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WINNSBORO, S. 0. A. GAILLA RD, EIrroni. 'I. cCREHIGIlIT, A ssocIA'1' E D R. 'lie following gentlemen are ro ,sted to act as Agents for the lmn. Major A. D. 111.1.1AnIt-Roky -soult. Bosier Parish, La. 'T .1. 8: ann--harlestont, S. C. R. S. DEsPon'Es-Ridgeway, S. C. Major 1W11. ~11k.r.-1l0nt icel lo, s. (. H. B. McMAs-rEn-1$ssvill, S. C. Dr. J. L. MAnT IN-Jachsoni's CroNk, 1.. DAviD E.IN--Allstoln,S. C. Jr. W1,. Mcn Cai iI --Sa lini Churebl, S. C. T1 Public Mceting, The p dedings of the public meet ing will be foind (ob;whero officially reported. Wo think it due to i iz-go number of the citizons present to give a series of resolitionls whilh l expres wilmt they thought to be the pr-oper. course of the Sitte in rogard to the Philadolphia Convention. When the vote Wias taken on the ipreimble and resolutions below, Its to whether they should be subst ituted for those submit ted by the committee of five, it stood 23 against the substitution and 19 for it. TIhus it will appear that the issue was fitrly and siuarely made-ought, we to bo ropresoited in the National Convention-and it was decided by it smalli majority that we should be. It was stated by goenitlnien that the itoeoting wis not as fully attendod as it was deirablo it should be, consider ing thle very imporiaiita issue before thle citizons of 11he District, and not as ful ly as it would have been had not, the nature of the call been soinowhat mis understood. The mattor of sendling delegatos to Columbia is now aiong the altst Is sues. We have no more to say upon that, except that the :rigtinen is of (lie friends of the Nat ional Convention, its to why ve should be represeited in W0hiladolphia, Were not at. all conchili eivo The only forible a rgu mient. was the forcible manner in irhich they clos od their eyes to t (I preli ise of the call upont whichtll they acted. But thore is still another point up on which wo raiso a note of warning and that is, we hope our Stato Con volition will doolitnO sending delegates to Phlladelphia. Gui voice is foeble, we feel dioply, ats deeply inltste5d its tany mani ini this State for the dignlit(y and welfarie of' thle Statto. Thle State, if sihe enter thaut Coinvent ion, does it with a kntowlodge of the bireaker's be fotre her. The resolution relative to lion. Jefferson Davis found in the olli (cial r'epotrt of the itee ting, will meet with it universal r'espotnso throughout ..etSouth. But hoere are the resolut ions ailluded to above Whereas ai Convent ion is called to moot ini Philadelphia on thie h- th of A ugust neoxt, to be composed of (de1e gates frioid all thle St ates and Tleririte ries, saiddehegatos to ho chiosein upon eta~tin pre'scribed condit ions; And whorceas those coniditionls ar'e such as to proclu tde the possibilityv of the late Confederate Stattes semlhing delegates wiut.hout conunitting t hemt solves to a conurso dlimotricaully opplos ed to their idea of what wats the true chatractor of' the late civil war, and Whicroasi the demanftid oif those who originiatedl thIis Conventlont is letrio apeut ive'' its charactter, and1( pro. lounci : inent in advance npon1 (tiur ditinguianoid Statesmn, Jefl'orson Pa visiwh nver hits compriisiied the dignity of the South, thoerefor'e he It I . Resolved, That, we, the Citizens (if FaUiiIiold Distr'ict, 8. C., dleprecaute ainy step on the