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Tor Freedom and Rationality: . c. im.iii:i. Editor. SATURDAY MOUSING, JULY 6, KjiiipcIi of lion. Jordan Molten. Wo rfgret that wo arc unable to lay tin's admirable speech before tho pnblic this morning. Wc bavc delayed i!s pub lication vtnfil to-morrow by request of tho author, who tvtHlics to revUe the man uscript. All who di'I not enjoy the pleas ure of bearing it, may expert a rich ban quet of-argument, and glowing patriot ism. The TOutln. The Pand of the 09th Ohio "discoursed moat eloquent Muuie," in tho Capitol, il in-in (5 tho exercises of yelcrday. W have never beard liner miiHic. tho man whose soul was not moved with their "concord of street sounds" is certainly flt for treason, stratagems and spoils." "Ijttnosuch man bo Irvinl;" and we doubt even whether lie should be allowed to get things Jur carft! " the article entitled ' lennessee Troops,' which appeared in the Nash Tille Union of yesterday, ns it reflects upon some of the military officers from our sifter states doing duty in lennes see, calls for some reply." Tho above is tho opening sentence of a long communication in tho Louittvillo Juitr.uil of tho 3rd inst, written from I'a laski, and signed "A Union Citizen of Giles." The writer of tho article surely tlocs not read the Uvros, or lie never would have written ks he has done. So far from assailing Col. Monday, ns be seems to intimate we did, we have spoken of that officer in tho highest terms, and that very recently. It is a mistako to suppose that, in speaking of the policy of leniency towards violent and bitter rebels as "child's play," wo bad refer enco to the' conduct of some oflirers in . Tennessee only we meant lo character ie a conrso of conduct winch lias in flicted serions damage on the Union cause everywhere, and which loyal journals generally havo denounced everywhere, "We have the gratification of knowing, too, that officers who, one month ago, thoognt that our views were too rigid havo told us thai experience had con vinccd them that we were correct, and that their own minds had undergone a great change. We know not when wc have ever " seemed to forget that the Union army is battling for the supremacy of law and order," nor when we ever mado any "insinuation" tending to "dampen the energies" of Colonel Moti day, as this I'ulaski correspondent inti mates. To say so, is certainly doing us great injustice, without benefitting Col. Monday, who, we doubt not, is an excel- ""lent officer. What motives and bitter prejudices actuated thoso persons who felt no cmo lions of joy al the return of the anni versary of American liberty? Or was it rather a pang of remorse which smote their coiiHoieuee, as they lcllccted on their course during tho pan! ycur, ami how they Hough! to destroy the nation, which was born, ou the l'ourth of July, and leaped like Minerva, full armed from the brow of Jove, into the anna of nations ? A number of rebel houses were lin ked barred and closed up yesterday, as tho gorgeous Union procession passed by with its gallant ollicets and brave sol diers, and brilliant banners, and thrill ing music. All without spoke of loyalty and freedom, and philanthropy, and ex ultntion unrestraiucd. The' inmates of these bonnes sut w ithin, in milieu am dodged silence annoyed by the glorious scours and holy memories of the day. C'ki.khuai ion. We learn that a glo rious celebration took place yesterday in iShelby ville. Of course it was glorious , if Slielhyvillo had anything to do with if. The loyully of .Shelby ville and I'.ed ford county is not of the halfway or conditional kind. We have received no particulars of the proceeding. - - ... ' Notwithstanding the great crowd in the city yesterday, such was tho admi ruhlo order kept that not a single acci dent that we heard of, occurred to mar the pleasures of the day. We Saw but one drunken man and bo whs quiekly - hurried oil' by the police. We learn that rebel llup ahout tl' hi.,1 of a diaper were poked out of a couple of window yesterday, but the ugly lit tle tilings were soon pulled in again. "What business had they here at such n timt?" llow many fervent prayers for peace went up to thethroneof t'.ternal Mercy on yesterday, (led iu His inliuite