The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
Continued iron, oar Fourth Edition. !

Republican ideas in another, will again lead 10 tno
contest that prevailed before. That conte t mIrbt
have Deen enGed to-day had the President followed |
out reasonable course in reconstructing the |
southern States by denouncing and uunshlnR trea.
son, instead insisting upon Rebel representation |
But shove his authority rises a power super,o- n
his-the Constitution And the Umonists of the |
south ioIn with the true OF the North in de. |
clanne that no sacrehgious nand shall be permitted
to OespUl this charter OF liberty OF q single fea
ture that aCorns that instrument (Checrs.)
The Address closed with vivid description of In
depeDdonec Hall and the loyalty OF the peope OF
MI Tue, er, of Virginia, claimed the door, but
Governor brownlOw, of Tennessee, grained it,
omIdtt cheering.
Governor BrONYnlOY's Speech.
He ssid;--I have but a single remark to make
My first connection with poiltlcs IN this country
commenced in 1928 when in tennessee was Que of
q corpOrals guard hat esp0used the cause of John
QUINCY Adams From tnat time L have been in
convenuons--S tate Conventions. Southern Conven-
tions, National Conventions, and have voted for or
against adoresses-oI documents OF this kind for
The ADDRESS read this morning by the gentleman
from Marya land regard rs the most appropriate
and able document have ever heard. tCreat
cnPers.)
from Virginia (Blr BOttSA because IN my judgment
iC makes the document stlll more seyero; OUT still,
upOn the whole tor the adoption of IL il is
WI hout the crossing OF or the dottlng of an j.
cheers
motion. hut oniv suggested wou prefer the
trodUcuon OF the word true TO preCede Democratic.
BrOWLlOW-- That is well done; are
able 10 adopt IT, SIR; we ought to have vote; we
are OF prepared to stay here for days ana nights
together any longer. And If we are alb e. hope we
vii contribute funds tor the pubcatlon of ten mll.
lions Of copies IN large type big enough for Andrew
Joh nsoD, whether drunk or sober, to read. (1reat
laughter and cheers move the previous quesllj IN
Cheers
Adoption of the Address.
The Address was then adopted with but very few
dissenting voices, the substitute being trst mega
The Chair then announced the following as the
Committee on Finance.
Messrs. DR.. X. o. sidney, Mss: John L. Camp
No.; thomas Hornbrook, W. Va ; Gail Borden
Texas: and r. X Butler, Tenn.
Governor Hamilton, OF Texas, then presented the
report OF the Committee on Resolutions, which were
read by the Secretary, as iO!loWS:-
The Resolutions.
Resolged, That the loyal neope ofthe South cordially
Almighty God, through whose will rebellion ulpa-
raIed @ Sr is n tb sna its
supremacy the Federal Cons tuton every state
q Rs@ced, 1hat We demand now, as we have demanded
ton The States in which we i've . their old rostoas
with the Union % on the and feTes conditions
political gH o6SS Sw in Jeopardy 70 from the u
Reso Ved, That the unhappy policy pursued by An
drew Johnson President OF tGe United states Is, In its
pTessye and intotera6e; and aceordini iiy, however
more represented in tho Congress OF the nation we
would deploro their restorg Ion on the ina1e9ua CON
abae but only to magnify the perls and sorrows
Resolved, That with pride the patriotism of the
Congress- with gratitude TOR the fearless and persistent
their Efforts to restore ali the States to their
StGn as states in the american ~ Union we will stand
sistent with peaceful and lawfal the
the United States proposed bv tne Congress at its
recent sess on and regret that the Congress in It's wis
the loyal in the States not yet admitted to
Rssoiged. That the political power Of the Govern
of the United states IN the administration of pub
lar or law makng M ga department ] OF the Coy !rnment
in rebellion to the United states Government and t6e
rights the people of such States, political qaes
% Ss Ts ss
snG eSe StfSS
stptonsl In any state to secede or withdraw rom he
revolutions and force. the relao1s which thew
have sustained to the Union and when ithey do
United states they subject themse yes to all the rules
which applicable to begerents according to modern
k Soived, That We are unalterably in favor of the
Union OF the states ana earnestly desire the sga and
in the Union anG the esaosh@eht sae5 IL eaS %
them Of influences OF patriotism and justice by which
umPhanty the princioes Of IrsedOm asd progress,
until uni an men @ oI al races shall Sysfywhers 6eneath
that their virtues int ligence Industry patriotism
Sesovea That the organization IN the
States assuming 70 be State Go Oernments not having
ments until Iecoan'zed BY Congress OO'0'"
ReS0lDed, That the welcome have eived from the
| oyal citizens OF philadelphia under the I)of OF the
time hOnorsd hall in which the Declaration OF Iude-
| pendence as adopted inspires witn anima ating
hope that the principles OF Just and equal government
which were MADE inc foundation OF the Republic at its
origin sha become the corner stone OF reconstruction
ResoUed, = ha, we cherish with tender hea-ts the
memory OF the virtues, patriotism, sublime faith up
right hrlsan ne and generous nature OF the martyr
| President, Abraham Lincoln.
| ReSoCed, That We are in favor OF universal liberty
The world over anu leel the deepes sympathy WI the
oppressed peoples Of all countries IN their struggles Tor
| neeuOm Anu the inherent right OF all men 10 ueclue
control for themselves the character OF the govern
| ment under which they live.
| ResovSd That the lasting gratitude OF the na,ion Is
due men who bore the battle ald in covering them
selves with mDerishable glory have saved 10 the world
its hope ofree government, and relyng upon the IN
vncble lders and sailors" who made the grand army
navy the repuO ic 10 TO the principles for
which they fought we pledge them thar we wi stand
by them I'm maintaining the honot due the sayiors the
ReSoiUrd, that remembering with profound gratitude
| and love the precepts of /" ashington. we shoula
accustom ourse consider the Union as the primary
object patriotic desire which has herOto.
fore sustained with great power love OF the
| Union When many OF our neighbors in the South
| were wAgng war or It's destruction our deep and
and for the Union, is more deeply upon our
| hearts than ever
| Adoption OF the Resolutions.
| After the reading completed, a demand was
| made that the vo.e sh0u d be taken seplrately on
| each resolution. They were then read seriGtiR by
| the Secretary, and ADOPTED almost unanimously
| When the vote came to be taken on the resolution
| the audience rose en- masse, and in silence bowed
| assent
Report of the Committee ON the Visit to
the Tomb of Lincoln.
The committee on the general tour OF certain men,
0ers OF the Convention designated yesterday then