The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-26

This gang of "poor white trash" calling
itself southern Loyalists"--BRowNLo
rHoMAs, HAMILTON, Fowler, q Co,-slnce
reaching the West, from the Black and Tan
Convention at Philadelphia, have divided
OF into small squads, instead OF infllcting
their whole body upon any one given
point. IL seems, too, that their somewhat
discordant sentiments are not working well,
their organs, suchas the Cincinnati Gazette,
being indiscreet enough to report them
literally.
At Cincinnati ON Saturday evening.
fraction Of the caravan were honored with
a torch-light ovation. One General THOMAS
made an address-he Is the Secretary to
Governor BROwSLow--in which he thus
alluded to their travelling mission:
ut was indeed upon no idle errand upon
which 1t came. The assistance of the loyal
people of the North at the ballot box was
what the loyal people of the South wanted,
and except that was given, the DARK
AND BLOODY DAYS OF THE REBEL
LION WOULD COME AGAIN"
He was followed by the notable FOWLER,
the lately seated United States Senator
from Tennessee. Here was his avowel,
eve come not here TO insist, as has been
charged Of us, that the rebels Of the South
shall be Killed Of aud their property taken
from them, nor yet 10 stir up angry feelings
against them, but to secure assistance to
obtain justice and protection to ourselves"
These two personages differed tolerably
broadly ON the objects of their swinging
round the circle" but BRowNlow, in Phila-
delphia, with fierce emphasis and in the
true spirit Of the Commsnder-in-chief, laid
down this platform;
CHS party viii, rs they ought to do, make
the entire Southern Confederacy as God
found the earth when he commenced the
work of creation, without form and void"
They will not, and ought not to leave
rebel fenee-rail, clubhouse or dwelling In
the eleven seeded States. And as for the
rebel population, let them be eXterminated.
And when the war is wound up--which
should be done rapidly and with swift de-
struction-let the lands be surveyed and
sold out to pay the expenses of the war,
and settled only by people who will re-
spect the stars and stripes"
Boris, of Virginia, goes for the impeach
ment of the President and the proposed
Constitution amendments, but advocates the
settlement of the negro suffrage question
by the people Of The States only; while
BRowNLow, whose boast is that he never
held "doubtful position" avows that ne
gro suffrage is the main issue-that "he
would rather be elected to an Office by
loyal aegroes than disloyal iehites He
would rather associate with loyal negroes
in private life than with white rebels. He
would rather be buried in negro grave
yard than In a rebel graveyard; and if he
had to go to hell or Heaven after death, he
would 90 with negroes than with rebels"
Several Radical organs affect that negro
suffrage is not in this issue--the Journal,
for instance, the Cincinnati Commercial, ct
al.-while that more influential and extern
sively read paper, the New York Hdepend-
ent, declares that no President shall again
be elected, "loithout asking the nenoir =
And, to familiarlze the eye, ear and taste
Of the Jacobins With what will be our po-
litical condition. when success crowns their
efforts, another of the travelling Niger
drome, HORACE MAYNARD, of Tennessee,
in one Of his speeches, gives out, in no am
biguous phrase
81 tell you gentlemen, that in a short
time, all this complaint about negro equal
lty will be done away with. In short
time he Will marry and intcrfnarry in your
families. 1t is little Objectionable to-
day, but you will soon get over this, and
the prosecuted negro will be welcomed to
your parlors."
1t is useless to labor on such public
avowals of the policy which this caravan
of imported Radical vagabonds are advo-
eating. 1t is only to show who and what
are the characters and their sentiments, of
the tools whom SCHENcK, SHELLABAGGER
and other hazarded JacObin Congressman
have imported amongst us to do up their
dirty work, that any Importance attaches
to them.