The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-12

moros The yellow fever had almost entirely dis
appeared from Vera Cruz Having suppressed all the
newspapers in Vera Cruz the imperial ministers have
officially notified the correspondent OF the HERALD at
that place that he must hold himself responsible for
what he says In Havana copies Of New York paper
publ Spanish recently seized, and the pos
Of them imprisoned Everything is dull owing to
the quarantine on New York vessels The large saloan
known the Louvre, back OF the Tscon theatre,
destroyed by fire on the night Of August 3
The Methodist Convention, al Import, /. l., still
continues 10 be largely attended, and its is SO
great that The camp U not break up until Tuesday
several conversions have been made and proclaimed.
Judge Barnard aud Gideon J. Tucker have received
their credentials delegates represent the state
Nevada the National Union Convention 60 he held al
Philadelphia on Tuesday next
Newton Champion, assistant engineer in the
Navy, was arrested in Philadelphia yesterday charged
with killing Mary Carney OF Mount Holly N. j., Ia a
| bagnio in that city
| Governor Throckmorton, Of Texas insagursted
! at Houston On Friday
| Mr. James Reynolds filed bill In the United States
| Circuit Court at Norfolk Va, Wednesday, behalf
OF the stockholders OF the National Express and Trans
portauon Comrany, praying that an injunction be
granted in order TO wind up the affairs OF tho company,
| uron the grounds IL is insovent
Mrs Jea Davis, the gossip -mongevs say, is about
removing from her to Carroll Hail. where she
/ will be nearer her husband
! severe gale visited Fortress Monroe Thursday.
| Tho schooner Wnona. Baltimore, sunk vii.
i ioughby Spit ard is total loss. The saved
The political canvass is progressing actively thro gh
out the Western States Long John Wentworth and
Senator Trumbrll Grging their CLAIMS for
ticn TO ougress Illinois, and General Logan stump
ing the southern part OF the Governor Stone is
canvassing Iowa. and a lively cones, Senator going
Gerccly in Kansas
A soldiers meeting at St louis the 10th
addressed by General Logan, Governors 0glesby aud
| Fletcher, and General Wiiick Lieutenant General
sherman is reported 10 have said that he would
| attend any political r,cetng OF soldiers,
Tho Grand Jury 81 New Orleans have made thor
! port Of the testimony the late riots II bears
features, and j. every way similar 70 the JOINT
report Of Heron Voorhes and Monroe to the President
already telegraphed.
Application made in Montreal yesterday before
the Judge in Chambers FOR tie release OF the French
man Lamirande who is accused OF heavy forgery on
the poicters Bank OF France and who some time ago
escaped from the authorities in New York The release
| Is demanded the grounds that the parties claiming
the prisoners retention have from France
and that French English Exradition treaty has
| ceased TO exist. The application rejected.
! The Canada Financial bill only requires the royal
assent TO become law It lays the foundation Tor
complete change in the banking system A bill has
passed preventing persons suspected of disoyalty from
drilling or possessing arms The Parliamentary session
cannot be wound up present Il is the intention
| pressed by the ministry ask England to pay
portion OF the fcnaa expenditures. This is considered
another concession to the liberal party. Mr. poron
made motion tina, England be informed that modi-
I nca,ons made BY her the confederation details Will
be accepted by Canada unless the appreciation
Of the Canadian Legislature discussion ensued
| this, but the motion finally lost
| Uprising Of the People in IS6i-Upri-trs OF
the People in 1865.
The numerous local and State conventions,
| MS well as the mass meetings that are being
held in all directions, indicate that the call for
the Philadelphia Convention has aroused the
whole country. The greatest activity prevails
from Maine TO California, with every ndics-
ton that another uprising of the people has
commenced.
The South Carolina radicals, after several
years OF intrigue against the Union and revo-
lutionary agitation, finally succeeded in 1861
in gathering sufficient strength, courage and
! enthusiasm TO fire upon the American flag
floating over the walls OF Fort Sumter
This act aroused the people Of the North, and
without regard to parties they rose as one man
in the defence of that flag and the Union.
! The conservative element OF the country
| rushed to the battlefield from all sections to
| put down the Southern radicals and maintain
| the constitution. II took four years Of severe
| fighting to accomplish this by putting down
| the rebellion. While this work was progress
| inc and the South Carolina radicals were being
4 4. H. hall he az,
| icals remained OF home making money out of
| the war and securing their election to the
| Offices under the government Thus, while the
conservative elements were fighting our battles
and directing all their attention to crushing
out the rebellion, the radicals all over the North
succeeded in working themselves into positions.
The moment that the war was over and its
objects accomplished they claimed that 1t was
their work, and undertook TO appropriate all
the credit to themselves and divert its results 10
their personal ends. But now that the war
l. over the people have had AN opportunity
To watch the operations Of the Massachusetts
radicals Of the North, and have discovered
that their course in Congress and else
where has been 20 revolutionary that they
| will he obliged TO put them down also.
Already we notice the commencement Of
another uprising of the people, equal to that
Of 1861, and that even the walls of Fanueil Hall
echo in response TO this movement, while the
greatest commotion exists among the poll
ticsns everywhere. All this is but the evil
dcnce OF the great uprising OF the masses in
1866. at which men of all parties, Of all shades
| al noljtical opiniop will unite TO nut down
The revolutionists and once more defend the
Union against the assaults Of ils radical
enemies.
This movement has caused an intense alarm
in the camp of the Massachusetts radicals OF the