New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

the result Of which p.ndnre Of blood sno
so,y She entered the Rrbeion .sv.hodins STATE and
she emerged from II ncn.slsveholding oate ~ ,b. as
Stale are concerned she has undergone no change. hue
Of hs Unit. hon, s,,s. s ss s.yosssseS but
that clause oftbe sdera Constitution which 70
eveiy State n fAe Upon republican form OF eo'ihd
be- people 10 cor vention assembled might 80 alter aud seha
their Consultation ado pt such measures a. Touu e.
srSmen and thu. once L, d, people thereof the
ilnme benefits snd blessings o. tnr Union -,
Ao~ s to SURROUND co yo% while engaged Ibis
Great oIt o. restoring the hes former snd natural
position + firm s.s Sfs ss%' nS De
f win be rS.sd x the s5sI, body bod II the
We are Ourselves and pIoPsTy 49, rsa.s OF the
reasonable e1peeaons OF our irend IN oHei run
Copgrt,s sd when State viii enjoy. in common with
other States the protection OF lns Iaw unoe' the Soh.u
"Sny pes r lie s.nsration and nlrnssnt 1armori-s Of
onr est uUon quicken our footsep, old mansion
na aay grasp hard again the band OF Friendship Which
Wa, i upon rock aud has wratnered the soIm ENJOY to-
getler the long bright future which swai's us
for snIed s-utiet en- thu, you VII inert in the
corsntptio" provision forever lbohshns Slavery
t The iors,ntiou when ,teed and amended the people
Of ID. State the b6oDos Tor ratheaton or rejection;
do ooubt that the Constitution thus altered and amended
". w. HOLDEN, Provisional Governor
! AR Caldwell of Guilford moved that tho reading
of the accompanying document be dispensed with.
Adopted.
D. F. Caldwell moved that 500 copiss OF the message
Will It's accompanying documents be printed Tor the
use OF the Convention. 80
urers report was reconsdered. and the report was
read
A resolution was passed that the Convention hold
caly sessions except on Sundays. meeting a1 ~ g. L.
One Was also passed requesting The Provisional Gov
eIbor 10 communicate to this Convention lnioImaiion
TO tho specie value at be time when Issued oil toe
bonds and Treasury Notes issued b! the state IN tiu
Of the late Rebellion against the Government Oh tie
United States.
The Treasprer's rerort which was reod TO the Con
vertou Was chiefly occupied with detail of tho efforts
OF the Treasurer TO the cotton, fosD ana otbe
property claimed as state property, whiGh had been
seized BY the agents Of the United states Treasury, 81
by the Quarter GaSterH. Even after Gen. j. ID Coz
then CON aDdng tie Department had given The order
for its delivery, tie Chief Quariermaser refused TO
recognize the order. ana, pending negotiations the
Secretary of The Treasury teegraphed u ship all cotton
seized irrespective Of state clsims. Ihe Treasurer
claimed TO have property in funds horses mules,
Wagons ard cotton end naval stores distributed IN diff
f.rent paris this State and Georgia aud aiso IN Ea-
rope aad the West dies TIE latter would NJ Do cob
lecied and $1,000 sent 10 a6euts IL England to The
State credit was refused payment ior want Of fnnds
The report embraced aietter from Mr. seward which
seemed to recognize the CLAIM Of the stale 70 cefn
descri tons % prOpeiy and er right u ue Il 10y the
expenses attending the Administration OF
tire Provisional Government The report showed ntie
except tie desperate condition Of the Stale finances
and Ike the showing of poor debtor. seemed honestly
n In search Of assets 20 meet large liabilities.
a Tb APPOINTMENT Of the Committee Of nine 20 bring
The business before tie Convention and the oha actor
the Committee form the mos1 important Transaction
a B. T. Moore Of Rsleigs. the Chairman OF the Con
mitec is ooked nPon as one OF The men Of aoily N
: missing opponent If the war ana has never held eny
office uadeI the Confederscy.