part of' the SouthI that wril Ilnvolveo hter in greater difliculties itan those wvhicho now surr'ound~ her'. '2. Resolved, That, while we (doniot objo to unit ing with anyt par'ty att thet North which will extend its aid in ouri behalf,in scouring for us equatlity in the Uinionutnder the C.,nst itutilon, aind the seats of outr re present ativos elect. in the Coltgross of the Unlitedl States, still weobellieve it to ho -more 00on formtable wtith oui' interest anid self r'espoet not-to comitilit our'selves to the condemitna tion of' Je Iferson Davyis me ly for the sake of par'ty aflihiaition ; as in condening himt we contdeimn our' selves. 3. Resolved, That we, too,cor'dil ly endergo the- restorattion policy of' l"rosident Johnson. 4. Roaolved, That we are inw ar~ defily attached to the Union of the States unider' the Constitution of the~ United States ; that we ignore the remedy of secession, and that we deny the power of tlio Geneoral Governmtent, tinder the Constitiution, to exclude a Stato-frin the Union, or togoverni it pa a torriten'y * R.1esolvecl, That we will'anxiou* ly'await theo developmuetts of the poli oy deterinined upon in tho Convention to mieet in. Phiidelphipi, and will cor-1 dally intite with that pioliy in ever'y partotdhar inr which it ah tall pr<,iuao an early sotutl'on of the oppressliiand aptonialouais ~fhledtjes of ouri present situation, uptoi a basis onsistent with tlio Qathis *e have taken to sunpport the Constitutlon and the Union theren.. der, aW well Asith thme plain and mind. fulvooal terxng of -tho' Constitutioh wit all its ratified amnendments. *0 d1esolved~ Th1&t fYe exceeodintgly r1 gret that the C'all flor a ain1al ('on- tei ven1tion was niot based upon thA': . stitution Is conisti1'd by thle results (f Ile war, aind acepctd'l bv the 4moith, which con Strinet i 4m1 an id aeop( t in .ufind their miitual emmtvp:ii in the "Con- V stit ution wlich our fathlers est gh(ih.. 6d,"1 together witch all unwudin(.nts-p duly ratified mnd rapp'nded tlh eto. 7. .ltsoilved; Thalit it is the Senlse of thet people Id' 14irfiehl Dishriet that tihet pr4r1' n-t ioni forl tho. C'onvelnt ion (f Q1 (lie State which is to meiuet in C oltn. - hia4 inl Al( . 11ust is simlply to define the positionl of, Souh oll !n ilna rehitive to the revonstenuet Iln polioever the Presi- t dent, anid to decllrelslf nuly tow aid ay party Nrthi that mill df'mi p her rights woh-r. thle mn) od r . fit things without regard to the p'st. (l' . Ihiy to 'S" on tie \Wagon \' heel. d A,4 we pirlmised, we nlow reply to "," to Show that, our pos'iti-Im iOth tl'eno o in relation fit the t 4mtion ,I" f f the wa.gol vleCA. We will (:I],- up the Se~vel points noticed in it(e comilu nliention from "S." I. As to the evntr of the hub hlin- ,. the en't'rc of the Iwheel, as it is inl 1aNy wieel used in machillnery. This Is true ats far ,Is ml is concerelv, but( in relation to lvdlon there ik an im. portant din'erence. In a rpinnling - wheel the cenrtre (if (lhe wheel mu lih-w eitie ofi (1, motion colrrespoid, h t it( inl a wheel o(f' a wagoln, wlen tle wag- b< )n111Iii'; ov 1pon1 the ground, tle centr ell of, motion drops as. it 'e fom theNi aI xjtill r li we to, hubdowlo iud 2. ' The t ige 4m 1V l m rwihe i t'1n to be ove'comae. I ttre hw1er0 i whl, Ithe grmulwh be (ht r is a ju t aCC s in t .l No . v wl Ct wagon ti el I.