The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1855, Page 7

; NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1855, - THE HARD SHELL CONVENTION. | county and fown elections. The great misfortune | of the respensibility we shall assume if we determine to | should we reaffirm, that whoa nobody doubte our approval SOFT SHELL STATE CONVENTION, Soin seeetice recurced-co the resshution ao regeriedy - . o of it, and leave the Nebraska yuestion to etand upom the od it tetany bi ale Gor, that in the exasperation and impetuosity of the og | Withhold any overture to the sane sae ie Ss ee 4 i Laity io . ihe fart reesicti"> velvting (0 the Keow Meth’ ona casion, separate and distinct izations were formed, | * union upon principle. If we ado, form, - | resolutions of last year, while it i» more essent! THE SPEECH OF DANIEL E. SICKLBS, IN } poth claiming to be the sole only demvcracic nate our candidates, and go into the contest without | iseue now than it was then? The gentleman from Oteego, tion, Wo t FULL, ON THE CANDIDATE OF THE'DE- | {m the State—e claim which uciiler was eniiiog to | making an earnent a practical form—to accom- | (Mr. Rowne,) however, ‘teas ha at the resolution does | The Fight between the Free Soilers and he sertuien we ucanhnoully, and without MOCRATIC PARTY. put forth, or can ever maintain, Sir, the time hag | Pish this result, it will be dificult to excuse ourselves to | cover the pritieipic of tne Kansas-Nebradka det. |i thie The afth resols:ti: rite the Me. Siouixs had listened with plearure to some of the | Bow arrived, ofall events, when al earnest effort ahould | ous RIEMGE MAIS ENO Cincinnati, ext Jane, you wilt | halt of the a relates exclusively to the nowinter- Administrationists, ane Fe ing the amendment, wag »evotations of the committes, and had only to regret that | Or rhe only party that the peaple can ae to rescue ad naked at agers sie, pti did ‘not peo ie coo Fay MO Rigas oe bd Mir, Jeera of On peak to it eure the State fro ¢ hordes far c rape! you pri ” “ ase a promerty vans, dentine argues | Teel be no ane for fou to inguin rotary why | say rombrighe Gere cit doeune pretend tiacGon- | —DURFICULTIES OF THE PLATEORM, — | Hevsidte tad te | ying ue of the and dignity in the republic, It would be vuin to | ‘bey did not come to you; because it is your convention wake te the conten Sree tens _ | appointed to draw + aa, and he his expect a reconciliation if we look continally to the | that meets first, and the respousibility of this step, portion Lt lon depreeat interference a ee fi aitade for te €0 stan | bad met via the what they omitas for what they contain. The conven- tion must have observed with surprise the absence of and persist at every election in raking up | #1rg with ite advantages and honor, devolves upon you. by Congress with the question of slavery in the Territories, any reference to the Kansas-Nebraska act—the great past, . th tion had Di - | and eecommends that ipbe lelt, with other domovtic re of Mess. L. B. She the t had ber boc there were other resolu a Gee omertc Fae eee oe Ge eae af tes, beuenanaiine cttpinaY uctien tnowetio te Ihave | gulations, to tbe people of the Territorien; but this re- Spepenen fo Aon.. Bo: CROARG,., Saleh |, ‘eae teens mnies, but waging 4n taterneciue ‘war is our own par: preceded us on the 20th of August, and all would have | cemmondaticn lo put opon the ground thatwuch & coune Cocbr; 4ebn Van Buren, and John | sispute was in t ull potagree. The ul ’ vivion to tavery in Kamae, rerolutions were it ¢ wo The committee and a commitie€ ynestion of the day.* The third resolution, which he n changed; then upon them would have fillen this | Would conduce to the “peace and quiet of the Territo- Fuppoced ‘was inteaded to express whatever wo night | ff: betscen, the bards and the softs, tasod upon feuds | guty. "RIES changing our time af meeting, amd comtag | ries.” That in not wali principle. We have ab Kelly, of N. Y.j Jenkins, ef Oneida; Smee ee bbave to ray upon that subject, was, in his judgment, an | paaiiin. Mr (she Be two, Took to the perisd tines here in advance, if we tuilto actthe part of “4 ways contended that it was a right inherent in the peo. ry Ort ad on them—eight " Jory exporition of the views of the democratic | {8cl\ton Mr. Frendent, if we look to the period since | iT, aud loyal democrats. we will bo ret. down aa deape. | ple of the Territories to decide for themselves whether bureb, 0} 3 and Gene- Gistinuses eas estions of publie “policy have selena State pad nar | rate factionisty, who would ruin where the; caunot rule, | tbey would employ slave labor or not. We have avers ral { Saffolh. BO prospect of apr flonn). the Pooridauthel convene of 1860 fo before an Ihe | The general opinion of the country would be that we | denicd that the ecnstitution conferred upon Congress t yey ° thought proper tor! constitutional str = ot et and 1664 must be $ changed our time of mecting, and took the start of the fay impose slavery upon any Territory; and, there- ne Disace ds teeth sill He (Mr. Jenkin other convention, so