a" t o
. Prieit o two h9Pdrad milliens, . preventing A disrtiOn. the Post 'nays: Soon a ft er
the reduntionot oar natidnal debt and im- the "ad pummel:it r of, the onventicin, the
posing open our, people a , system of most • 00011 M tteeonermaneetturtranteozettionnouhebild.
et/whit:tut' and unequal taxation, with a a'meeting,' It tOOk sixteen ' vo tes
0 t iro flirt
.- - i.vieloneettrethemable, and depreelited cur-
ballot
a permanerC.F,tesident. . a 0
• .-.'rOlitt4o,l/101 the game iiarty which his
brut* tit: Lame evils upon the coutitii , thirtieete'dj:ammotelles, ."atid li Meitr:eDigi,thea`le"and ' nominated..'- .rell 'received
e - 4
ratio Seymour' was . ,' h a ve
.. ~ corn litehr_hetbre • the ArrliirriCatt people MI
trod efte their 'suffrages. And whoni„ as .
i
The Committee on . ..Reeturdsen
elehosen , for its .eandidate? The General ,not , held a meetin . yet.; 11 ,wlll
___ ,,.. nie 4 tt
commanding the. armies of the United!. "X o w. There h a s not Yet',' i ri st l u Tl i t i
'• ' States: ',Can there be any doubt left aa to disc ion ' about the ''PlatiOrixti :d 4 4
the„ designs of• • the . Radicals? -If ; thee
,relate'
that the, priecipalallanki; it will
should be ablkto , keel). their hold on
, , _ t h e , relate to the public debt ` and {me t on •i : ie
- env' - ''f i r"7 lt - i l grfrthq°44 -v - • '
11RT1BflhIt:
• • an QT Cril=l.4l7.)Cirh. ffi. *
C . ItATIC NATIONAL
'CONVENTION.
D . MO
111 MEI
=I
~y
~,
reins: o! ..overnment - , ther . :•4ntand Con
uressionsa 'Usurpation orthe-GoVenunent,
.bbea l gteed, by, the bayonets of a. mill-
Aftry!!esOtism. It is impossible that.alfee .
4 uWigent.l4olo,,Cati
/
„ such, sa l a s t e d of gangs, They... 4111 - not
. -'•eke}nolY - liberties eutivotec
th: 4 'jprne • plod greatness, •of their
'country fin ermined, end — the isustl-
~_
M~
<'l
F:
~~.
I=
I
5.,
'I,
'
, , -
4. ' Rl-440Ar$S.
.1 7 • - •- • - " il 11;1 Titt*W 944l ' '4 , Atii7 P*
' /Vi i i ii l ti * • , emmuy NlerY' 'Dem o- , •.* NEW Y°E14.4;.. debate 'Tthe:• dare
':Fluckwilig '.ll'•.'` at Ott yesterda y ' I the
iirwilimional t iorirohtt
. .•04( Of Stati:bl deleg ates
-arEßdou er terrinitnohl Mr.
In the can of
said: Illinois •gives ter vote" as . a unit,
"no,"
_,
' Mr; Dowdle, of IlllholS-1 - desire - to say
that thirteen of our delegation desire to
'vote "aye" open that resolution...r".
' 'Mr. Ric.hardson—TheState of 'lllinoidie
qtdred her delegation in this 'Convention
to vote as a unit, and in compliance with
that resolutkin I cast the vote 'of Iltinpiti
_- . : : •
.. ••••... _
Mr. Dawdle—We are. requeste d , to vote
aura • unit •for 'President, but for -nothing
hse, and , the. delegates believe _that they
ave azight - tiote on all other questions
as they prefer. In our State Convention
we. , were iristrticted,:te..ettqrynr vote a" `a"
unit for Mi. Pendleton (cheers and hiss
.for Preshient,andottirmo !mamba... - We are
preparcd to do that, but we 'are not in
.stracteitto bet as a ' unit in btheronatters.
There are thirteen of our delegation that
desire, that.„, delegates shall be admitted
' frail the te rritories, and We wish to vote'ai
,We think right and proper, anti not accord,-:
ing to the notion of our chairman.