good ness grant that those prayers, may be Speedily answered. The ulliee of the Southwestern Trie graph Company was elegantly decorated with Hag yesterday. The lightnings of Heaven are patriotic. l'lKII-KNK I'l I'l li VI, Si'l.l ll KS lAlir ill) a r All an i'a . -Wo barn from I. tent. Tcnuets, who is attaehed to den. ISii.ll . stall', and w ho arrived in this eiiy yes terday from lluntsville, that liity-live Federal soldiers were hajiged by the rebel authorities, one ly Inst Week, HI Atlanta, ln-orgia. I le y Imil lieea tie tailod by Oeii. Mitohol troin various reg iments und r his command fur a seen t eivne, and had been sent out upon duty, but were so unfwi tuiiale a to fall into tho hands of the enemy, their lives pay in: the penalty of their misfortune. W i.li a UuoW ledge of such iutti.;.r a the above, how mm h longer bbull we deal gently with tiaiti-is. THE CELEBRATION I naming ftnlu ic-Sortnl I'uloii nircl- liH-rrmc nlon-Sf rn at the f'apltol The Ornilon. The National Salute, sent by bleeding Tennessee) to all the loyal of. the land, from ocean to ocean, was thundered by Major Tm littv's Artillery from Capi tal Hill at daybreak yesterday, and tho bells ran out in joy fid response from all I tho churches and public buildings. Tho superb l'rass I'and of the Ohio Fifty-first, leader, Lieut. Ll.wis Cou- haut, were on the dome of the Stale House by 4 o'clock and hailed tho dawn ing day Willi the stirring strains of Hail Columbia, Yankee Doodle, snd the Star Spangled 1'anner, which were played in exquisite style. The blue and misty robe of inornjng which lay lightly over the crested hills and lovely valleys was stir red wilh the mingled exultation of bells, the defiant thunders of cannon, and the soaring and majestic strains of martial music. Soon after the arrival of tho I'fly-first came the excellent band of the Sixty-ninth Ohio, w ho added lo the en livening hormonies in honor of the day. At six o'clock Mr. Jami:h Cavtrt, the pa triotic Keeper of the Penitentiary, invited us to attend a flag-raising at tho Peniten tiary. We attended and found a number of Union friends present, and alno the ubiquitous and untiring Hand of the Fifty first. A handsome fhig-staH', thirty feet high,waB erected on the dome of the Pen itentiary, making an elevation of over one hundred feet; and whilo the Hand played the National airs in admirablo style, a beautiful bunting flag, twenty feet long, was run up to tho masl- I. . I mi. . neati. j no prisoners who were brought up from Chattanooga yes teruay were allowed to come out and witness tho scene; and as we glaneerj along tho crowd wo could not help im agining that the shadow of remorse flit ted across the brows of some, whose con sciences seemed to ask them: '-Was it well that you fried lo make this miniver Sary of freedom, that flag the symbol of liberty and prosperity, and that martial music which has delighted tho cars of millions as though it was the hnrmonyof the skies, empty names, and mere shadows of the past'.'" Was not our national an them, in (ho cars of some of those mis guided ones, like the remembered hymns of boyhood haunting the ear of one who has raised tho dagger of death to strike his mother? The parsons and some other prisoners were sullen and remained in their apartments, and doubtless the mu sic w hich found its way through tho iron gratings sounded as harshly to them as "Old Hundred" would sound to flic devil A largo number of Hags were Hying on privato residences; among them one in front of the residence of Col. McEwen, on Spruce Street, one of our eldest citi zens, who kept that sauio banner flying during tho reign of terror in defiance of the taunt and menaces of traitors. Thtn it lloated in solitary sadness, amid forest of ill-omened "Stars and Pars," like a proud eaglo among a Hock of ravens, owls and vultures, but now it waved ac companied by many other flags which streamed upon tho air, "without one stripe erased or a single slar obscured." The large building of Adams' Kpress Company, itself a national institution, wasgayly decorated with tho national colors, and the patient draff-horse which draws the Fxpress wagon tossed one upon his head. ' ; Tho military display was quite im posing, the following Kegimenls