Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26
s Pnlifical ReYOlUfiOn.

We have RETAINED much as possible from re-
ferring to matters personly POLITICAL only from
time to time, giving such views as are necessary
to let our readers know to what lengths the 1llb-
eral and unconstitutional Legislation OF the Goml-
nant party is going, and how necessary 1t was Tor
us by firm and dignified course of action to
strengthen the President and his friends.
| Since the adjournment of the two late caucuses
of the Radicals upon the authority OF no less
person than the Hon. MI. Raymond, the Chair
man of the National Executive Committee of the
| Republican party, a member also of the House OF
Representative, and the Editor of the New York
Tines it is announced that the Radicals, in and
out of Congress have projected and planned po-
litical revolution, i'll fact, laid their 'prepma-
lions for another. crH gar" In order to show that
Mr.. Raymonds views are based on good ground
and to illustrate the incendiary character of the
private meetings of the Radicals, have con-
cluded to give interesting portion OF the pro-
ceedings of their caucuses.
| Nothing we have seen SO convinces us that the
hope of the Radicals is gone. They already see
by the remarkable unanimity with which the peo-
pie are endorsing the call for the Philadelphia
| Convention, that the country will stand by the
President They see in the assembling of a Con-
revival of the old feeling of reconciliation and
fraternal unity that will end only in National
Congress and restored Union. Well may the
Cabinet dissolve, and the Radical party in secret
caucus indulge, in incendiary Language towards
the Chief Executive officer, and threaten a CIVIL
WAR, in order to secure and maintain armed
ascen6ency in the Government. The following
remarks of the speakers in caucus will give our
IF
for in secret meetings, where the proceedings are
never expected to the light, and never are, ex.
cept by accident as in this case, the objects and
desires are freely discussed. The extracts are
taken from the New York Times, and will well re-
pay perusal
| HoTCHKIss EXPLAINS.
Mr. Hochkss, of New York, said that the meeting
called the request of himself and Others and its object
interchange Of views to the best
holders by the President. He had doubt that such
moval intended soon Congress should adjourn
and in his State licensed head butcher had al
ready been appointed and stood at the door ready to
strike He deemed it the duty of Congress to stand by
its friends and make any sacrifice necessary to keep
them in office. He thought Congress should remain in
session so as to prevent removals
| Mr.. FARNswoRrH RESOLVES.
Mr. Farnsworth of Illinois, offered resolution de-
caring that Congress woul remain in session until De-
He said that party that would not stand by
its friends ought go down. and must stand by the
sary Congress take other action before next session.
prevent the accomplishment schemes to restore the
rebels power He believed the President traitor
to the party and the country and that he ready for
any measure however desperate, which would put the
Government into the hands of the rebels.
MIR. GARFIELD ENDORSES.
Mir. Garfield, of Ohio, endorsed what had been said
about the reachery of the PRESIDENT and the necessity of
adopting measures OF prevention But he thought
it important that the members should home and fight
happy to say already broken up. He glad to
nonce that Postmaster General Dennson had resigned
and would have nothing to do with the Admlnstra
ton and he hoped that other members of the Cabinet
would follow his example. He thought they should strip
to the waist and fight the battle out on this line.
| MIR. BOUTWELL, FIGHT.
Mr.. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts, said he thought we
would be obliged to do great many other things to save
the country from danger that threatens it. He be-
eved be beyond all doubt that conspiracy to put
the Government into the hands of rebels and the Pres
dent party to it, He had doubt they conempla
ted resort to force because in the logic OF events
that they should do He believed Andrew Johnson to
be just thoroughly traitor jeff Davis and that
nothing could the country from destruction
but the most prompt and effective preparations
for every emergency. He believed attempt
would made to force the rebels into Congress, and
The battle, in effect had already begun, and If
resistance not made the President would take pos
session of the Capitol Amy such attempt must acod
be resisted by force Mr. Boutwells remarks loud
Ily applauded.l
INaERsoLL DENoUNcEs.
Mr. Ingerso, of Illinois, denounced President johnson
traitor madman-in league with rebels and Cop
perheads and insisted OF precauon against
his schemes. He would trust q bull in china
shop Andrew johnson in possession OF power.
KELLEY AMEN.
Mr. Kelley of Pepnsylyania, said "Amep to Mr., Bout