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

From TIE 4dceTtiscr, Boston]
The call will be estimated by what is read be-
tween the lines more than by what s openly ex-
pressed in It, The signers as everybody knows,
mean not only to insist upon the rights of the
that the Constitution shall not be amended in the
method laid down in the instrument itself; and
when they declare the exclusion of properly
elected representatives to be revoutionary they
mean also to declare that those now claiming ad-
mission we're elected and that Congress can
not inquire into the condition of the States
ability OF those States in their present condition
to take political action intelgenty and with safe
tyt to themselves and others. To these positions
few will agree who are outside Of the Democratic
party and who do not sympathize with the present
effort OF that party to re-establsh its old alliance
with Southern sectionalism. We have sometimes
seen the Government in it's relations with the
conquered rebellion compared to a man who has
wolf by the ears. The great Republican party
and the majority Of the Northern people, do not
friends, that it s desirable to continue forever to
hold the animal in this way; but they will not
agree with these gentlemen that the Government
has not the right to determine when it csn let go
with safety, and to take precautionary measures
against the possible consequences Of letting go.
tFfom the Palladium, Worcester, 4a,s.I
If there shall be what We are now told will pro.
badly be the case, break and separation be-
tween the President and Congress-and this Phi
ladelphia Convention seems to foreshadow it
all patriotic men would be glad not to have occur.
Whatever others may believe, we are not at liberty
TO think otherwise than that the separation OF
his friends would be followed at once by the acces
sion to the ranks OF the latter Of the 900 men
dnd wmG y6sed 6s agsnst Lincoln two years ago.
stroke for political power!
From the Journal, Prouidencel
The indications are, that the new party which
the Philadelphia Convention is to usher into life
swallowed up by the Democratic party. It would
perhaps be better to call it at once Democratic
Convention. The call is 80 worded that the Demo-
sion Of the Convention and control it. And while
x,,, o,,r 80 much interest ia it, we see no evil
dence that anybody else in the North. except the
half.dosen men who signed the call, take any in.
terest in it; None Of the Republican papers which
strong terms, while others deem it movement Of
30 little Importance as not to justfy them in trou-
to mee the
who hope to use it for their advantage Whether
they can succeed in this, We wait to see.
From the Daily Post. ProuideneeI
It is gratifying fact that the call for Nation
al Union Convention is meeting with such unyer-
sal approval and awakening such profound en-
thusiasm throughout the country. The proposed
Convention will show that while the Democratic
party is unit for the Union there s large frac-
ton Of the Republican party which is equally
honest s,q and equally patriotic To-day this is the
conviction, and instead OF opinion we shall have
proof. The call for this National Convention has
been made in 30 broad, generous, and catholic a
spirit that it meets the almost universal approval
OF every lover Of his country. We rejoice to see
that the ablest and strongest Of the Democratic
press OF the North favor it, and that the papers
Of the South cordially and heartily recommend IL.
If, as we doubt not 1t will be the case, the dele
gates sent from all sections Of this country are
the representatives OF the most earnest lovers of
republican liberty in their respective States the
Convention cannot fail to be in its result happy
and useful. It will not be convention of Office.
seekers or partisans, but Of men who, above all
things else, seek to save the country and perpet-
nate liberty.
From hc Coarant, Hartfordl
The recent call for o National Convention of
has been generally deoried as an attempt to in
augurate o new party. The undertaking would
be such hopeless one, that We give the callers
credit for more political eageeity, and It would
also be 30 damaging to the Union party for the
benefit OF tho Democracy, that we think good
faith would forbt it to Union men. II the pur-
pose Of the Convention is honestly expressed in
the call no one oan object to it. Full and free
discussion is tho life Of the Union party; and il
those gentlemen wish 20 discuss and consult
among themselves as to what is best for the coun-
try, surely no patriotic and intelligent man
can deny them the privilege But If It we're
ther insane intention to set on foot ano-
tner political party, we should call upon
eYefy press Ia tho land, in the name OF common
gense, and for the sake OF the Union party to
pa them stoP AS for the proposed Convention,
is not likely to accomplish anything OF
have taken hold Of it. We az no rne eoaaSsr
necessary even At this time To- nn;o, -, ~