- gr- d itighaP*ltin — "i hs,:Ver Cast •fhe votisiof
twc..tini sof our delegates. Out instruc
, tions were to cast the vote of the delegation
as a unit.: /.1 have carried out that instrgoT
tion and intend to carry out that instrsc-(1
tipn,,ap_.d ',FMinstructed. n by. a,deelded inn--
klAtitY.Onctir delegationteastl We vote I
II have.
Kdelegatafrom Illinois—Mr. Chairman,
I have but a word to say. We may as well
settle the Matinee at this point'as at any
other.- The _difficulty . 'arisea from a
-mere' difference of opinion , as to
hoW far our instructions. - go. On
the question of voting for ' President
we have no s differenoepf opinion. On that
question we shall vote at all times, as we.
• are instriicted, ifi 6 Ina • On other ques
tions npertiOnof our delegation believe we
have a right to vote without any instruc
tions. It is for the President of the Con- e
vention, having this resolution before him,
and knowing our status in regard to it, to
determine this, difference of opinion be
-IWeeit us. My own opinion' is we each
have a right to - vote as we see fit on this
quetitiOn', each delegate being responsible
for hiaown vote. :I. desire to vote "aye."
Mr. Dawdle=4 desired to vote "aye,"
and was informed that, -
thirteen of our del.
egation desired to vote same way. 'lf I
am wrongly informed, I withdraw my ob
jection..`_
THE SOLDIERS , CONVENTION.
The National Convention of Conservative
Sailors and• Soldiers assembled this morn
ipg in the hall,orCooper Institute.
At half-past eleven the meeting was called
to order by Gen:MeQuaditewbo nominated
Major Gen. John A. McClernand, of Illi
flat,' as ternpotary - Prtisident.-'
Gen. MeClerriand, on taking the chair.
made a speech. He adverted to the cir
cumstances under .which the _Convention
was called. He welcomed all true soldiers.
North and•Senth. In extending the band
of fellowshiß.to their-late. opponents, how
'ever,-belretnarked•thst be witfliednot to be
.inisundentood... ached nothing to retract
of the acts of - Democratic Soldiers in phi-
ting forth their best endeavors to suppress
the rebellion. Those acts had been con
sistent ,and ",tatra:lntritorious. But now
that the war is over, now that the 1
Southern disunloniste had been over- '
thrown, ,it. was , . their duty also — te
put dowit the Radical disunionista orthid
North. The country . , by means of these
-high handed radical invasions, is on the
.verge, : of ruin. No plsgues of Egypt stir-
'passed in misery ate fate to which this unz.
happy country-is drifting, and this is the
reward for all the wearymarches and the
bloody,-bsttlesoaf,,ther,Union army and the
Union navy. He asked, shall this country
still be tern •by such outrageous policy?
Lyoice, .'no." and groans.] He asked how
I.ixtrild ,Itt_be titevented, itnel' conclUded by
the reply that only by throwing their weight
into the scale with the Dembcratic party
and with the Convention now assembled. -
The following preamble and resolution
were offered by Gen. Campbell, of Ohio, of
the Executive Cointuittee :
WHEREAS, During tkie late rebellion we
took up arms en the call of our National Go
vernment, relying on the integrity of Con- ,
gress Wits unanimous declaration that the
object of the war was to defend and main
tain the supreinacy•of the Constitution and
preserve the Union with 'all the .dignity,
equality-and
,rights of .the. several States
unimpaired, anti not in any spirit of op
pression or for any purpose of conquest or ,
subjehation; -* ' - ' •
1- - And .Wiicrcoa,....Sinoe the rebellion was .
I subdued and the:war, terminated, the Rad
'real early las, by a fraudulent use of its
I power, and by force of arms, prevented the
1 objects for which the great - battles were
fought and. the victories won by the army,
r• and nary of Weir, 2 ' '. . - , ,
.'4-Aticif , -Wheivaa, That 'party boa. forfeited
all cialml to our confidence and support,
because it has fraudulently and forcibly ,
kept' States out Of the Union which the
army and navy fought and hosts of our
comradeS bled and died to keep in; because
it hits destroyed the-dignity and equality
and rights of a portion of the States, and
continues to treat the people thereof as
conqueredJand subjugated enemies, exer
.- claim (Ayer them acts, of tyranny ; unparal
leled by t Great &Willi' which - 14 to and
justified Ltwifere • the, civilised' world the
,Aniericanievoligioni - beeattse.ithiss placed
11..`'iltigiMi, upon thikcalinrwitismitarnished
honor: of the ..tinion; soldiers, . and sailors,
by inirieshig upon tlipeCrorhp',!'domprised
the bite Confederate armies, - sitiee their stir
.render, conditions of:• degradtion,•in viola
tion`of thciletter and spirit of the-Capitula
tion when ar.brave, though misguided, foe
laid down their arms; because It lias phili:.
