The New York herald., 1866-09-07

the constitution o. The United States as proposed hy
gre.s at ~ recent session aud regret that ho Congress IL
The loyal people n the States not yet admitted representa-
Resolved That the political power Of tho government
M ne unea states 70 sas OF public affairs Is b
pastment of the government.
hs people o. such ssates are political questions and arr
& ~ :" ana independent OF any and every other depart
Resolved fha. there right POLITICAL legal or consi
ba, hs NAV ~ y " ,,s c % secede o. Mdraw from the Union
force sever relations which they have sustained III,
1non and nc when hey 10 they assume the attitude Of pub
selves % M the rule and principles Of law an,
fs.Gss Thai qsls.a, favor q the yas.
s e Inc sass q s % 70 the s
sned 70 carry forward ramphsny the principles of free
beneath the as OF have accorded them freely
al that ae virtues Industry, intelligence aud energy ma,
Eesolyed That the ersAniz.Ons IN the upregressncd
legally osabishsd are not egii,mste sovernents until
Resolved That We Cherish With tender hearts the memory
of the virtues. patriotism sublime faith uprght Christian
world naa re i's e q sympathy VIII s
pressed people countries their struggle for freeon
tho % whes
Resolved Tint the lasting gratitude the nation !. due the
who bore the battle, covering themselves with
soysrnment; relying the snyncbie soldiers md
10 10 O. Ss Ss M q s sc
thcm that will stand BY them in maintaining the honor
due the sayors OF the naoN aud Ia securing the fruits OF
Resolved, That with profound gratitude and
love the pecepts of Washington shall acsto ourselves
g ccnsider nc Union The primary object OF patriotic
Of the Union when many Of our nsishbor in
s NSSS lave e M MHsng *. a tor n & deep
and Tor the Union Is more deeply engraTcn hearts
HOW THEY WE'RE RECEIVED
When INC resolution about equal rights waa read Fred
Douglass shook his head and smiled contcmptuousy as
did Miss Dickinson and others of the female delegates.
MORE
dozen well drilled delegates rose tho
reading oi The resolutions ceased, and moved
tho previous question Again there angry
anu violent protosatons but tho previous question wa
declared TO be ordered amidst Babel of confusion
DrLEoAr demanded that the vote be taken on each
resolution separiteiy, and was met By shouts OF mo
no. noi' ''Sit down." ''Dsy np,' and tho like, but
insisted on hia night, and the vote was so taken.
nofrs AMEND
On .hc reading Of Of the resolutions Mr.. Bolts
rose TO orer an amendment but was smut on BY tho
operation OF Tho previous question, and sat down with
crestiacn air.
The Congressional endorsement resolution was coldy
received and called forth some negative votes.
Tho resolution Ii relation to Abraham Lincoln was
adopted in silence ~ rising vote, and the effect
Impressive.
xsgro pgaRG ATE sNrasEp
negro delegate from Louisiana attempted to obtain
the floor as soon as the vote tho resolutions had been
W.
sistonty cyinced lis contempt for the negro and wo
men rights delegates.
GREETING rros KANSAS.
copgratulatory telegram received from the
Kansas Radical Convention, for which three cheers
proposed bu, only two feeble ones given.
number OF resolutions from different delegations
laid before the Con senton, all 10 the Of the
same negro melody--a poor imitation
DRLEG.rg moved, that as the Union Philadelphia
lutions and address before their MASTER this Convention
appoint slnlar comnttee to lay their proceedings be
t.xa Inr, nd
rHg PRESIDENTS FOLLOWERS.
The party 10 visit -. Louis and follow in the foot
Messrs G. H. Bransconb Of Missouri; Albert Griffin Of
Alabama; Henry Stockbridge Of Virginia; H. Bell, OF
Tcxse; Mr. Campbell, Of West Virginia., John Minor
Bolts, Of Virginia; Thomas J. Dursnt Of Louisiana;
William Il. Stokes Of Tennessee; Francis Thomas OF
Maryland: Hamilton, OF Texas The names follow
ing the hrs' fso added by resolution Of the Con
venton
DSLxcnx, with long hair and dirty face. moved to
add the name Of Fred Douglass TO tho committee.
voice--lt will never do DO you want ruin MS y
The PRESIDENT came 70 tho rescue, and refused 10
mit,sc had been instructed 10 the travelling min
strels not the power OF tho Convention TO add
q name TO the names OF company
IA rIQuOa Ann oUr or Oansg
A DrrsGAIE THE DISTRICT ov CoLusRA, very
much intoxicated, commenced srecch, which was cut
The PKl-DEsr called him 10 order, thorc being no
question before tho house.
20 NiLwArKsa
sin had extended invitation 70 the band " visit Nil
waukec.
Tho COMMITTEES appointed TO make srrangemcats for
attending o. negro equality meeting in New York
called report but did not appear TO be ssady
Tus RgruHiicAs coxMirIEG
A DELEGATE moved that the Convention proceed 10 iil
tho vacancies Ia the National Committee Of the ropub
can party occasonsd by tho deecon trcachery or
Raymond and Others; but he reminded BY the Prcs
dent that this was only Southern state Convention
ana had no business TO neddie In the matter
ANXIOUS ANNA
A pyrEaArr moved that Miss Anna Dickinson now ad
Ths proposition was hastily frowned down by the
President who requested the anxious delegate TO wait
cSsSSSk A scuooiMasmR
Mr.. RAnnrR, Of Tennessee introduced resolution in
fAy0T Of schools In the Southern States He
spoke IN support Of the resolution urging that Congress
should establish schools oil the sonth. tho
anS srpp,ess ali schoos and colleges that arc
taught BY Southern men. He argued that Con-
sress had full right under tho conattuton 70 take
into ns own hands the entire system VI education
throughout the nation, and make u uniform II there
any doubt 10 their authority 10 control education
ia all the states then tho Constitution should be amended
10 ~ 20 give them that power. uoud applause and
cnthusiasm.D
Az NpicSAsr rRorssr
General Ro0zRs OF Arkansas roSe 90 oppose the
lutop and was groanss and hssed until his voice was
drowned Rsing upon the bench he said 10 . loud
voice will not be tranpicd under foot by the fanatics
Of this convention; have q voice here ani will not
submit 10 this dctaon This proposition proposes IA
establishment by Congress, OF public schools and have
watched the progrss o consolidating schools since have
been here and Ihayo outside Influences Affect them,
that is Why speak OF H. ] protest that ! shall
have nothing To do with The consolidation OF
this government and the administration Of the
rights Of tho s~atss aud Of the rights Of tho
people. giving Congress the control Of AL the rights
and dsstnies of tho Statse. opposed 10 u, and
viii not submit 20 Il, iisscs and appIsusc) The reso-
luton proposes that the Congress Of toe United States
shall have tho right to !cysaie for the sstcs and the
Districts and for the whites aud the blacks - that re
publican liberty becomes idea, or hardly an idea
am opposed TO "
InaAGars-I move that the Convention adjourn now
" hear She speech promised yesterday by Miss Anna
The motion TO adjourn and to take sue
cessively put aud lost
Afer much exclteleIt the congressional sehoomastei
| proroston wzs referred 10 . committee.
SsGRo pgLkaATs AGAIN iGSovsp
The negro delegate from Louisiana again attempted u
olss the focr bat again ignored by the presiding
| sx.At,ornoy General, and the floor was givcn 70
y. JACK HAaLloS.
He said IL beg 70 l2ye tttsE'on ior moment y
1 .fa thr f.cs hat vnSfryday