Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-22

| Virginia, 81 virginia, VI Ala'
bama, 4 Kentucky, l3 Mississip-
pi, 3; Missouri, 30; Arkansas, =
North Carolina, Z Maryland, GO !
Delaware, G; Florida, Z; District
of Columbia, 81, Total 392.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, A rc'o'
luton was introduced in the Con-
vcntion to day that there can be no
permanent peace or security for the
loyal men of tho South without ne
gro suffrage, which was referred, al
ter an angry discussion,
A Maryland member said they
wanted no such fircbrand introduc'
cd in the Convention. .
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5,-Thc ad-
dress and resolutions of the Con-
vcntion indorsc the present Con-
gress and oppose the restoration Of
/ the Southern States on the condi.
tions proposed by President John
son, as too lcnicnt and declare the
amendments to the constitution the
only legal and constitutional plan
tor the restoration Of the rcbcllious
States to the Union.
In the evening session Hamilton
protested against the mode by which
the border States had overslaughcd
the Southern Unionists, and said
the minority report of the commit
tee, favoring negro suffrage, should
L., tod N N,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.--Thc
Convention has virtually split on
the negro suffrage question. The
border States delegation, after a.
dopting the address and resolutions,
this morning, desired to adjourn
sine die, but this was strongly op-
posed by the Southern men, and
finally it was agreed that the minor
ity should make their report to-
morrow in favor of negro suffrage ;
and that it be taken as part of
the regular proceedings Of the Con
vcntion. 1t is probable the border
States will take no part in the Con
vention tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Sept 6.--Nlajor Gen,
Jno L. Wool has written letter
stating that he will attend the Sol
dicrs' Convention at Cleveland, and
aid the cause in behalf of which it
is called. The General says "We
have fallen into evil times, with in
dicatons Of another civil war.
Should it take place, it would be
more terrible than the one from
which we have just emerged, for it
would rcnd the country into trag-
ments never to be again united, cX-
cont under military dictator"
PTlg- Tlg---oELpnIA, Sept. An eX-
citing debate occurred inthe Radi-
cal Convention Today on the ad-
dress reported the colnnittoc on the
reconstruction of the States. A
scene Of the widest excitement en-
sued, showing that the reconstruct
ed delegates were more bitter ano
antagonistic than before. The Bor
der States retired. Many Of tho
delegates left this morning, leaving
the Convention almost entirely in
the hands Of the friends Of Negro
suffrage.
The Com mmittee on address wert
almost unanimous against negro
isMffrage, whilst the members stood
ten in opposition to five in favor
The delegates who were in favor Of
negro suffrage were invited to ster
to the Sccrctary's desk, to sign what
was called the charter Of universal
freedom. Resolutions were offered
and adopted in favor Of subscrip'
tions for the publication of the pro
ceedings of sympathy for Dostic
of New Orleans Of thanksgiving
to The genial citizens of Philadel'
phia, and for the presentation OF ex
pcnsively bound volumes of the
proceedings of the Convention tc
Anna Dickinson, Fred. Douglas and
Thco. Tilton. After some Other
proceedings, the Convention ad'
iourncd sine die. =
The Picayunc has the following
, special:
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. The Rad
, ical Convention has adjourned, lt'
proceedings are ridiculcd and Tho
, Convention pronounced failure by
q all sensible men. ..
The resolution to hang Davis wal
I withdrawn. Another, guaranteeing
more liberal support to loyal journ
ais South, was adopted
Speed withdrew from the chair
: manship Of the Convention, appar
! entity disguised with events sur
o rounding him.
: The Border State delegates lei
the Convention yesterday.
, SO disgraceful and wicked an as
q sembloge never before met in thi
: country.