tically , suspended, if it has not wholly de
strOyed, the vital principle of our Federal
f tL
republican a stem of Government, in igno
ring' the 11 is expressly resSitVed by the
Constltutim to the States respectively, or
to people, by, usurping the Constitutional
Prerogative 'of the 11xecutive, and ,by ren
dering nugatory through , legislation and
otherwise „the fl,Otion 441% the Judiciary; be
cease it has practiced a shameful duplicity
, by recognising as in theUnionand•entitied
to,;,the '..high prilvilegel of : amending the
Federal Constitution for the abolition of
'slavery ,Statell to 4Whieh'it hatedahled the
right of local legislation and of representa
tion in Congressi because it has,orgtinited
andtoontinues to orgettize l kinder the guise
of charity, at an enormous expt3nse, a politi-
Calliniehitte knows isthe Vreedinen r s Bu
reau, which, it has wielded to perpetuate
its, poprer,',Y establishing under its auspi
ces oath-boundleaguesof ignorant negroes,
and has deprived intelligent people of our
own race in ,the; Southern States of the
right of self-government and, endeavored
to place in 'authority over thein, through
the power. of the bayonet, the negroes,
lately davits, who are neither qualified for
'such higiedutles by the'endowment of na
ture, nor by education; because it Is guilty,
of gigantic defalcation and 'the', grossest;
corruption in the -Collection at d:rnenag_o7,
went of the public treatittre, and perverael*-:
refuses to perit the same to• no irivesti
gated and exp osed; be/tante it has practiced
•it ' •WitinOn• 'profligacy_ . in the `ptllalle.., exw
penditures, wibichustooFf, otikWut -ii
parallel ift, history and threitaittl an
ialilifiltilbihtdelikittiiiptoy; because
it has been
_partial and oppresaivo in IV',
measuffaidfainfiiallittailiden gild cirrrenoya
.401
I •WPrikt,d-thereby a system of
001,00,10 itoWoMyitlikt miatatathe rich
richer and the poor poorer ; and because it
Mi
ACtufay Of!itartlfold#hk
and commission no l Juices.
herein; therefore,
Resolved, That the gre t principlos, to de
-rpitoe of which ewe 10 up, Ma": 'I haling
been practically abalia ned - by the Radical
party, vfts respectfully . 4 swgently appeal
to the Democratic - , now in National
Convention assembled in this city, to nonai
_natc...a-iemdidate for the 'Presidency of such
known antecedents as t i n will enable us, con.
sisteleilY:t,v4h,gurattt *during the war, to
co-operate cordially wi h it in restoringthe
'States to_their rights. in.the Union and re
deeming the integrity, fraternity, prosper
i__W- alfd Wry OT_the niefigan - Republie.
We'llealre only onto wilds participation
in t e achievement of t at great victory of
pea 43.that 3 ift tolheal t '
eegrievo - ut wounds
of r.
er_,rea4ing the' ove, the point of
- order,WV raised that t e Convention had
not been organized, and it was not the time
( to pass the resolution.
General Campbell urged the speedy pas-
Asge of. the--resolution, in- order that it
might rile m time-to he heard by the Na
tional Convention before its final action was
taken,„
G4nerld iffoeurn ;Of New York, fbllowed,
suggesting that time be allowed for the con
sideration by....the Committee on Resolu
tions, when appointed, of the resolution
announed by General Campbell.
The resplntioawas then tempoiarily with-
'
drawn'by General Campbell.
