The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29
.,ac,t,cn In Rnlftnore-Trcmen.
"a .. popular Observation-Disclosures.
,.u.c Enthusiasm M"nifested-Inc
,,n August convention Endorsed
49,. Presidents Policy Sustained.


"'" r,,hu.tasm Manifested-ThC
n . .uuu>t convention Endorsed
,nc rre~idcnt's Policy S"ssai"e"'
spcslA dispatch TO the N''''"si 'n''iHseose'
BurIxcRE. September n, 1866.
PREPARATION.
baltimore Is crowded. The enthusiastic
:tr,acnt that PREVAILS at the coming
.n;,o of all the leading men OF the State
~, description. Each county in the
.,,tc is represented 10y a delegation COM
.'>J or it> leading men.
rt,. PROCESSION is still filing in. The
,.narcucies now passing bear the names
10y 80 yarious Union candidates. I'm Mary
,...f G,. the Legislature, for Congress, for
'.,'f,. ipal Offices. ii is becoming fast evil
,..,,r,t the accommodation for the huge
"ra !, r!Iculously too small, and steps
Icing taken 10 divide the surgng sea
',,,.nmapitv into two. Mr.. Hogan proposes
~ -, cheers for the old Constit ution, point
..,,o the huge model, and they arc started
,,,and The grand stand, caught up ana
u.J like the rcvcrhcrating thunder in a
..uutain region, rising and falling as they
Taught up in s.. Paul street, by the
.,,.urnuS crowd ON Lexington, down on
uulav, along BALTIMORE, dying away
~, acain b. rise and as others seem end
.,, another procession as great rs the hrs'
.on.c, in and catches il up.
\, last Mr.. Hogan, OF Missouri, says, who
"a. ak against Niagara, Thad. Stevens
.. last session he heard an earthquake.
+, Il, WAS here, he'd see il. lChccrs.l The
'..,rl, sec u better speech here Tonight
a,n ANY man can make. He had seen
..,,, q meeting in his lifetime, many n de-
,ran>tration, hut never anything like this.
urgr The vast mass, trying TO make way
g.. the new influx, with their upturncd
..s.>, seemed like a sea of whitc-capped
u2yr> >waying under rising wind. Mr..
lI.-,u i speaking, but not the one -thOa.
.a,dtn par, Of those present can hear him.
,rrakir- j nothing. The electric power
numbers So great ensmalls everything.
En,um's. GUY ;, Gilmor's Hotels, the fine
.veI,,ug> around the square, are alive with
ICES from roof to step. Still another pro-
,r,,.on. Mr.. Hogan asks, did You ever see
:. many people: did you ever hear of so
..,a. people. When they have al voted,
,.ry viii say its foul: that Baltimore
,.y,r did have so many people. Men who
Witnessed the great meeting In New ork
..Y +. vas scarce greater than this. Con-
,at,cl rrporting is ont Of the question, so
So, >rcecuifying. Here comes the Thir-
..',n-ward men, their foremost banner
r.g..- tire motto, This ward will sweep
,..aa." Witty banner pictures abound.
,r,. If tie Fourth Ward had Il picture of
I,,I. Douglass and Miss Dickinson en-
..lr,gr. with the words " Fraternity of
Ell ali>m." Another, of the Fifteenth
Ward. represented Il Colored soldier re-
...tfr. ;nrec hundred dollars bounty, and
White soldier being told, "Nary appro-
,rA,.ou," Another banner from the same
ward bore the motto, "Sustain the Prcsi-
l.n,. and You Protect the White Man,"
Guyrmor Bramlcttc, Of Kentucky, made
long speech. He made the following
point against the Brownlow party:
Ii every country there are bad men. 4
,rg. such here, untrue to the people, how
..,r-huught Up--went TO manufacture
c.u,ial lov party here, and pretending to
represent he South, met At Philadelphia.
They spoke Of negro suffrage, but backed
from it: they spoke of hate, but The SOL
dIc!s Of the Union endorsed neither. The
men wine said Go on, men, and give them
-" those men were with these southern
men in convention, aud they represented
neither North nor South. They all met
rur what, For ncgro-Sutiragc sake No;
hut for Radical capital. But still, he
uuuld SAY, rather than give the southern
l.,dli-tS suffrage, If nc could he would give
il rather 10 the negro, for the latter at
h.l>, never Was the tool to misrcurcsent
Is section forthc benefit OF Radical rcvo-
ajI"ui,l,. IChecrs.l
Governor Parsons, Of Alabama, also
spoke. The following arc the resolutions
"lrrcl:
Whereas the Philadelphia National
Ur.,n Convention, held the llth OF Au-
-t,t, 1866. is the only body that has AS
.anllrd since the war representing all the
States OF The Union, and, speaking for the
,.hoc people, has promulgated series OF
principles, constitutional, patriotic, con-
Sentative and wise, in behalf of which all
uuc lovers Of their country can rally in
..uuc>t and cordial support: We, there
},rc, the representatives OF the great ma
.ri,y Of the people of the State OF Mary
aud, in mass convention assembled, do
irrrbv fully ratify and endorse the action
a. thaI Convention. and do pledge ourselves
t. use all honorable means TO make it
Practically effective in the coming cleo
uuUS. y
H,>o'r,d, That the State Of Maryland,
,iHay, true To tie Union and the Constitu-
lon. now ~ ever, holds the one TO he III
GE>oluhr and the other inviolablc, and her
people viii be satisfied with nothing short
Of the full constitutional restoration of the
Union, the supremacy Of the organic law
rTJ. Congress and people alike; the
WomW admission Of all the representatives
I" the national legislature, the rights of all
tn States a. secured and defined by the
su.ci charter Of our liberties, and the Sc
Guilty t. MS and our children of free re-
Publican government.
H>olr,i, That we do heartily endorse
IN" policy Of Andrew Johnson, the Presi-
NtnI OF the United States, and do rely
upon hmm 10 continue to oppose the de-
W".uHc pJ,tlSanShip OF the present Radi-
g.! |.h2Ir>> ~ the exercise Of every con
>''NtoAal power that he possesses, that
N'r country may be saved from the ruin
UA' threatens ii, and our system OF CO.
''.aincnt secured aud pcrpctuated.
'"e resolutions were adopted amid every
",WIo,A>'rai,on Of applause so large an as
syn'Hi! C"n!t give, the cheers ringing far
, anu VIDE over the city, echoed by the
'"'s, buildings surrounding the square.
Tue Pollard Shooting Case In Baiti.