The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10


amuse those who make them and to a certain
extent entertain the lookers-on-but they are
quite barren OF any good results 10 the public.
Meeting OF the GOYernOrs-Is There Not
Revolution Ahead
From the Herald.
The secret conclave of the radical Governors
OF the Northern States in Philadelphia, after
the adjournment OF the Convention on Tuesday
last, is one OF the most significant and alarming
signs of the times. A portion of the proceed
ings leaked out, and the correspondent of the
Herdtd gave the public the benefit of chat on
Wednesday last. But we have the strongest
reasons for saying that the question then ven
hatcd about dOdglng negro suffrage was not
the only or most important one discussed by
thi. coEclaye. 1t is understood that a reyolu-
tlonary programme was entertained looking TO
future political cOntingenCles-tha is, to pre-
pare arms and efficient armed State organiza-
tions for a conflict with the conservatives, and
possibly with the President, in the event of the
radicals beng IN danger of losing their power
through the result OF the fall elections. 1t is
evident that these really dangerous leaders of a
dangerous party are determined to hold on to
their power at all hazards; for, as Governor
Cony, OF Maine, said, II they lose 1t now, "then
all is !Ost.n They are doubtless prepared to i'm
peach and remove the President, ana to place
Ben Wade, or some other violent Jacobn, in
his place, and would resist the legitimate
power OF the Executive to the extent OF calling
out the militia OF the States The secret and
threatening attitude of these Governors is the
counterpart OF the meeting OF the Governors of
the Rebel States when they seeded and made
war on the Union. In order that the people
may know who these conspirators against the
Union are we give their names. They are as
lollows:-
Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania.
Ex-Governor Buckingham, of Connecticut.
Governor Cony, OF Name.
Governor Yates, of Illinois.
Governor Morton, OF Indiana
Governor Marshall, OF Minnesota.
Governor HaWley, Of Connecticut.
Governor Smyth, OF New Hampshire.
LieutenuntGoVelnorB BrOss, OF Illinois.
/ Governor Fairchild OF Wisconsin.
4 Ex-Governor Olden, Of New Jersey.
1 Ex-Governor Dutton, of Connecticut.
| Ex-Governor Newell, OF New Jersey.
Governor Crapo, OF Michigan.
| Governor Gardiner, OF Vermont.
Ex-Governor Andrew, OF Massachusetts.
| Ex-Governor Ca1in, OF Massachusetts
EX-LieutenantGovernor Ayerill, OF Con
nectcut.
Governor Burnside, of Rhode Island.
EX-GoverI or Douglass, OF Connecticut.
Eleven Governors of States, besides ex,Goy-
emors ana Lieutenant-G Governors, composed this
new secret Jacobin Club. The violent declama
tions OF miserable hIebrands male and female
black aud white in the Convention and at pub
| lie meetings in Philadelphia, might not be re-
garded as very serious; but it is far different
with the secret meeting OF body of men who
have the executive power of eleven Northern
States in their haLds.
!
conservative masses of the North to look to it.
7 | As to the SouIh there is no danger there The
| people OF that section have experienced the
Z | horrors of civil war 10 such degree, and are
, | so thoroughly subdued, that they will not try
J | rebellion again. The danger is at home. We
, may have, before we are aware OF it, a bloody
civil war IN every State, county, and city of thu
! | North. lncreGulous and easy-going people
e | may pooh pooh such an idea but 1t Is never
[ theless so. Did not the rebellion of the Soutr
commence in Just such way? Do not ali re
Q bellions, lnsurrections and revolutions begin ii
/ the same manner? Never was more violent Ian
guage used than that now used by the radicals
n | never were there greater efforts made to brinl
| the Executive of the republic into contempt
and never was there more dangerous and wide
a | spread revolutionary feeling worked up than a
the present time. A flame like this once hghte
n spreads with increasing fury and il is very diff
o cult to arrest its progress. In all seriousness
a therefore, we warn the people 10 watch thes
= threatening events. We call upon them to arous
\ themselves before it be too late to avert tn
o dangers that surround MS. The power of tn
- radicals must be utterly destroyed, or we shal
n be plunged into revolution and anarchy.
p "A Chinese Commissioner, named All Yuc
a on his way to this city from San Francisco ii
T, is accompanied by an interpreter and by Nj
" Robert +. Strichler, an American who hG
spent many years in China. The object of A
1f Yuc's visit TO the East Is to introduce Chimes
a labOrers into the United States, and with tn
& view he will travel through the Southern Wes
Ey ern ana Eastern States, offering TO furnish fel
|