On motion of Geniiral McQuade, the re
spectiva „ delegationS were requested to
name one-member each of the regular
standing committee% A call of States was ,
thereupon made, and the committees then
retired. • •
General Thomas Ewing, Jr., of Ohio. be
ing loudly called for, made his appearance
on the platform and was received with
cheers. - lie congratulated the audience as
forming the largest assembly of the kind
over convened in the United States. He
proposed to review the history of the dom
inant party from the surrender of Lee and
the tarnitnatiorfolhOstilltiet to the present
time. When Lee had given up his sword,
Johnston had capitulated, the soil. of the
old confodaravwasbelng turned by peace-
Ail vlbughs, and notiaiag bearing the stars
and bars was waved, the rebellion was ut
terly overthrown, its cause irrevocably lost,
arid even the Northern expectation of a
guerrilla termination of,the war was disap
pointed. United States revenue'. officers
were uninterruptedly pursuing their du
. ties, and war Was supplanted by a gladly
welcomed peace. That very year the'South
ern States themselves accepted the aboli
tionof slavery.... „ - . ,
I
.- The Chairman Of•flait Oiinutittee on per
manent organization announced Gen. W.
B. Franklin,, : of Connecticut, as the norni- t
nee for permanetit Chairtnan.
Gen. Ewing continued—The National
CongreSs was then bound by all the princi
ples of honor.' and by all its former pledges,
then to declare the work of putting down
the rebellion at an end. In the Conven
tion of 1864, even - while' Horace Greeley
,;was endeavoring to arrange a dishonorable
peace, the Republican party solemnly de
clared that tho preservation of national an-
thdrity. and not. the superorgation of sec
tional rights, vra.s the object of the war. For
that object every man and every dollar
were obtiduedr, had they adliereat.to that,
theiriletise t iteltrhkft• voAssettilara,
petual; friar i• wit ii power, driankert .
I allthr success. they. threiv aside their every
1 principle, and initiated a Southern Govern.-
1 ment formed alone of Northep money
' less adventurers and plantation negroes.
Many of; the odious features of Con
gressional reconstruction might have been
stornached!by the Southern States, in their
longing desire for peace, but the wholesale
pro.seription Which .. practically excluded. l
every man who was of age, of sufficient ed
ucation to hold office,": could never be ac
cepted without sacrifice of honor. The
amendment putforthibi COugress was re
jected by tlidSouth, as Congress knew and
meant that it should be, and at once the
cry was raised that the South was still re
bellious, and , by trickery like this these
Radical rebels hays postponed the dawn of
peace almost as long as their Southern ex
emplars had done. And then old Thaddeus
t Stevens, the , whipptir-iii or the 'Radicals,
(hisses and groans,) promulgated the novel
doctrine that the Southern -States were
conquered provinces and their people alien
enemies. 13ut ' the Convention of 1864 de
nied that dogma by nominating one of
those alien enemies. Andrew Johnson, for
Vice 'President;and approved the grand old
reconstruction policy of Abraham Lincoln.
Thenthe war, was: still in progress,
and they Wanted voluntary grants of
1 men awl - wiener., But when the war was
• - os'er they thretv off thelnask. Then they
, discovered thatalielr hideous plot 'was, not
complete. There were still sonic standing
guaranties of the old Constitution not , yet
abrogated, and'of which the Southern pee=
pie, like all others, enjoyed • the benefits.
herefore, they invented anew hypocrisy,
saying that the framers of the ronstitution
never contemplated. an initnanWrobellion,
and therefore did not provide?-sufficient
poWer to Congress , for! Meeting such exi
gencies, and consequently argued that they,
`Congress, can - and must act outside of the
Constitution. It Was like the exposition by
a French savan •of some new-dectrine of
transmission of light.- His listener, Prof.
Farraday,. 'objected .that It was totally op
posed to well known facts in natural philos
ophy: "VVell," calmly replied the French
man, "so much. the worse for the facts."
So with the Radicals. When it is
1 shown them 'that- their dogmas violated
the Constitution' they insolently an
swer,
.. "So rouch the worse fgr that
103trunient, ", „aidmilitary lespotletn
' has trod ' wh it trop heel Upon the powerless
1 necks of the Southern people, and terrible"
cries Were heard because one of the Milita
ry Governorwhad tried to temper his hated
task with mercy. That one was General
Hancock. , [Loud -Awl , repeated cheers.]