np peal ing in procession : Company of 3d Indiana Cavalry ; fUt Ohio Infantry Ft. Col. Mi.Ci.ais; 1 1th Michigan Infantry Col. ivnu'iiii ion; "till Ohio Lieut. Col. Yon Si hhom u ; 1st Tennessee Col. till. I. I'M ; Artillery Company under Maj. Tulk nkv ; The whole force was under the com mand of CoJ. JI ii.u u, of tho liyiu Indi ana Infantry. The soldiers made an admirable appear ance us they defiled in front of the Capitol. They appeared soldiers "every inch," and were everywhere commended forlhcir orderly deportment and martial aspict. I Tho large Fepnsonlativo .chamber was crowded with people, although not a tithe of the multitude around the Capitol could gain admittance. Hundreds of ladies and lovely girls were siatid on the floor, and iu the galleries, with flags and badgra. The n strum was draped i. ilh tinie hoiioridand war-nut flus, w hieli bore upon their tattered folds, bcgrimiued w ilh smelt'', the mark of shot and sa hie -stroke, received upon mtmorable battle-fields. There waved the banner, emblazoned with its eagle and shield, borne by tien. Mount:,' lb igade, on tho immortal field of Chalniette, on the Mh of January. There, too, waved tho Hag which led the " I'doody First " Tennessee, commanded by the gallant Col. Campbell, through the storm of shot and shell w hieh swi pt " the slippery streeteof Mont, icy ;" !.. I' .'U, ! II II, p.. I- ' In lie 1.. I, To, i ! wh 1J id tlam. 'O. riar.h w.ijr , V. 1m c I It ili r deart !!) Iivntii io-;m I, Mil 'v; I yliif eu t Li . it'i. v. h h ti j. I Tlir a.ij.p I" "I M lil.i.y " The scarred and ba'.t!e-tained col.ns of the Tennessee Third appeared also, and told of the heroic deeds of the sol di! s of Im.ikU and Kea.H'. All tln tp w ere the mbuls of the A mei ii an I ni on, I the colon of an undivided liepu'lie, the j standards of an undivided and indiv im- , ble nationality, llow dill, rent from the j pirate fix ' lltu itbi 1, so-i alii d ( unfi d- cr.uy, born of uob..ly nBl and ambition, j whose unsightly folds waved over the I l'iit d like the w hi if death on the last j Fouith of July ! The exercises were prefaced with an appropriate and fervent prayer by IUt. Mr. lluntingdiiji. ,v . TUB wai:k km, Ati.;:j IlrMX IIovm'ox, Ksn-, pr.-raeed fi e address by culling the .tfleutloV fiMhe audience fo tho spirit of Nationality which pervaded this legacy of Washing ton. There was not a sectional thought in it- Wamiiscton knew that nalioiial- lily of feeling was indispensable to the peace ami glory of the American people. Nationality was the secret of the glory and strength of , the . Poman Empire. It was this, which made XK.febmd for ' centuries, the leading nation of the world. The pageantry nroundus to-day showed that this spirit was alive mid grow ing in tho hearts of tho people. The nation Bt ill lives, thank God! and wc arc show ing to the w orld that a republic is as powerful to suppress civil war as to repel foreign invason. lie then proceeded to read the address, whose golden precepts and warnings so many of our fellovv-rit-iCDS have to unhappily disrogardcd. At tho closo of the reuding of the Fare well Address, Hon. Joiihav Stokt pro ceed to address the audience, and for two hours held them spell-bound by his fer vid patriotism, resistless facts, polished rhetoric and fiery eloquence. It was in all respects worthy of its' author, and was repealedly interrupted by tumultuous outbursts of applaud. At tho close ol the address tho artilluiy company tired asulute. 1 he Hrass Hand of the O'.tth Ohio euliv died tho proceedings of the day with ad mirable music. SIllIITS AFTI'Il NIlillT. ' At nightfall a large crowd of ladies and gentlemen, and personsof the .twiWr', u-ssemblod on tho wleps, and in the yard of the Capitol. The crowd wero kept outside perforce, for the gas could not be lit in the upper chamber. As the sky was unclouded and starlight and moon light burned gloriously in the heavens, as though tho Confederate Almanac had never darkened their lustre by an eclipse from the Southern Methodist Publishing House. The windows uf the Governor's residence wero brillianrly dressed in ''Red, White and Plue," and decorated w ith lings. Down in the city patriotic ju veniles added to tho liveliness of the scene by shooting nc'.cts