. r. H. Winston o. Franklin. adjoining Wake. Is q
swNef Of considerable Influence, and has becn recog'
nzed as q decided Union VIM. Eaton, j., ~ one
OF the rare exceptions In the Democratic party Who
have stood al against the and reckoned sou I'D On
tie question OF Reconstruction, &c 5. i. Phi,psb
tcemed by Gov Holden and others d gentleman Of
!; rare abili aud pronne. He Is lawyer living al
Of July GRAFTON Raleigh which, though containing
lame apologies for North Carolina vas well spoken
i Of He is regarded OF the reate men IN the
= Convention. ID. Ferrebee is also regarded vs. Ian
a. Judge ". T. Manly lie from Craven County md h'
anlecedents have been such during the Inception en'
IN prosecution q tie that much surprise Is felt tia
X be should have been the choice OF loyal constituency
Il in such Convention. lie was Judge OF the Suprer
on Court Wing before the election OF Buchanan, Gd i
n a Roman CGLouc in religion. He has been ac'!v
@ partisan OF Secession and II reports correct th
Lessons Of tie Rave done little 20 change his tempe
rs OF mind He was wealthy. and believed to be OF &
IL have been worth t~0C0J before the war; lie has th
reputation Q. tsDg ope OF tie most uEsuodued bit
10 efes: among the doubtiu Of the Con, ention. HI
pardon arrived lutt n time TO perIait hin 70 isSs ~
~ Seat u tie Convention.
-. W p. Byn4m Of Lincoln County was Whig befor.
the wer aud opposed 10 Secession He aferss rd
I'd drawn in, volunteered, and became CoOnei In the
D CoDf.1eia Army. he lusliy Iesiened a4d Yves eP
pointed Solicitor u the Sey enth Judicial District He
may be mentioned among The better Of the ConYea
u ona conscientious peace MAJ, aud patriotic Ia his
!. sentiments.
" > Wright. nom Wilmington. was tie Hrs.
Wbg who ever got elected 10 legislative body from
the County Of New Hanover lie has been bitlor op.
= pop ri o. Scoe5son is lawyer Of ability. and II high
q, character and viii make good woifiGg member oi
D the Committee.
Alfred Doakery OF Rich ond hss been Of tho
= decided in the State in opposition 10 The Rebellion.
n lie Wa an old Whi1 once Candidate Tor Governor
a. md wa, defeated b. Gov Bragg Coming from the
a. south Carolina border he 10 regarded Of the
u Leatie3t detescrs OF and rebellion Such n
eT brief can Learn is the composition Of the
n important Committee on Business.
q TIE COJOIED CONVENTION.
- The Colored Convention will Gdjolin IN night afteI
I. an interesting and to them. proSt1tle session. Af
o. Fisk, state Superintendent OF Free 4meus boboCS vii
n deliver The concluding address upon education sID
jcct in Which they hove manifested very deep ia
terest
- Last evening Col +. WhitIesey. Superintendent o
n the FreolUcas Bureau addressed the Coavonuon
planning at length she nature Of bis dGtea and tho ria
and difficulties which have attended the bors OF the
agency in tabs state. He explained at length and ia
most satisfactory meDDer the relations susti led
by the freedmen toward their former mssoTs and gave
them e1ceu nt adviceaii which fully apDro
cated by e audience Vi earnest and attentive liz On
srs.
> The address adopted by them ss their memorial 10
the State Convention ard Legislature, Is moderate
il tone. and uueKceponabie In its piraseoogy and
> demaaqs. as 70 cause general disappointment. A
flaming and i1coheieDt Inali2tO Was expected; bnt
instead they have put forth sensible and reasonable
address, which II would do the Convention and the
Legislature harm 70 treat with indifference OF
CO Dtempt than it would the petitioners. Els.
TIE Third Dny-Repsrt or Ordnance fer
Declaring Null and Void the Ordi-
nance OF Secession, and fer Election