The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07
u, PHILADELPHIA RADICAL
CONVENTION.
CONSERVATIVE ACCOUNTS.
,o,ssnee cf the New York Herald.
,op>ryG's PROCEEDINGS.


-, MORNINGS PROCEEDINGS.
,.~r< southern branch Of the mis-
INC lists assembled in the Negro
trE' .i Hall. on Market street, ut 10
NASTY There were probably one hun
g'I,,'H~3 CIV delegates present and about
dT'" AZ" many outsiders. BY ii o'clock,
'"'' ,ne new additions made in the
a.", '...rc 70 the delegations arrived and
''.,.''''.t,,~ seats. These were all northern
'"'N ',.,r.,ri>ing adventures from New
y u. rrn'k,yp, New Jersey, Ohio, Mas
'I ,'>,r ~ Pennsylvania, and other north
80 " ..,.r> making the full number about
, gee laadrcd'
....,-,.r.crIoN AMONG The DELEGATES.
r..rr was evidently cloud hanging
large portion of the delegates, and
-, lrramc evident that these were the
.- ~rr.o suffrage men, who begin to see
49,, rry arc being sold ont rapidly to the
.,riracy policy.
>y;EutS CONSIGNED TO RACK SEATS.
1, the same time, a number Of healthy
. ..,,> entered the gallery and the back
. .tr lall, but were not admitted to the
~. rm. Another indication that the
IGNITION is resolved to adopt the cXpc-
...v policy, and do no more for the
1870 than necessity demands.
JOHN VI. RUTTS.
I. Mr.. John Minor Bolts took his seat,
.. spring delegate proposed three cheers,
rl;citcd very feeble response.
when the name Of Bolts was announced
g.. ycc PRESIDENT there was much cheer
s-. which was joined in by all the dele
.,,, The explanation of this is, that il
;. i, prrScn, difficult to say whether the
E..r, horse or the spotted has got the
uF rs" There is report current among
,..n,,-a ucCro-Su'lragc men that he has
dared himself prepared to swallow the
80. negro, while the expediency side
,,..,, 10 his former professions for Lis pre-
..., Support OF their halt-and-half policy.
..>lrr-ArIuN BETWEEN 4 PHILADELPHIAN
..,rp az MICRO SUFFRAGE AND A SOUTH
.r< DELEGATE.
>ae,nrrncr.-Now, my friend, I've heard
.m you have to say; let me ask you one
.,'>,iun. Did YOU come here to make a
,...orm 10 carry Pennsylvania and New
y Il. upon. or did you come to inquire
rr,ihr sui!cringS and necessities OF the
a,.rrun>,ructcd States, and 10 aid them
/. nr..uc a remedy,
Policy Mau.--Wcll, came for the latter.
y uthcrncr.-Wcll, then, my friend,
,...t l"' me hear any more talk from you
d. Is, The cXpcdiency of saying nothing
.r.ut the only thing that can benefit the
I oa men OF the South for the purpose
making political capital in the New
! 4 aud Pennsylvania elections.
Tie philaIclphian disappeared shortly
afterwards.
NIGHT REyELS.
There has been repetition tonight OF
q. drinking at the hotels, and
,.8,.ru crowds have paradcd the streets,
,.r>n. tie President and shouting for
os.,>, 10 the Black Butcher OF the
Soath."
IN>r KEEtTIoNAEY PROJECTS.
~orr Of the delegates are cndcavoring
I. start an organization to collect funds for
tie purpose Of supplying the southern ne
gus with arms: but as these are men
w.o clnuor live at home, and have no
l,ln, oi living anywhere else, ii is likely
q aur funds collected by them would
Nu expended in preserving life, rather
Sian ia taking il.
A NOBLE SPECIMEN OF A MAN SNvBEED.
Ng. Speed having concluded his address,
". Crane, of Louisiana, arose and said he
.,,l in lis hand communication from IL
'..rn ol Louisiana who had been elected
delegate TO the Convention. He was u
o,u of Ifricmt deScent-oRe Of The no.
-j.r'urn> Of has rdCe-who certainly
we'd the confidence Of the delegation.
H. asked that the letter he read. The let
Ter was sent To the chair, but 'raS not read.
Nr. Butts, of Virginia, moved that &C.
rra Gcary, who was present, he invited
a take a scat Oh the platform. Applause
7 he notion was adopted.
NJ. Buhrman, of Maryland.- move that
1osc old heroes, Ben Wade, Of Ohio, and
Ben Butler, of Massachusetts, (grcat APP
tuu>rl, hc invited TO take seats on the
.,I"d also.
\ Drlcgatc.-I move to add the name of
Frederick Douglass, too.
Mr.. Butts objected TO these additions.
. ar object he had was to express the gra-
tulc oi the Convention TO the people Of
Pennsylvania for the hearty welcome cX-
vuicd 10 them at this time by inviting
Heir candidate for Governor to the floor OF
tie Convention. There were many noble
ben IN the city besides those named, and
.r should DC glad TO invite them TO the
PLATFORM at the proper time.
Mr.. Randall. -Then | will withdraw my
action, but | intend TO offer it after this is
a.optcd.
SLIGHT MISTAKE.
The President. The question, then, is
'H inviting the Governor of the State Of
Pennsylvania.
Here he was interrupted by shouts Of
laughter and applause.
\ voice.-You hit il right first time
uO ahead.
The TWO BENS.
Tn" motion to admit General Gcary
aAYlag been adopted, Mr.. Randall said :
~" move that the glorious Ben Wade and
ben Butler be invited to seats on the plat
."cm. This proposition having also been
adopted, and the worthless named having
assembled the platform amid the applause
%, blacks and whites, males and females,
a delegate moved that similar courtesy
ir extended 10 Governor Curtin and ST.
'4oH Cameron. The name of Simon Came
ION Mas greeted with loud cheers.
Another dclegatc.-I move that oil the
.''ernors of loyal States now in the city
.t invited To take seats with us. Adopted.
BUTLER BOTHERED.
When Ben Butler appeared on the plat
.''in he made movement TO advance TO
'"e iront--a somewhat unusual proceeding
IN MS part-wi,h the evident supposition
mat lie should be called upon 70 make a
speech; but finding the Convention silent,
-y beat retreat, and clambered on the