-. l U11o0. TIh t "'Y object of' tw whel s to) thrw 1 thIle re istanc of (I ,l II s I inIIt o the aiIx , so I ht relly tIll !wiyN re itn1 Itb OVIecom (le is1 t1 WIgt o f e w411 fr nme will to wlt t'v]r lWhad IY be ded, an11d whaet littiet iction is produced by tile ax O in (!oni- .i tmue; wit the t lowver Imf of thl con ct ity o ft' Ik! 111 the 'l I 1 41c.1 l l tleIve l, the ro 'ud 411.s nlot 14f1 r e t i utile o re:-siln.e to) thw nomion (f1, thewp . But we) will pl tisi ( i Y Under the i (ext point t b)e 11li it In regard to th tdhe el, (i m el' the m power and resikamico (or weigh, 4 ,1 not Ihea 11h0 t. e elain' as in D oIn the tootheiid wheill of machinery,4p ieto and' he ont .14i1 ane i' tot cae lis i'4videl at t lthe' citcumorenc of u\4i~ , the eel. t Inm thatll caseth resll~iistne to10 be1 mer- I)h c'ome isb theggi seomlay whel.l~ heo poer byeing) app 'lild tog1$i th11iuytv to the Cseem'laryi~i01 ohfl dthe i'to. he wheel1 wib cans n 1t ~ot movie un't(iits b le.der~w thtlewgl wheel ilhlh pow4 or~ iltlItis appie, o e 1'40 (ith lee tl Wothe wage whtelth int i hofwh p ground hasl l t i beoee' a a Int regard1 (lto tire l411( ted tlow rom moven~t m't lo from1l the wiheel t) j ul e 1oth(ert it o. 8. ptrt-l the samhel iur(i princle that l)C)V the 'nktdoe. 'A'< bmoi'dcan 5ommu1 ndicate 'h mo ion t / wthees to huggingl olyt one-fourti of t the wheelit or even4)'', ast in4~1t its oin pk' idlr, oby eimpely lmin asl aI' tiantc Buiti o.eo no tl prctil asd could ib- re madhie ofl this latmion pr I111otne byll' 11 o3 410ii. Now ie wag1o whee in Oi'o-t' byuhl, wo will ho'ttemrpto tow sto;i Peitfrhaps ro thems pratical piutr8,- i Supothe rs o edthe fmoelows rle-c moved '11 entirely from the whee1hltan p: fa nothmgit left bt the'l ihub with st allthe(10 )( i'oes all .) (le up'onl the grond o ,n the othr neli111, directldy hand p bosit ward it)1(. 8.'Strt the Nwo in tIh moesthe aidbserv the relaie 04 mtripedet of its. iroand 8.eloThefdi groun whe nileute hlsecood motve s se aontr siok ;wobervh not aroun t inOlld the are o'ita (lire, butn1ar of' ~tli (h n Coil I - of Imot ion for the extremity of its OIaso till speed iutil the ey cliimot teet the absonee of the rim of the dl, and the principle still holds od. Put on the rim and the princi (I still holds true ; that is, the point coItaet with the- grotid is always i, ( t( ,! I llee of mot ion to tile fiarthest ux i frein tli t point, which i.4 of urlse tile top of tile 1whel. 4. All that is lecesltIsy to priovo at th I i ro c11 wi h Ndlee I Ill Illotioli ill nolt rubli thin r as A ato 1n0 >ilt il s a luothlr, is to int tli !;0 - he whe1'. It will lhe - Iund ha ..hIa.e e*c iiary is m . i .w . L- o rs '1. e n Iit off i . )1n or1 ruhtlinl but l nnl ilh.: 'imlple nd Weight of the wheel. tt i. a ash,11 and not anl abrasion. We wvill defer. thle remiaining" points T1.r1 en1her Vn,11 w do not enre Il " ( uV ii s rltt iele Ifl rt h e.ehlji WN', proos locotinuie ourl reply (o ,"na in noiael as ornig the( n I aiet. ion,1 l I ic g.ing int il h e1 phuanitn of what a gl n i . .\nd11 I uI Ile lii' e glla'1 if, "will ta wiu l y n te ih e it, thi: 1 is, 1 wi eill a "iev.. ti ecit solidI di.-en. Aion t Imat tenlth mayl, eaebed We tteri uO th dis ssion for useful practical results. i ar* moe of lIe . 