The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

Senators Doollttle, Cowan and all the names ap-
pended to tho call are nobly struggling to stem
the tide OF Radicasm that throatens to sweep away
every Vestige OF our rights, and it is proper their
efforts should receive our sympathy and approval
What do our brethren Of tho Mississippi press sey
to Convention for the purpose of scnding dole
gates to represent tho State at Philadelphia 2
From the Bee, Nep Orleans.
The project OF Convention at Philadelphia TO
represent all who support the restoration policy
OF the President contempfates doubtless n new
political organization. Tho class Of public men
under whose auspices it appears to havo orgnat-
ca ana to bc prosecuted, such mon as DooHttle
ana Cowap, for example, arc about equally op-
posed, either i'll poit of anteccdonts Of present
opinion anu position, to what is politically die
tnc lve and peculiar i'll tho Democratic party and
IN the Republican party. Honce it may be con-
Guided that tho projectors Of tho National Union
convention desire to form for tho timo being Mt
leasi, new political organization combining Re-
pubilcans and Democrats in a common moyemopt
nf Gr common object What prospect it may have
vi Baln'hg adherents from the Republican ranks
ls 1ar from being at this moment clear But it is
possible Tor Republicans who may not wish to 90
70 70 ,he extremes aimed at by tho Stevenscs and
W. Mades who control their party, to nationalze
themselves at least to tho extent of Supporting
the simple and specific programme that ny be
asreSea on Oy Inc protested Convention at Phila
Convention will be fruitful Of national good. and
though 1t may not at once form 8 now party rest
ing on comprehensive principles, it may lay the
tonal and benefcent, and possessing elements of
power and success.
From The Telegraph, Houston, Teras.1
The call Of this Convention, to be elected in the
manner proposed, is a movement of the utmost of
transcendent Importance. 1t is solemn appeal
to the sovereign people; it is an appeal from the
passions and expressions OF the servants to their
masters, for right for truth and for justice. It
will be grand inquest of the whole nation, North
and South, upon the manner in which the deega-
ted powers and authority Of the nation have been
used by the public servants. Tho truth, 80 long
obscured by misrepresentation, will be made
known to the people. In tho light of truth the
loyal obedience of tho South to tho Constitution
aud laws, and to all tho obligations imposed on rs
by our oaths will be manifest. Tho wisdom of the
President in the trying circumstances which have
SURROUNDED him, the soundness Of his policy, his
fidelity to the Constitution will be clear and will
receive the appreciation of the people. It is in
high degree probable that tho Convention must
also result in something like an ascertainment Of
what is to be established i'll practice by the soyer
eign people Of all the States of this mighty ma
ton, as the rights OF States, and Of citizens Of
States under the Constitution. In the Conven-
tion, too. will doubtless be evoked, as one main
object OF it's assembling, an opinion on recon-
struction, which shall control decieively and def
nnitsly the action Of all the departments of the
Federal Government on the great vital interests
OF the late Confederate States.