The -speaker continued that he could• not,
see how any one can look withoutt com
mingled anger and flisgust•upott, the pro
cess of Congressional reconstruction—ten
of the United States.
mdaer bkerre o f h a e
w th or e l i d
rightsi-tlid himgrr
closed to the products of the Southern
fieldisugnr rotting-hope cane:4h° bli
sissJitiiii plunging' ove r breken levees and the
boorish plantation negroes, pampered with.
delusive-Iwpm, sitting in mockeries of Con
ventions.. esaid that the Radicals argued
that such acts were needed to prevent De mo -
°erotic accession to poiver and consequent,
repudiation of the national debt. Bat he -
thanked God,thate national power still was
safe, and no repudiation would be attempt
ed, although if anything wore calcalided
to drive voters tothat alternativei - it would
be theyspeetaeltbot all the national bond
' kidders flocking to one party and adtocat-
Ing.all kinds of outrages wider' the bug- i
bear cry of "down with repudiatkin." fie
continued,th t it lay with,thp,Dentoctratio, l
"ConVention he dntyie '6lO what shall be t]
,the policy 0 th e next,foncypaes, and Who
iihall , baitel Xpenente; Matta ' , say whether
they, shal l sletriettspft living issuert ler
beaten o nead genes. Two millicins' of
rnon werol our reeent armies; ciUthetier
500,000'haVe aledgiaringl i d sande thavrtiri t
find ,thore t a re,,, pow 0000:5.itoldiers'
living. tat 'hose voters' is VorvidiliaoAl
espremear •lealibonrAud4ssid of those one
,botor m iare , of so strong comtPoM.
that - Litter .vote fori ea!' Dgfricinlift
eandldato that :hair ' , Tit -Imo , named: .
(Cheers.) t the other hall he ileelara
might be lost or won to the Democratic
ty as the nomination might be wise or
unwiae. He did not doubt the wisdom of
the Tammany'Convention nor that they
would nominate a standard bearer who,
whether he was or was not a soldier in the
recent war, was without doubt air advocate
or law. (Applause.) The issues of the pres
ent crisis were not in any respect the issues
-for which they lately fought. 'No one
man who fought in defence of the
national:flag laid down his life for negro
suffrage ;and the other Radical dogmas.
The Demecratic'party is now the only onrt-y_
which adheres to the Constitution and law,
and in the path that it now - treads can be
discerned the footlrints of Washington, of
Jefferson of 'Clay and Webster, and while
it keeps
andtheir track it can be followed with
pride with unfaltering purpose.. [Ap
plause.]
phiuse.]
.k.t the conclusion of Gen. Evving's ad
dress. the band struck up the air, "Rally
,round the flag," the chorus being sung by
the audience." •
The Committee on' Permanent Organiza
tion then reported a list of regular officers.
General Franklin was escorted to the Chair
amid cheers. General McClernand 'intro
duced General Franklin as a favorite of the
volunteers. [Yells and cheers.] ' •
General Franklin thanked the Conven
tion, and, alluding to his want of civil ex
perience, hopedjno very difficult questions
of ,order would arise. Secret military or
ganizations were: justly looked on with
distrust. They were dangerous; and sol
lters had no right to use , their positions as
a political power: 4 He referred to the exist
tng - secret political societies of military
men, the Ku-Klux-Klan and the Grand
Army of the. Republic. The Grand. Army
of the Republic was organized for political
purpose', "and opposed to it was another,
and those two societies might at any time
fly at each other's throats and thus deluge ,
the country with blood. To declare that
the Conservatives would not enter into
such organization was one purpose of
this meeting, and to show the country that
the Chicago Soldiers' and Sailors' Conven
tion, sorcalled, did. not 'represent them,
was another. The Radical party pretended
to be the friends of soldiers,' but the Radi
cal Senate rejected the soldiers' nomina
tions. He instanced the cases of Generals'
McClellan,Slocum and others. No less
than two tousand soldiers and sailors had ,
been nominated to the Senate and had been
rejected. The Conservative soldiers felt cer
tain things had been settled by the war;
they had iblt conciliation -towards their
former opponents. The Radicals had been
animated with enmity and hate, and judg
ing the future by the past, the only hope
for peace was in the success of the Conser
vative party. They must be prepared to
make sacrifices, for peace. What they
asked of the Convention was a man whom
the soldiers and sailers could, without sac
rifice of principle, support.