and Uoiflan candles. JUl seemed gayc-'yi animation and enjoy ment. A L iter from Ex-Liov. Pnows was read, slating that having boeti sick for twenty-four hours, he was unable to fill his appointment for the tveniu,.. Col. I.. 1). CamhdhlIj was loudly unlled for, but apologized for not' ' making speech in some very handsome re marks of sonic lifteVn,' ' ininuleS. He said that all the feelings of his soul, all tho recollections of tho past, and all his hopes of the future, pioiuptcd him to pray that this glorious nation, whoto birthday wo had been commemorating, might live for "ever. It was passing slrang that tho people of any section should attempt to destroy such a nation. Many before him to-niglit had bomo arms in (he rebel cause, others sympa thized wilh the rebel cause, but ho bold ly appealed to them to say whether, in nil the annals of the past, they had ever read of as good a Government as that of Washington '! His mission to Ten nesseo was tu sustain this Gov ernment; ami would to Heaven he could nnfliilaiii it by debat! and friendly argument. He would; rather say he jiad conquered one rebel by reason, than kill leu thousand on the Held 'of battle. ' ' Tho speaker was urged to proceed, but withdrew, and loud calls were m:ylo for Gov. .Iohnsov, w ho came forward and made a most powerful and rousing speech. Ovviii'- to the bad light in which wo were compelled to write, and the lateness of the, hour when the vast crowd broke up, we shal not attempt to give a sketch of his re marks to-day. They were received wilh loud and repeated applause. We shall resume our sketch to-morrow. 1 lie I'jillic II illioatl. The bill which passed Congress Oil the 'Jlth of June requires the " I'nion Paci fic Paiiroad Company " to organize and choose ollicei s within three months, and to open subscription books. When two ' thousand shaies are sultscrilx d and ten thousand dollars paid in, tho stockhold ers are lo organize ; and the present coinj missiouei s, of v. 1 1 urn a ereat number are mimed, cense to have an y powir. Tho Company is to have alternate quar ter sections ol land along the line of the mad, but all that is not sold of ibis land in lliree ji'n alter I ho read Is liiiulml, is open lo preemption, at, the rale of !jl 0 p r acre. The Government also airiees to aid the road by its borvds to the amount of tuxlccn thousand dollars pr mile, to be issued, however, Only whenever a section of i'oity miles is completed and cqnippuri, and in running order, and al tern at d for other like Sec tions. These bonds are to be redeemed iu thirty years, but by the Company, whose road is mortgaged to the Govern ment to secure thai. At least live per cent, of th not earnings of the road to be set apart to !. applied to the payment of the bonds. The Company is to locale tho road within two years, and to complete it within twelve years, or by the year I-'? I. - ti - - I'.i.Ai i ii i ' I . Li i.i s ii. There is a beau- ful legend illu tinting the blessedness of performing i lir duty al whatever coat In our oh n iiieliuutuiii. A beautiful vision of our Savior had appeared to a monk, ami iu si!, lit bli-dl.t' was gazing up. in il, The In ur a i ri v ed in w hit. h it was his duly to feed tin r of the convent. Helm- geied not in his cell to enjoy tho vision, toil left it lo pi I folia his humble duty. When he n tiirm d, he t'liind t!.e blessed vision htill wailing for him, and uttering these wurds, " Hadst tleui fluid, I must have lied." The Loui-wlle J ,., says : .tli. O. .V. Mil. hell llnoo,h this it y U--1 n ailed to .i Jan Jt..n. ' of yifU I'day and '! passed ;ht, lisvii'g b-s n "religious' enrrrspondent of l!0 N. Y. llcall, at this plaee, gives a very frnusing account, of an interview be tween Governor .ToiiNsoS and our clergy, which has not been repotted in our col umns: Nasiivim.k, Tenn., June IS, isOl. .,?'. Anuattr Johs.js nin.m tli t'n-v-.inla "Inl lllj.'.-Tit and m "I, in" Wniir Ar-ui n. ricrn mon mi l i loiciiu, f D.iil.tru U ; Ur it'4 ti Ap,"'' HiS Ink Hi. 0h ,,f All hi-- Co ul At tU 'U aiii.aii: llin Kae'u-lvii ..r Nli. , ilTp riliii.n-.l Ki-IkjI Aitvnuro u (I,,.. nty-l,i.u.' I Ml lil'. K).lm..n rnrtli Marnii lei Jm. : lliiiti.'lirey Clai, Au.