10 ihe r I eni nIach i I Iii ~ ~ al le> I 11 it t cho -N-A wa :1 o oni and m ( w.l i f til.r and f*act in h11 i \\ h h11 e, ta w10 of \ 1 It rt (d in 11 n tttuled . or the t I Vt o c f h Sl t h i ct io n I IcS I ie'\ inil it wil it along thCe It l i to i n vt (the fr1iction l -; l iti lt g (11111 ll. ThIis fril-t s(Il i s cauw-ed hv 1 the re i - utally, lt e attrtci on of1 o groavity -ting~l 111 ve ainlly. i~til o 10 The : immlliut of fricton is in o lonl li Ihll :1ano1ind 41 of eighit'sn -ac ilt e li::- ihe lir 0nll w. A Ill ..IfI I e& 1t : 1s 4ih reqIre m ore potwer. to) 4ver. it. I h- ill il in t h words, to OVe it, tha ll w iell e i n hule is, itsd . Aini it, would require ill lwhen oil its U119 e (Now take vight tIles of cottonand le themco unth goun t just was you1 dot your81 b'e1 1 st :11ns of fout, and) aI ch1 ' i the tlothe le. The can't)1111. ive it,111 e in :1. cth fit ion is gre1 t er atheI powII'er tappled to overcomit. 1 Bui t ati dis ic. ion0 mst biIe no t he.. Il te 111 e 1'cpleaothe temca. aviy ;iandi if they coul bal tilt redesuch an11 api: 11 liaition ofl ho wgor imprac11 tiler.18111 ll in Selt of a11 twoge T'histi' wilb re 'elhish reohteaktn il be proortio ith5le decreaud h ti urfc brougi1ht' utOt lithwl 1 lhlgr oml';d t 8u io, from / sqlre feet.(118o' ofcaI Obere t hrgi d 1 stir weight aboutl tro fousandi unds nthe Ilirs eas ~he team10 lubl not mI v itithe5i iload, not. heuse~ coldh1p noCtltI ovecom It)ht amount 1f s istano but1111.~' re 1)1t beauthr was ad 111an insuerale reossto agon. ather ale pfrietin.nn yBut nowfi we to fthe mert loikeg bof theJ tus ltoe toard eithe thois~ablo -atcbe lo.h l te fito igh it does reduce the friction, and ild render tho loaded wagon more mngeablo, would still be impracti oa from th very nature of the gnd. ro havo' now brought the principle w which tho wagbn iv constructed the point where we will have it, in 8suppose it to be stalidinlg with the 1i and only one spoke of eaci wheel, athat four spokes supporting the 1lo weight. 'he subject grows so, however, that will be obliged to leavo it off here. 1will start tle wagon forward in tIext article. A I :id lin-rd. bree I ime this week have we been til upon ill ibis town to ly the 14tribute of respect, to the remains 4)-i(I edopam'ted, whiIh have all been ,b. Ited in thu Pre.1byterian Church lhe first death was that (if 31iss1 ItaM) .-rr. . 61i.m-:n-r, a yonllg lady mo died of this violent type of fever it, prevailing to some extent in the ljtrict. 'lie seconld vas that of a daighter ().->1' fellow-citizeni, 'Mr. JoIIN W -:. ix, another victim to tile dreaded fI'r. She was about. twelve years of lie third was that of Mrs. S.L..Y tii:tn'i-r, relit of Col. War. Mc (it1 wI, deceased, who also died of tiIsti'm fever., anid contracted it while 1u iig ler niece, the ti hter of M r. Is.ms aove' 'uet io Ied. ,L i.; a Iwl. Ahl y fact l hat at '!r t co'einl coitaitinlg the renutlinIS oflthei little girl were placed in the wgon, amnd while they were preparing teave the house inl the country for ti- place of' interment here, M1rs. Mc. C.'< bireathed her last. This wm tiWednesday morning. So that oil ti! next. hily, Th ur'sday, a processior let the saile house with aniiothei Crpse. And the most melancholy of all, th< fiends who e:ene with the body re pre elthis (Thmrsday) morning tha uihIeri little daughter of' Mr. WI:,. )cq was. at th. point of death whei th-y left the loulse, and tle other tw rgnaiingi chibilren both sick. Mr~ :L.DON himself is slonwly Iecoverinl fran an at tack of the fever. 