A resolution was then offered, that all
resolutions be referred to the Committee
on Resolutions without debate.
, General McQuade said he had understood
I the veterans of Now York proposed on
Monday to assemble to escort the delegates
to this- flail. He would suggest that the
delegates meet at Union Square at half-past
nine o'clock Monday morning. He' there-.
fore moved that. when. oey adjourn, they'
adjourn to meet - at half 7 past nine o'clock at
Union Square. The JnationWaS'earried..
.9 4 freigilutlotto..l4 4 erG•hadefliiP
to the President amid motions to adjourn,
and confused cries of "order." Ultimately
• 'the President took a vote on the motion, to
adjourn, and declared the Convention ad
journed, pursuant to General,McQuade's
resolution. ,
lsrOgr.of omission
- i ry to be recited
: ~.r,^: 6i~:+ '~~:asp`=i,e~i~ . a,`~+++~.uaw'_-i.w:rs : a:is.~;;::tcii~; ;?;.~, ~ai Wr.
,~~~
Labor fteforui Vonvention.
At the 'National Convention of the Labor
Reform party, held last niglat, a speech was
made by General Can', Member of Congress'
froth Cincinnati. The following resolutions
were unanimously adopted :
Resolved, Tbat the National honor mast
be preserved by paying its debts in good
faith; and that every debt of the govern
ment not specially contracted to be paid in
coin, should be paid in lawful currency of
the United States; that the bonds, when
redeemable, should be paid in legal
notes, or exchanged for other bonds at
three per cent or convertible into lawful
money at the pleasure of the holder.
Readved, That the public interest de
mands the withdrawal of the circulating
notes of theNational.Banks and the sub
stitution of legal tender treasury certificates
in their stead.
Resolved, Thst we demand equal _taxa
tion on every species of property, according
to hi real value. ,
Resolved, That no more of the public .do
main should be granted to any corporation
under any pretett whateVi3r, and all, the
lands net-disposed of should be withdrawn
from the market, and gran ed only in
small quantities to•actual settlers.,
,End ofthe.scliutzeufest.
[Si Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
NEW YORE, ' Jtily . , b.-The .contest by'
riflemen for the primes at the Third,Armen
can' Rational Sehutzenfest - wan WA'
clud9d' Saturday night at seven o'clock.
The' expenses of Schutzenfest, will
'fiir ount at least to, $O,OOO. About
$12,000 were '•' received 'from'riflemen.
• Thirteen Parrot'guns were fired at noon
in honor of the' daVand General Siegel
put six, 'shots in succession into the hall's
eye from the. Prussian needle gun, present:
ed by the King of Prussia, in honor of his
mniesty, and in the presence of the
'United States Commissioners of ,Ordnauce.
Police . Superintendent .-Kennedy, who
was accompanied by, Chief Of . Police
Rufllti,'Of Cincinnati, and' Chief 'of Police
Green, Of-Pittsburgh, comPiimented the
Bund in high terms, saying'as be - left he
had less - trouble . at , the 'present immense
[ gathering of Germans 'than at the gather
ing of any other nationality, in his esperi
once, for not a single arreat.had been made
from,suroiv -the participants of , the Schut
asee:
=rifest- , ~: ,
' ' The report that a laborer `gored Mulheirn•
was killed tiY,a stray, bul et' is a mistake.
He_died of sunitiOke. B t another man,'
named'John Casey, met ' In 'death three
quarters ' of aillire dhdant in line .of firing,
but ' whether fgOttit
July - pistol lariat yet • nine&
Cu Monday the. feitivi es , of, the Schist-.
• elifeet: Will close 'by the . presentation of
prizes, a banquet at noon , and :a ball at
—_
' Eieliberate•Munter—:
MEN.rsts, 4 - 11.1y„5:—,t ,
eleven Weinek two white
•
man went to the house of
negro t corner of Seuth on
gained admission. "Ontm
walked by to the bed whe
and.without a word shot
bir A ly. , The party then wa
ately. Ford died atotly
There hlno Glue to the in
Fara% Wife end two I wo
?Om at' the Ono:*
tiyate lic:,s. , eiregoiv
t •
la ty Was ttliO'in the f
1 0i , Oil, , lately ' •Clhiet of .