( io. , iiov. .loUnsoiv has taken, a btromr eU p and Struck a slroii blow irt the direction of permanent suppression of (he rebel lion in this region, by requiring1 clergy men and oilier professional persons, in cluding physicians, who have heretofore uttered' and continue to fttter disloyiU sentiment, to inarch up tiie ofliea of the Secretary of Slate, in the Capitol, and take "the oath of allegiance to the government and the fonstituliun f Uie Cnited States. If the same course hid been pursued three years ago, in the in stance of tho renowned three thousand Northern clergymen who wero sowing the seeds of disunion broadcast over the North, much of the trouble now upon us as a nation would havo been avoided; and it may even now not be too late to require (he Northern abolition clergymen .i,,. u.. .i f - who have joined Sumner, 'Wailu, lxvo. joy, Garrison and Cheever in tho support of tiie abolition doctrine that the consti tution of the United States was a "cove nant with hell," to fake an oath to sup port that constilut on. l'oth sections are equally disloyal to that "bond of I'nion" which makes us a power among the na tions ot the earth, and both should bo subjected to tho same vigorous regula tions, which shall deter them from de priving a great people of their right of independence from monarchical as well as anarchical rulo. ,' i . I i Governor Johnson, in oliedicnce to (lie dictates of conscientious duty, issncd notices to various distinguished clergy men and others, citizens of Nashville and vicinity, requesting their presence in the ollice of the Secretary of tjtato, Mr. Fust, al the capitol. They knew not tho na ture of tho Summons, nor what would be required of them when , they presented themselves. There was no little pertur bation among; them' and tbeir families when the summonses were presented. They were people who had been accus tomed to consider themselves a privileged class, higher than Saul among tho multi tude of tho poor loyal followers in llle grand armies of the Iord of Hosts. They had been accustomed to regard Andy Johnson once a tailor's apprentice with contempt, as a plebeian, a parvenue, upon whom tho mantle T ollicial position fell only to te polluted and disgraced. They talked and preached rebellion as if the power of speech was an exclusive prerogative of their own, and, under tho garb of religion, and in words of relig ious instruction and advice, implored Ii vlne protection over the rebellious armies, and destruction everlasting to tho armies of the loyal. Tho seeds of their dis course fell in luxuriant soil when they touched the warm hearts and generous souls of the youths of the South; and nurtured by the heated streams of the ab olition doctrines of tho North, those seeds sprang into full life and fruit in the form of hideous and blondy rebellion. Among thoso who presented themselves to-day before Governor Johnson, in an swer to hit summons, wire tho liev. Dr. I. T. Kendrick, of the 1'irst Presbyterian. Church; Ilev. Dr. R. B. C. Howell, or the First Baptist Church; liev. Dr. II. K. Ford, of the Cherry street Baptist Church; Uev. Dr. K. W. Sehon, formerly of Louisvilli', at present without a con gregation, it is slated tome; Lev. C. 1). Llliott,of Ohio, Principal of the Female Academy, who has already many teach ers and pupils under him; Uev. Dr. W. D. V. Sawrio, of the St. Andrew's Church, and Dis. 11. W. Hall and A. II. Ford, physicians of the body, and not, like the others, doctors of the soul. now THKV Look to. The clergymen came into tho Secreta ry's oflico in driblets, between half-past eleven and twelve o'clock. Dr. Kendrick was among the first. Ho looked as if he had an easy conscience snd a . contented mind. Ho was even cheerful under the circumstances, and made some pleasing allusion to the existing queer situation of the cloth. Dr. Howell was mild and complaisant. Dr. Ford looked as if ho would ns lief bo anywhere else. Dr. Sawiie w as quiet ami reserved, still" and rigid. Dr. Sehoq seemed to bo indifferent as to tho consequences of the summons, so long as he could jirocura time to setilo his temporal allairs. Tin- Ilev. Mr. Flliott looked sour, yellow and billion. He is from Ohio, but has lived so long Smith that he has become more Southern than the extreiuest Southerner. Your