The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-16
Philadelphia Convention.

In consequence of the lateness of the
| hour we have time to advert only brief.
~ to the intelligence in our paper from
the Philadelphia Convention. The
whole South will rejoice over these It'd
ings, and the Southern heart in her woe
and suffering will thrill with fresh hopes.
and impulses and energies, as she sees
in these proceedings the harbingers Of
concord and practical peace. So far the
policy of the Southern Country in &C
cepting aiiliation and active cooperation
with the sympathetic elements of the
North is more than vindicated. and the
falacy OF those, who attaching too little
weight to the antecedents and devoted
heroism Of this party at the North. and
failing to perceive in an obnoxious reso.
ton or TWO, a transparent political arti
hce, have opposed the movement, as
clearly demonstrated.
ltmust be the fervent prayer Of the
nation that the spirit that has presid-
ed over its Inauguration will control
ITS deliberationsgto the end--the same
harmony and fraternity-the same for
getfulness of dead and buried issues
and Ignoring of all sectional distinc-
tions,-the same recognition of the
rights of our people-the same senti
nfent that moved to the self-exclusion
of certain noble ratr;nts of the North.
who felt that in consequence Of pecu-
liar odium that attached to them per-
sonally, their presence was unfavorable
to harmony-even the pardonable and
even pleasing dramatic trickery by
which South Carolina and Massachu-
setts moved arm in arm to common
purpose. Ifthis should be so, and the
appeal made from the madness of leg
islators to the heart of the North upon
broad and Catholic sentiment of un-
ion and justice and the inalionable
rights of people-may we not hope,
if man is a brotherhood of common in
stincts and impulses, of right and hu-
manity and common sense, that the
time rs not as far distant as many of
us apprehended, when we may wit
uess the DOOM of radicalism and the
"dry bones" of our dead Southern
hopes, revivified to fresh vitality.
1t is the most important event since
LEE grounded arms at Appomatox.
". sff -=--------==
IHE SAGAC.TY OF THE GREAT Ma.
PoLEoN.-rLord John Russell, in re-
cent speech. said
If you will permit me to go little
further, would say recollect hearing
"a great man--no less u man than Ma
poleon I.--say what he thought would
be the issue Of the Congress of Vienna.
He asked me what I thought would be
the issue of that Congress, and Of course
had no opinion to give. Being a
young man, | was totally ignorant oi
any speculation upon that subject. He
said the issue wonld be ths--that al
the Powers would have resigned to them
the territories which their troops occn
pied. And afterwards, when the treat
of Vienna came to be produced TO the
world, 1t was very much as Napoleon T.
had said.{ Lombardy was occupied
Venice WAS occupied by Austria, anp
Ftheiwhole 'of!Italy was governed By Aus
tria. Poland was occupied by Russia
An, Poland was assigned to Russia Blu
with regard toall these, countries j .thinl
the time haste come; when the people, ths
IhnhabitantsO will have, Jtodibe heard
1 lCheeraJ IVA, '.uuJ uai ras HoHH s.
y TN Iit Ttalyvy-rF,s7S .s-Tsg -7rE,t iu.st
i tMeha, Sapho. - what's ,yersup t.
!. .noWia, days ?""sSgt.o. II is a carp p'ner, ,aat
djIRsr,"b sHt,b, Il igsRIsssss. guess. yeS,ia sWha
.EsdePgtpspeS 1~W bs,r. does aesqircalA