I lie t, .the fballr grazing
lihaßAliftletiltr•sroae la .
OW ell's .osisturplat, ble-'
45:119•leaved:Le. rue
. ellot.l. hint. 4., :. 0 .Ne0 , ,
1 ied le :theistOott bow
'Yelliere gatheted;'iowie
the police quietly Tem
SECOND OM
POUR 0 9 e1A)461 .A.. Dr.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Horatio Seymour to be permanent -Chair
. man—The Platform.- - : ~
.
TM' t7,4,-crznil'alr—u3 PlTUbiiiih 13 szette•T
..
NEW YORK, July 5. 7 -The Comntittee on
Permanent Organization of the Democratic
Convention decided last-evening, by a vote
of eighteen to fifteen, to make Horatio Sey
mour permanent President. He was noti
fied lase evening; and accepted, . The vote
of New. York, at the request ,of Goy. Soy-
Mori; was -aist, for Gov. Bigler, of Penn
sylvania. . ~ . , . .
THE reerronm..
. _ ~ ,
The Committee on Resolutions met Sat
urday evening. The` following platform
Wail presented by Hon. Henry C. Murphy.
It hasthe approval of Governor _Seymour,
GovernOt Church, and the New York dale-
'eation, and i 9 regarded as certain of adop
tion: ' • . , .
in National Con-
The Democratic party,
vention asserribledoitanding as ever by the
Constitution :of the Govpinment and the
guaranty of the liberties of , the, , citizen, re
cogniiing faiths ceriseq' nendeeef "tbe late '
civil War the extinction of slavery, -and of
the heresy of secesedon, rwith the, return of
peace demand— _ • ,
First---The restoration of all theiStates
to their rights in the Union, and
of cavil government in the American
_
people.
Second ---Amnesty for all political` offenses
and the regulation of elective franchise. in
• the States by their citizens. ,-
Third:=Payenent of the National obliga
tions in strict adcordance with their terms.
Fourth—Taxation of Government bonds
to the same extent that other property is
taxed. ' • - •
.Pylh—One currency for the Government
and the peeple,,the laborer. and the',office
holder, the eensiciner and the bond-holder.
,Sezth--gcanornir in the - administration of
the Government, reduction of the standing
army and navy, abolition of the Freed
men's Bureau, and all politicallristrumen
talities designed to secure negro suprema
cy, simplification of the system . and
the
discontinuance of inquisitional modes of
assessing and collecting internal TeVenne,
so that the:burdens of taxation--may be
equalized and lessened, the credit •of the
Government increased, the currency made
I good, and the national debt funded at a low
et,rateenot
The
f in
Sev•
...1,1
ffa r t eform of abuses in-the ad
ministration; tlidetpulsion of corrupt men
from'effice, the reservation of the public"
-holds for. homes
,for. the , working
, people.
• the `restoration 'of rightful" authority and
' independence to exeentivenifdltuilitia .. .
ry,, ;the ; : subordination . of the , iniditary - to
the civil poower, to the \ end that. the, usur
pation of Congress and the despotism of
-the sword may Cease
a iq
th- . nal rights and protection for
thenitur zed' and . native born citizen at
offitt ,- snot - .abroad, ands- tur-,jultitsfarl• of
American nationality which s 'Command '
the respeet of foreign powera and fullidsh
an ' exam le - end encouragennint to the
people stregglirig'for na item' integrity and
constitutional liberty. • ,
thanks
toSeparate reNidutions are devoted to thankS
to soldiers and to President Johnson.
Pears were expressed ycfsterdav by the
anti-Pendletons 1 . that the. SoUthere .dele
gatee would be rierieffided to tronleolid for
Pendleton thus securing hiB dinielnation.
Without gouthern support• Pendleton will
have about one hundred and ten votes,
though his friends claim niore. 'Hendricks,
of Indiana; is the second choice of the ma
jority of the delegates. The vote yeeterday
in the New York delegation for a ceedidato
fist President,' which was ' subsequently
made unanimousiwasin detailvas follows:
Church 38, Chase 141, Hendricks 8, Pendia
toil 3, Seymour 1; Judge Nelsen 2;' Reverdy
Johnson 4. ..