4IVc extend to our friend our deop e, a mpathios in his heroavemoents. Since writing the- tibove th enesdly, finraya an F il ny of this week three gravoshav b dn opened to receive as many in hors of the same family. The Natiollai1 Collyciltion. WVe have earnestly warnmedl our1 rea( ars aga inst the Phliladel pI Coniven Lion. We have told them--they wcer ote invited the~re. We have admon01 ished themi that sueh mien as we mu.o lend will be "subbeid.'" Wecalle< their attenitioni repeatedly to the plat f'ormc upon which the Olflicial Call wr bas'ed. See what the "Johnso: Union" Uonvenition of Indiana ha adopted as5 its principles. It adopt the greater' par't of the Platform of th Nat i inald ion1) Club. 3Iark the 8L r'esoltion esplailly-oly wth ioya I . /kslhu, Thiltt wve are now', a hter'etofe,ariiden~tly ttached' to the I iion of the States unerl the Conisti tult ion ofl thle United States ; that w" deny the right of any State to secedt and( hold14 that all attempts at secessio are nul11 anid voidl ; that all the Statt are' no0w Staltes of' this t!mnionm, as be f'ore thle rebellin and1 01( we deniy thm putr of lie general government, ni der' t he C~onst itut ion, to exclude St ate frem the Uniioni, or to gov'ern as a Thei'ritory. 2. That our confidene in the abili ty, initegrity, patriotism and staete. mnaisip eof' President Johenson is undi iiished, and( we cori'a tlly approv' the ,gener'al policy of his aedminiiistrui :1. TImct we cord~illy endoirse th r'estorattioni p~oley of President Johr sonl as wise, ptriotic, consatituition ande in harm'toniy with the loyal senti mecnt and purp'loses of the peoplo i tihe amppresoon of' the r'ebelhion, wit thei la~t'ormu~ upon which lie was eleci 0(1, and wi tht he declaeredl polic~y of th~ late Praesidlenit. dI. hate u' ' the Const itutioni< the Unciteed~ .neso, is r'eserve'ed to t~h seve cral Smtes~ the ighl t to priescr'ib the qual01ihicat ions of' electors tlheeint andl that it would be subv'ersive of' thI prinlciplom of ouri Government for Coc gross to foroe universal sufi'rago upo anty portion of the eountry in oppos Lion to the known wishes of the cit /.01ns thereof. 5. That all the States in the Unio are' enltitledh by the Constitution of tdi United States to representation in tli 'onnoi@Ts of the naution, and that a loyal members duly eteeted and we turned, having tho3 req uisite qjual'ifiec tionis as prescibehd by law, should 1 admitted to their seats in Congr'es without unnecessar'y delay by the respoo~tivo Ilouses, each house hei the judge of thee election returns an qualifications of ita nmmbers. 6. That tho pay memnt of the natior al debt is a sacred obligation never i ho repudiated, and that no debt< obligation incurred in any mann4 latever, in aid of treason or rebel- I Jon, should over be paid. 1 7. That the nation owes a lasting lebt of gratitude to the soldiers and ailors of the late war for the suppros ion of the rebellion, and that the 'anilics of the fallen horoes, who lied that the country might live, are :ho wards of the people and should be muirod for by the lovernment ; and we indorse the President of the United States in his determination to give (lie Aflicos of the country to soldiors, who, iluring the war, defended the country. 