, 1866-08-09

such capacity MIR. Kinslty says: "I'still remain
true md faithful to the Old Republican Union par
ty and sta principles, and sm opposed to all con-
trivancca In the shapo Of Saratoga and Phlladel-
phia Conventions, Intended to tnJure tho great
Union organization Of which have beeN 30 iopG
egatcs as sooH as possible, and ohligc, you're re-
spcctiu1ly."
Charles G. Doolltt1e, Esq, ol Burr Oak, Mfebi-
gan, writes to the Detroit I0st that his name was
appended to call for a n,ass meeting IN Detroit,
to endorse the Philadelphia Convention, without
hts knowledge OF consent. Mr.. Dooliltfe says:
II do not favor tho Ph!1adelphit Convention. and
cannot allow my name to be used tn thst cQnnec:
tlon."
George 4. Pcndlcton, who insisted, from 1861
to 1565 that there no conspiracy to destroy The
Government, insists that there Is one now, and
that General Grant is it's leader. In recent
speech Ii Kentucky he said:
"Havc not made ont my proposition that there
wss conspiracy against the Constitution q The
The authority nf the State! Did you see that at-
der By General Gasht the other day, that wherever
apesson yas charged slh havias com5m1.dsea 51s e %
aralcc, hypocrisy tany1h1ng MAJ, Get up charge
against the best man n tho woridJ agalnst 4ny
otceF o. agent or c,tken 9asnaet st rs 1ss
military shall e1test him and hold him fos sriait
be GeId 1of ttfal.'
hon. John II. BroomAll, OF the Seventh DIS
trict, has been re-nomInascd for Congress- BY the
Union Republicans Of Delaware County, Rcso1n-
uots were adopted approving Of the course flo5-
al men In Congress-.
Tho editor Of the Reading Nxpafeh recently
visited Coppertead headquarters in that city,
where he etatcs he heard the following chapter Of
history related by one OF the crowd. He said
trhat General GcaIy held Licutenant's commits.
ofn .I~rK Yu.f Il <t.AA
dark night. ,5nst before the BrIusa attacked Gem
cral Washtngton's army, General Chen Meuton-
anti Geary deserted to The enemy and conducted
them to weak point In the American lines which
enabled item to drive Cur forces back with q loss
Of d., Geo men-''
The Boston Daily Adrt,fiser eays that a large
number Of the leading citizena Of Boston have
uniled In letter to Hon. ". r. Fessenden, IN
vittng him to address the people Of Massachusetts
on tho political eutiea Of the hour. The Daily
AdrertIser hopes 'that Iii. Fessenden will find II
CONSISTENT with tho other engagements q his lime
10 accept this Invitation. There are few gentle
men, connected with the National Government
I whose counsel commands such general confidence
as his throughout tho loyal States; and the people
OF Massachusetts add to this universal respect ant
admiration strong sentiment OF personal sym
patlsy for man whose course they have for ycass
been accustomed to follow with ss n,nch interes
l k4utQl u kAEl Nhu tu4l4Eu4akE I<tAEttu
tatives.
Hon. Henry Wilson, returned TO his home from
Washington. Last week, in good health aud spirits
aflcr his protracted 1abora at tho cnpftnl. larg
number Of the citizens Of Eatfck having desire,
an opportunity to express publicly their approva
of his political course and to hear hts vieus o'
natiopal a1a!1e, be consented 10 speak 10 them pl
Tueaday last. Hc was n1so to speak in Boston o.
Montay evening.
tfrnr "a Ann t1y7rr1
Of De Besc's R<rten, the leading Southern lltetar
magazine, will serve to show that the essoneon
ideas which brought on the war arc not yet al
cIadicated, and that the Southern people predict
"good tInc coming" yet:
Estate sovereignty. though SUSPENDED, remain '
intact iof tnc SohtAcrn Sa.es aiS sniis
anu ,i, 1 auoe 'no n,titfn a., cya"Gt;v1 tc";si,
tu,c. judiciary. and scpurato aud distinct law.
customs, hab1ts and Institutions. So soon az Ii
Federal troops arc removed, and Tue sonthSl r
aaes aM!S ~ ~ ~ or9ant' n.1a,sMt M
| ;icfrr;isrs nj III, iFbtrtv Of Tic Spnib. IN III
meantime nc must Keep coof, cyince tho same fo
ti!ule lIdtr temporary oppression tl,nt we =:
noea S ~ ~ +a1s.ca's M1tc nT ~ Ins,,tt ~
tci,t,cfs. cloul and upsct our Jndgmcnta"
The Hartford Courant SAYS tl1at Gene.
James r, pratt's sumn,ary departure from Il
! N,w Haven Convention was not, M has bee
stu,ra ,,oa,d nnon ncrtoual feeling entirely.
.s,'.ssa. % .na, ~ Cann,rhc,d o1crnrnt wns "
"p'~a's s"a. Me Nof1esusaH ~, s1es '..., "as ~
| strong for tho fenctal, "ho aih f'ot VISA 10 h'u
atc With men whorc bnsst.for tho past five yea
has tccu their onuoe,t,,. 10 tue va, for the Unio
IT,. ,,iIl ,c.cr iii hc s,.s fin.cly nr indincctl
In placing la power NoTthtrn men who symp
thized with the nssafslns Of President Lincoln.
The Burlington M Of the :: sh = says =, ;' Sen
toI o1''nes 'c'".nsu ~ nae nonI ~ toa' st1,
Saturday morning. apparently IN goou healt
/ considering tho cxltaustlnE labofe OF An unusual
| iahorious aud irving eeeslou Of Congress, Il
trr,o5t.,. ncI,hhnra will rlad,v ,xc1coTna him y,
iss ue.. ". c..ss ..s.ss :, asa...,s,
'he Loyal people OF INC sta1a "onsa. oppoT'un1
were offered. give him unmlstakablc assurance
tbrir cordial approval Of hie course as ono Of the
,-oso,,.. ,1ns T.; tho sor,t, ~ +bo 11n;tnd stat,
IcpteeA'a.Hes ~ ~. y, tus o@sa -.
Gosesno1 Sfhaes ao1hty. "asehta'neea aha aaAs
lulncss rs legislator, and marked influence
: tlc botly Of which he Ia member, arc known q
| t....I,Iu,, ~, ~ ,,kn1o .,rnt,r .an -n