readers will learn more of him as this report pro gresses. The doctors of medicine Drs. Hall and l ord remained quiet until tho close of the proceedings, when Dr. Hall's case came near producing quite a sensa tion. The Secretary of State, Mr. Fast, ap peared after the company had been wait ing soino twenty minutes, and the con versation as lo the business iu hand w as opened by Dr. Kendrick, w ho slated that he supposed the object of" the summrios was to ascertain tho loyal and disloyal proclivi'ies of tho c lergy He said that (or In in si If ho had never voted for se cession was alwaysopposed to it; that ho was in Feutm ky w heu the vote w us taken, ami should not have voted for se rcaaion had he been here. " He's a good Union man," w hispered a friend. It was suggested by Mr.. Last that nothing more was required of loyal men than tosubscrbo to the oath of allegiance, a copy of w hich ho submitted to Dr. Keudi ick iu printed form. At this point Dr. Sehon observed that he di sired boiiio lilllo time to cousider and consult with his family before be suhsi ribed to the oath, and thought be could satisfy Governor Johnson, if be could sec him, that further time could be gran'ed w ilhout detriment to the publio service. "Do you wish to see Governor John son " asked Mr. Fait. "Yes, or I would respectfully stale to him, thiongh you, that 1 desire further time for consideration before Signing this Oath of allegiance. " Mr. Last -(addressing the Governor's private kccn-tary, Mr. Browning) Please advise the Governor that these gentlemen w "tild like tome hiiu. N versl Voice Oh. no ; ws have no di sire lu See Governor Juhusuij. Mr. Last You had In 1 1, r me hi in. Mr. ltiow iung fell Hut room of tho re retary of Slate, and found the Govern ,r in Ins ow u room. ANI'Y Ji HSS.'S AMoN.I Milt I I KUQV. Iu a few ininutis Governor Johnson entered, and ah'iok hands familiar y itli t o or thro of the congregation. ' libers Unl not sct-ni iueliueJ to slmVe liamls j wilh him, nor ho with them. Among 1he number of the latter was (he Kev. Mr. Flliott. Although of religious turn of mind, ami rrspe-olcrof the doctrine of Vn enlarged Sriirit of CliriUa:iiy. it. was the lirst time Governor Johnson had had the opportunity of mingling in ao influential a clas inciting one ipre S"iilinfc" such divers sectarian tenets. Perfectly composed, he entered into the midst Of them, and said, " Well, gcr, tin men, what is your desire V liev. Mr. Srhon - speak but for myself, Governor; J do not know w list the other gentlemen wish. "My request' is that 1 may have a few days to consider the subject of si;ning the paper. 1 wilh to lher" Oiy fiuiuly lt$)hsr and lalk over the subject.- ' 1 ' ' Ooy. Johnson How lonff a time will you require ' Key. Mr. Sehon My wife is a I some distance, and my family hating recently labored ui der a severe domestin ulllic. lion, I would, if you have no objection, Governor, have fourteen days allowed me for the purpose of galhcrin my family together. Key. Mr. Ford That is not to be un derstood to be the request of all of us. liev. Mr. Sehon. Oh, no, Governor. We havo been conversing on tho suject, and 1 did not know but that, it would lJ desirable lo have a mulual consultation before we again met. Iv'ev. Mr. Howell I did not so under stand the brother. Hov. Mr. Kendrick Nor I. Wo ran come as well singly as together. liev. Me. Sawrie I did not so under stand the proposition. Kev. Mr. Sehon. It was a hare sugces tion, and the object might have been misapprehended by tho brethren. Gov. Johnson It seems to mo that there should bo but littlo hesitation among you.'genilcmen, about this matter. All that Is required of you is to sign the oath of allegiance. If you are loyal citlsens you can have no reason to refuse to dO so. Jf yyti are disloyal, and work ing to obstruct Iho operations of the gov ernmeiit, it is my duty, as the represen tative of thalgovernuient ,to see that you are plaied iu a jiosilion so that I he least possible harm cau Tcsult from your pro ceedings. You certainly cannot reason ably refuse to renew your allegiance to the government that, is now protecting you and your families and properly. Kev. Mr. Flliott As a non-combatant, Governor, I considered that under the stipulations