Nothing yet, indicates with certainty who
will be - the nominee Air President. The
friends of Church are suspicious that he is
being made a'catspaw of,' and . are prepar
ing to meet the emergency.
Pendletwes Chances Waning—Open Oppo..
. sttion from the.7ol,qw., York Belegation—
President JOhlisonthe Possible ,Candi.
date—ProiPi l it 'of Ballotino. Beyond
Precedent--Betting on Chiseo '....
(By Telegraph tome rlttisburgh 4,1.1zette.3 ;
NEW Yona, July s—Midaipht.--,Z!Tetwith.
: standing the extreme heat, • much_ visiting,
disoussien and canonising is done by dele
g4tes to the National Convention to-day.
The sanguine: hopes of success of Pen
dleton'a.,friends' have:.become somewhat
dampened. Many of them regard the addp
tion of the two-thirds' rale eta likely to
prove fatal' to , their:: favorite..-An effort
is likely, to be .made to abrogate the rule
before permanent organization is. effected.
The opposition '' of 'the meld it - taf the
Eastern delegates, partioularlyAiria York,
to Pendleton is expressedasitiallte,.utmost
openness.,ltis ow calculated that from
ti rs
one hundred ' and thirty-two rte - one bun-
, dred A.w
nd thirty-fo r votes.ill'be cast for
Pendleton on. the t ballot. .
Rumor to-night says ,Chtuch bait been
dropped by the :New York delegation who,
it is said, are now for Governor .Ntiglish.„
Doubtful Southern delegates seem to have
no pirtiCular pretbrenceoind 'declare they
will l ibido cheerfully by the decisuin of the
North.
The Ohio delegation .is working strenu
ously for Pendleton, and a'corderenoe b o n
place this evening betweenthria delegation
and, several other. delegations at :the Fifth
event:Lel:Wel. The result is 'not Vet ascer
tained. Judging by • the , conversation of
fielegatea, Seymour, is , . not 1 ,to be
regarded out !:)f the`„race. Presi
dent Johnson 'is - much sPskes `of as
the possible' candidate: :The indications
are that the ballotings will be numerous be
yond precedent. IMuch quiet work is being
done for Chase, and many claiming ro have
accuratEtsourot;s or information bet [freely
he will be,the nomincoof the Convention.
----
Adler IRMA.
warders—
ist night about Two Accidental Shooting and
and one negro ' • Suicide.
Pendleton Ford. car 'reititrool 3 to the gittsburgh osastie.,h
Bermanda, and - NEW Yonx„ July b.—John Rolunds, an
:ring the negro Irishman, wastitabbed to the heart on Sat
e Ford was lying tirday night - in Baxter street, by an Italian
im through am named. Ponalt Magaldo, with whom, be had
ked• off deliner- a disputa. Ildagaldo was arrested after a
; li the morning- desperate struggle.
rderers, thouph , Thomas Berrigart, residing in 'Brooklyn,
en w er e in t" was killed pußatur4ay afternoon by being
stabbed with a. m pair of tam'. shears by a
Twenty:fifth In- Irian netted Lynch, who he' wok; enter
ut..day'bY Ed. %hied atlas house:and, who became quer,
he Fire Depart- relsome under the influence of liquqr.
to carotid artery. Charles Teller, of Williamsburg, was act
1310:47 visiltng ,cidentally - shot fileddriamed - Steautea r
cause. Being or
13.11.847011gWeltnatreSounilebSteiWittesdarilatat"
amaded and fodt of Grand' snit dr owned
nek ni linumber of h i mself.
lg vengeance, but
I (Additional '1"--
•i.:%•.,,,-,-;;,4,,,..J,2.,.--,7. ; i i.. ; ?•- , :14. 4,-- ..Y.' , .',.•.•.4",,,T,,,e,,,,,,-,,,,, ,,1
~."-4'"'''''''''''.4.a'AZ:',4.,,V i;• e^ 4 k,C 4 ' 4 ^ : i lViCki,t,:gY%- 1 i,5i,1
..
Stat. LATER.
, ..1 . :
on -Eighth
- •
11
El
II
II