8. That our delegates to the Phila doelphia National Union Convention are expooted to co-operate only with loyal Union men. Wh t III aPbic 31Ciu Froml the., pr-oceedinigs of theu pub1lic meeting hehl in Conwayho ro. on tle 23d inst., and ollicially reported in: the llorry Sentinel, we learn the rath er anomialous fiaet that "There was not a /are. represcnta "ttIon)f of' t/umt citi,- usot. of the )istrict "present, and it was, therefore, re "slveil to) take t le sense of the assel "bla.ge aS to whet her it shonh1d act fo rW "the District. in selecting delegates to irepr-eseit it, in the Con vent ion. Th is "question w dec ided in (le allirma "tive by a /Irge majrity. We w islh the souw:dI had givenl, not only the actual number preseiti, but the relativu vote upon i the <piention which carried a lit arge majoirity in a small meetilg. Great Current Events of the World. A crisis is approachilg inl the Ulni ted States vichi will slock the States with terror. This coin. flall will bring it to issue. Mlexico still boils with the revoln tion wi icl began slortly aftler thet( War of Secessii. SouIth Aminerica quivers unider tihe shock ot civil volcanoes. llrazil al2 tile Argent ine Con fed eration againist l'araguay. The Great Eastern plows the Atlan. tie Ocean andt(] sows the telegraiphic cable that will bear fruit in the wa) of telegrams that will start fron Lon don tit 3 o'clock in the ufternmin ai( - reach New York at 10 o'clock in it frnoon of/ olc some day. No joko. A ustria, Prussia anil Italy engagl inl Wi, short, sharp, decisive. Sholr --lasts 10 days, aet mnl fighting 6 days Sharp---loss over 50,000 mien. Deci -sive-Austria yields Venetia. Bu stranluge to say, France which had n a hand in the lighting gets Venetia fo In England the Progressive part -has run down thie Conservative Minir try, and the Queen is compelledt seek other engineers for the royu train. What is an Edlifor? In the popular opin ion an editor -on1e who writes for and chliris itent from other papler's for his own. An t~ieoipopular opinion this far is the coi root one. But what is thie relation of the ed Ior to his own columns,. and to th s pullhie ? SPopuhlar i~i on holds him i respor sible in great measure for every thin that aplpeairs, This is paritly tr'ue ani partly falhso-. Hfe can1 reject or alcep arties submi-t ted to lis: care. But 1h is dealinug u nairly if lie accepts th matter heain onl oni one sid of dlisputed point, and rejets what ny a pears for the other. ie can accept botl ,without indicatinlg to wvhat side h a leans. No one0 has a right to deomanl his sentimients upjonl either sid< e Again lie can express himnself docidos e- ly-in favor of one sidoe or thie ethel a No one can ques tionl this right . Aln t this is his relation to his own column, Now what is it to the public ? Th . piopular opinion, to som11 exteiut least, is that lie is a tool for ever a body's usec. If. a per'soni want til ax - ground(, lie expets the editor to tur' the grindstone for him. And if the edi ..