of the surrenderor thij city I should be no fm ther ntinoyod. Asa non-combatant, I do not know thatl hsvo committed an act, since the federals oc cupied the city, thivt would lequire time to tako the oath required. Gov. Johnson I believe, Mr. Elliot!,' you have two bnnhers in Ohio. Mr. Flliott Yes, Governor, I have two noble brothers there. I havo seen them but on occasional visits for thirty-four years. They havo been gojd friends to me. They did not agrco wilh mo in the course I pursued in regard to secession. But 1 havo lived in Tennessee so many year that I have ctmsidered the State my home, and am willing tn fidlovv her fortunes.. Tennessee is a good S'alo. Goy. Johnson I know Tennesson Is a good State; and 1 believe the best way to improve her fortunes is to remove those from her borders who prove disloyal anil traitors to her interests, as they arc trai tors to the government that has fostered and protected them. I think, Mr. Flliott, a visit to your brothcrsin Ohio will prove of service to you. . , ' Kev. Mr. Flliott I do not know when ever I have been proven disloyal. Iam no politician, and never attended but one political meeting, and never but once perpetrated t political joke. Gov. Johnson Perhaps not, sir. But by your inflammatory remarks and con versation, pud by your disloyal behavior in weaning the young under your charge from their allegiance to the government established by their fathers, ynu have won a name that w ill never be placed on the roll of paliiots. A vi .il to l he North, I repeat, may be of benefit to you. ('tn salion.) Ilev. Mr. Kendrick (afler readinjr the oathj I would like a few days' time be fore 1 sign this paper, Governor. Gov. Johnson llow long do you re quire ? Kev. Mr. Kendrick Just as you please, Governor. One, two or three day s, or a week. Gov. Johnson A week from to-day Kev. Mr. Kendrick Yes, Governor, say a week. - The other cleigymcn wero inquired of in regard fo tho timo they required to make up their minds, and it was gener ally agreed that Ihey, wilhin a w"k, would be prepared to either renew their allegiance or make preparations for their departure. This was the understanding with all the clergymen, wilh the excep tion of Key. Mr. LHioll, wilh whom a time for private interview was assigned by Governor Johnson. -The physicians Drs. B. W, Hall and A. 41. Ford remained afler tho cleiyy. men departed. Dr. Hall w as reported as having uuid in a public speech, on the night of the fall of l ord DoucIndii, thai "the penitentiary should be cleared of its inmates aud their places occupied by Union citizeas." He was also accused of introducing a resolution in a public meet ing em bracing gcntimeiils trespassing heavily upon the rights of I'nion cili Zeis. Governor Johnson talked to him with some k verily, which excited s.me n n nt fid emotions iu the biea.tt of tho Doc'or. Ilo sa:d: "Governor Johnson, I know you hive a grudge aaint me, and you are now gratifying your revenge." , , Governor Johnson have no reason to gratify any resentment I may enter tain towards you, nr. Dr. Hall Why have yon n i iea'n? Governor Johnson 1' an-e I consid er ynti too contemptible tt excite an emotion of resentment iu an y one. Dr. Hall at this moment jumped upon his b el, and your special did not know w hat wuuld happeu next. The Doctor was angry; but lW determined demeanor of Governor .Johnson disarmed him if bo did rnlci lam hostile in tenlions. Tho Governor turned quietly on his heel, lo tm ned to his. room, while the una;id Ditclor mutliicd ' I would scarcely lie. lieve that a Governor would Flop to iu unit j humble a person an mvsell." This ended Governor Jolnmois li,t class-meeting, with (linic adoi nun nts. The licit im el iig my U still n,o-c m- leieslmg. Naslivil'c's (list i lis f.ii ii- I lici aie in a stale id t..;;d, mil nt r,t t. ' amis, ity of Govn nor ,l.,htni,n m pur- I tuiu' the coqi,.. he do. s In iiufin-; ir 1 rrpioi iitativ.s ser jh giaii ;e to th-t govi t tiiliet t that has so long sojqs.r t.,1 aud ptvlc t.d (hi ill. j' '( r.I 'l lt, July 3 i m i ri I Ja M (Oie lip the tuck eatt of C.i. ii.il Juu' lion a liar or tvo am,. au 1 cjtut4 sevrnty -t t ir:lifjr (nisoiivM. j o rnciA i,. 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