New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
George H. Wharton and Charles Brown the Dis

George b. Wharton and Charles Brown among the DIS
trio, delegates
Observation-Disclosures Price Of Newark n. j., re-
signed bis position the 10TH assigning there
for that be approval Of the policy President johnson
bot chooses to adopt his platform Of johnson 1865
that treason Is which should be punished Gen Ezra
A. Carm an Is appointed successor to Mr. Price.
TIE Ngw SENATOR PROM KASsAs.-The Hon. Z.
G. Ross amounted By Gov Crawford to fill the vacancy in
the United States Senate ocoaoned by the death OF james
H. Lane about years OF age and has been printer or
editor from boy After assisting In the conduct Of free
soil paper In Wisconsin his native State ne marched TO
Kansas at the head company OF volunteers IN the summer
olsJ6 to take part the struggles OF tue Free STATE men,
Thencorwsrd Kansas his home and his talents and
devotion the principles freedom have given him many
prominent positions in State potcs He was member OIL
the Constitutional Convention Of 1864 and from that time to
the breaking ont Of the member OF the Legislature
He the rank Of Major by his ability during the war
and since its close has been connected with The Lersnee
Tribune lie has the full confidence Of the Union men Of his
State.
The READING MEETrNG.-A correspondent of The
TRIBUNE vigorously denies the published reports
of the Reading meeting the effect that 1t monster
gathering All the Union papers Of the vicinity sustain this
correction Reading Journal quotes the dispatches which
made IL monster meeting and erected eight stands for
speakers and says;
be understood abroad that the Reading Conven-
tion was a rery decided failure There has not been County
Mass Meeting n Reading for many years where the
Of people not outbe Cops say on account o. tns
hsvesDu the true that the Democracy oil bei
don't believe In Andy johnson
The statement that degegatss were present from all pars
barring soaptss on, were Beyond this there was
only a baker dozen OF leading poitciAes.
and but them occupied There Is scarcely county IN
the that could have turned out bigger Republican
crowd. - ,,
IMPORTANT LETTER FROM GEN. GAsTr.-The Hon.
William Kelley having requested Of Gen. CAN'T OF Arkan-
his Of Of public affairs In general and e.
peciay in the Southwest in connection with the policy Of
President johnson that gentleman rees under date OF July
49, In fo OF such facts and figures deserve the care
m consideration Of every reader and Promising that
the being ended the defeated party should accept the
situation" lie thus up that situation:
The unconditional surrender Of the armies required by
Gen Grsnt came first AID then the taxing OF inc osh
allegiance by the The udaon OF the Confederate
debt the States and the adoption OF Sue
amendment fishing Slavery required by President
johnson condlons precedent Thus Tar had
the President defined the situation WHOM Congress met After
careful f@hai the Executive had reqarea Congress
thought II advisable TO impose other conditions. 49,
The first the Civil Rights BILL and the second tho Con,
su.ions amendment These requirements oil the president
aud Congress- understand 1t, constitute the situation
Which itself beng accordingly defined means accepting the
termination OF hostes by an uncondon sarehue % ue
armcs repudatng the Confederate debt adopting me Con
stutionsl amendment abohiBg Slavery and Incorporating
its provisions IN their organic las" granting 10 he negro al
protection life limb aud property that any oher man Mas
coupled win all Pe go ons based he
number Of its eiiz ms who are not W ~ ga
To govern 10 the future consenting to eAcusIo
IRON office OF person engaged in the Rebellion
He then shows that Immediately after the surrender the
leaders o. the Rebellion land the would do as the
leaders did we're II they could have pardon and per-
mission to earn bread for themselves and families Sach is
not the case now They ntoe-ant superciions and
dlctatorial. And they ready TO deceive and
bring TO suffering the Of the South as they ever
were. if by SC doing they can advance themselves
These Southern politicians from ynnqushed being victors
hnc overcome the loyal element in tue South and being IN
unsputed control Of n the State governments EXCEPT len
nessee and Arkansas flushed with and no longer
meek or modest contemplate little than marching up to
Philadelphia on l4h OF August and dctng terms TO the
nston or un.ing Northern wing Of the Rebellion.
sweeping power the very to whom they surrendered
In 1865.
OF the Philadelphia Conventionwha it nigh, do and what
! IL probably will do General CAN'T says:
Should the Philadelphia Convention fail 10 accept the situa
ton then Of Southern Union which see
been called will become Indispensable It would De It's
dniy among other things TO unke appeal to the inter
es and patriotism of the Southern themselves
loose aud bring themselves and
people throughout the history Of all own
For the sake OF own people and the welfare OF Tue
desire infinitely aboy all personal considerations that the
country long distracted shouli have repos The way
clear ii the southern people vii only seize IT, and don't
caro- what party it breaks builds up brings
Danent peace 20 the people. 49, =.
Phi depa and that would be 10 accept the situation ana
urge Southern people TO rs their action IL IS In tAeir
on paralysis ia business resu from it viii DC clearly
traced 20 them as having tie power ana et h9 he WIN 20
ssr distinct itself the obasrg
That after each ul in the storm and attempt and failure
sca toward the point Of this great srug
sleequaty before tho lew IRE nation may wen pause aod
Philadelphia rejected there II may tranplce In shape
OF other that the last step wiz Dc taken ane te %
verify believe intended cPTo'dence accept
ance.