(or refuses, lhe is said to be opposed t .1 progress and public senitimnlt. No, - it may be very well for every body t 'have a sharp axe, but it is not well t -expect an edhitor of a newspaper t a grind every body's axe without somi comp 1enisationl for h1is labor. If the hi f borce' is wor-thy ofhi~s hire, the editor' laiboirs 02an not b~e expect ed for noti ing. A printing office, like a store, is .place for the public, but it is a publi n place for the bonefit of private indi viduals, and as the labor, anxiety an investmnent of the merchiait are nc n spent for eleoniosynary purposes, a e nleitheor are thlose of the editor. II le just Beforo Gcnerous. L- '1The party organs of tihe radicals dlet o in nlothingb but abuse of those oppose , to them, no matter how elevated thei r position, and this foul language an g studied i repreontation, furniishe d dai'ly roading for hundreds of thout andla thlroughout the land. F~ornoy -OChronicle, iS P'ress, the Triu an1 .0 other sheets are filled constantly wit r abuse of the President and all wh ur support him;i and tn an thn nlian, ---u hout thait, and it von~clusively ,hows hat the war Is decided nothing but he miiperior resouices in men an1d nonely of the North. If we :rw- sup ircsscd for uttering suich seitiments, t semnts impossible to suppre:;s teit cntiicints themiselves, CVei in Ohio. Pihe world sitill Inloves- inl at circle. W.e Iniay retin to first principles yt, 11 spite of the present'llol < i n iaion of Radical dogmas.--aicion'nd Exani'n r. l'o Correspoiden t s lipol tihle W 1e 0d110 tion. We Ilarve recceivedl vo inlil Inatter upon illte Itls Wi Otl It di es )it on 4 tho " I w -- :t t. v. , :n i~i oblg to te iI~ I rb'a In I ino 'V e wouhl r i V u h.- o -'o o iu trti a I we I I : for trr o iu 0'ia is ill 3 l1011 e . oI I . it] t t i O,' o r p li lts i Iit p .' 4: -n i " I ilr 1 1- a y I c ri : u : WV tI A tl it:1 , betw en ur'.--lve : UL ou 2 w(',i m utnt, !b 0 di itrln l iv I t1 I l F lI l :1 1' G 11'.1. l'arlt".1 r e n /r luli bues. W, ialdo b ,hit tol, h jro 1 p oi . IaI weik '1 8' i 9 0. lgstl F Ioir 11 o r p ) hti On s .aturday "o 1 i.,por th to . line; GG. Il; tis fo )1er l1 \: 1 far ,1 w a o l oearu v it 1 w:. , l (y \---tl f'no . uly 0. tlt 1. .1 -::3i (.ltr'es o or, .\. 0. 'ia ! ltilj.I! N on- F lm r 1 l5. 0 0. jrbuil 1,i ( 27~~ ;tod : 11 p tod. ~ ficc u,1 2. , i - b d . PVa, N.75imou d0-. C Nor Iieno, fe per 03 1 iilio 'u f ii Vlhitter, 0 ~ . putry 22. 17 12. aJlaUGLr den Get A, -10. NoeI ol WfI'NIobl3' c Sni'. C . . o New"'Y (Fl o.r, 15.00. Nor'hc- i rnt (ifaIof, 18 a 1e. peround f -l 1.' 0 a ~.7 pe-uh li WI hOL, '001)L E OI2 50 1 Wh-er, Nr 8t1Ph::5.t ColIJNINE,..uy28-otn M 0 o; I22 to NE,curny I Bc R laaOo~n prbn . INGER, ci G to CGOS'ina 13 At 15 Pl',MN . ~ ei Tj nec 8 5--. L- .0 Ab B:>und. Ce , .h! 17to 5 . tt al.f icro comes a so-called uovernor of i itate in an oflicial despatlcl, with Ii eorms (of Bilingsgato i pplied to tile t Jhiof MagiStrate of the land, that vould shock the coarsest mind ili the .-ountry. 'The vivilized world will rcad this despatch with unmitigated i lisgust, and will formit a fair estimate f the character of a man who could us0 such language. We clip lie above from the P/oeni. We too were struck with horror at the coinlition of our country whenl we read BRPWNLOW's dispatch to FoiNIvY, in which hie seids his respects to the "(dead (log" of the White House, that is to President JOHNSON. Bunt impar tial justice will demand tle provoca tio4 Imade on oitth sides, a when the d ell a nI14 is imado "who provoked such language ?--impijartal e Ovidciwe will point to the President's spec in which he charaeterized PoyNv.' as a "deaIld duck." We appr11-ove ne ither Inow N nlo JOlnSsON. Thle G-overior is Ii n llie ia1 of ours , tle President is uOr re. 1Ihtosv I.ow's "1deai dog," rei-led to (Our- mlitl JOilnssoN's "de;l duc, Ia1tul the first, iinpresion wi'--to What degradation has our1 country fallen that 1i.1N4;sn.AreT, has sihmIIited belles-lettres in the diplomnacy of our coiuntry. The Pre-siddat, ('ongress and thleTs On the 27th instant the Senate p aissed a joint resoluii tion so iinstiying the T'est )ath aA ti permiil 80nator IS-mnse,I fIene t iake hi, seat. Of enuref the r~u-on i the coneto ren deci.si , of th llt! i [The lHouse iams re6md .iie the alove was writtein.].1 Now this May :eemn strange tiat the( Senlate whhie can pas., a ill over t ie President's ve(!it) by m against, 12 should 'o fir concul with his guinera p 1licy of reconstruction as to umk the least miidiication in the Oath For PA- TEi-nSON, SO Su4MNnic said in thl Sentei , was i judge under the (on jede I racy. I But tie secre t ppears in hiI Tie emiiiiinest lalicals are mInIen vuring for aI p1urpose. And that, pr pose is to tsAke the vind uit of . sails of ]h.%n & Co's policy. Am . tle way they mean to do it is this. They know tluit the il'Ihiladelphi; I Convention proposCs )to accoiplis1 r only what is imupliedl by thle "irecon - NOW that oicy~ is to admit tothei seats in Cona uss only such ref*resem .tatives as o'an take (ho Test Oath o This is unqujlestionably the whol l length thle Convent ion prpoe t) Hut in moisdifying the (oath for a sp< ciail case, thle Rad icals wi h~ to ind~ ente tha~it' they stanid just where I h I President does ; nay',, muoreC, that the Sare willing to) go a little farther tha What is the real issue between Co: gr'ess and thme President, 1 It is sim ply thiis. The President wanted ou e Uonigressmeneu to take t heiri renat los Decembi er, subl jected hsowevyer to thI test of the oath pass~;ed July 2, l a& g lIce wished Congress to be governted ba d thie Cons15 tittion and the I ha a(leve maf)(de. Bunt Congress demurred. 1 was Radical in the imajoiity. Ti ramdical element wanted to interpto~ Sanother condlit ion pirecedlent befm -tho~y should be admitftedl. And thi was, and is the issue. (2 The President wanted the oathI pr<t iseinted, aind the Sout hern mnembhe qualified. Congiress saiid, not utimt we imiipose other cond itionis and thle agree to them. lBothi imeant to ho1 (1 on to the Test Oathi, only one sa Id "pr< senit it now,"' the other said "wait ." Li Now the iPhiladelphiia C1onventic proposes to sustaiin the President Y against the Radicals ini the iimmiediat e appl]icaltion of thie law. And this " the true issue between Conugress an -tho President. So (liat wheni the N: 0 tional Convention has acecompl~dished a that it can accomphilih, or rat her. a " that it promises, our delegat ion 0 Congress as it now standsl w ill be( ni nearer getting their seats thanii the are niow. 0hink lkhmocratir Sftt (Conl1ion. , in Cineinnmati, on the~ 5th of diiny, Demioc ra tie Stzstte C1onven t ion was lieh cwhich paissed a series of resolution: from whlich we select the followinig: "Resolved, Thatt the crunel treal mont of Jefforson Daivis is unworthi of our ago and peop1)1, and that thi Weost is not less indifferent at it thi tho South ; and (hot we demand Ih immediato trial for treason, on th~ mritrs of the question whet her an 1sovereign State has not the righm .i which wo claim for Ohio, to seced d from any Union threatening her exh ci tonee. We want to know whether a pateswll deyaotie common h Chase and Grooly, so that histor'y an o posterity may got tho'trulth at last?"