that they could make no overture | fore, we have contended that the eighth section of the lutiogs whieb be ve Fee ie eee oe Dre tore cttalovery te | 0 Us, apd determining to make none to then, bring this | act Admitting Musou (o the Union, known, as the Mls: All the Kansas Recolutions, Pro and Con, | '°{teniorrirg vet of . Mr, | souri Compromise, by which Congress imposed slavery upon rion of these 1ex {oe be aa much kindness mani- 7 Tad’the | g eat and powerful State hopelessly at the , : he petacigiag | Rew mrneny Sew Se jarietones Se Couey ward. Sir, if'wo go to Clucinnati with such a record | all territory routh of the line ot 36 0, and probitited th » Laid on the frated ne Wan mani ni is “be committer, he. woukd the Compromise measures of }850, to which Tere ‘ie ry faettled ta the (oper apn et 1880, against un, it req ta no Prophet to tell the fate that | ¢mployment of slave labor in the territory north of that 7 Mable, Rave still faxilier Soverion 1 sajalon, Tie regarocd sor the nion—North, South, East and West, were par- | 1°’e teen trowghe he dnc Becaed and the abolitionist | a¥aite us there. | Su poke our call for the Sth of Septem | Hse, wan an arbitrary exercise of powers aot granted by &e., & &e solutions as expsossiso out mente of thele eenstl- tea, Su fhe pation of New York, who | ain into the arena of party ccn‘ests. ‘The Kan- | der had remained unchanged, and the soft conventlon of | the constitution, and a viol of the democratic prin- . " bos oy would be weong for thew aot ‘were foremast denunciation of the Wilmot pro- | ike. Dil was, passed wince the division of 1653, | the 2th August bad adopted a sound, national plattorm, } ele of eeleguvernment. We lave wuntained the cons Siriy tes st of auch constituencies and who contributed vo niveh to swell that irre | THe Know Nothing organation bas since sprung into ex. | #4 extended an invitation tous to co-operate with them | prciniee measures of 1860, xd the Nebraska uct of 1654, SECOND DAY’S PROCKEDINGS. bs ot he wouki call apeniRie = inente end atteloed extraordinary. power. It is a | in the nomination of @ ticket, could we, if we kad reject. | becawre they ordained and promulgated w principle for Tuvwen, 30, 1866, | Seed trom uiaik couaty (rae: al Nye) ta read ene ae party whcee principles, practices and sentiments are in | C4 such ® proposition, maintain our posi before the | the adjusiment of the question of slavery in all new AY, Avg. 00, 18K, wohutions which hej Coo: soo. thelr consideration, 4 the Nebraska act, which ts just ay | Mun eatophesiticn to the democratic faith. Te pro, | Manes in our State? “Could wo have justided our- | lerritorien and Statex—the will of the majority of the | The fact (hat the Commttter on Resolutions Sppointed | |, MF. Cuca wor \. by pesmmnene principle with the Com: measures aa If ee toe selves at Cineinnati¢ No, sir, never. We now have | ccmmounity interested: and we have denounced the Mis | yesterday afternoon {x still in session, unable to 0 | fe Fesehation leat been one of them, pawed at the same session. | poviber goed mem fein. the et trcmonne | it in our power to place the softs in this very dilemma; | suri Compromise, and must continue to denounce it, | JQ \erorspaite ot ection, thes ee fo agree 10} set, til the temuainc ust have remarked with wonder the silence | o¢ineje birth and religion—an American party with Eng. | 8nd if this was not the great object “for which | because it takes away from the people a power never megenesy y H test and interest to | dixponed of. Heh prinelj It would make our vast emlarant [or uu. | We have been convened in advance of them, I | vested im Congress, and becauee insiend of a principie i | the proceeditigs of the morning, Members are seon con- ‘These being no chy oti). the proposition, the steth: lation, which isgow homogeneous with our poople, what | c#DN0t imagine any sufficient reason for the change, | Fubs'itutes ap arbitrary geographical line, on ene vile | gregated in groups, talking over the squally appearance | 'e*/utlon, Co ghd 1) of the democeatie party for ite the Christian is in Turkey—what the Grecians ware is rd Or invite a - mye our platform ; (i eae = prohibits, and on the other, an effect, e% | Cr ihe Pe ite Sule deter Feasicoe ao pir ia ) We toad. The resolution wae goami- . 7 they refuge, it must ecause they are not democrats | tablishes slavery. rizon, , ppted. q eye hg ete oes | is Trinciplo, oF becaure they chocre to sacrifice the | There, sir, are the groundy which the nation. | a# u#ual, equable and witty, When ankedd how it is that | The seventh resolution, ¢ cunlatory of the huiow our Legislature, last winter—{s certainly the | Noihingiem, abolitioniam and Maine lawism—hnve seized ; trlemph of ihe party, the defeat of the common enemy, | @l demceracy of New York have heretofore occu- | he hes not been placed on the Coramidtes uf Rexolutions or | EVEMent, wa nest seed, wud ed without €seun ing and conspicuous of the strangeand start- | the moment when the democratic party is paralyied by | ®P4 the prosperity, perbaps ihe very existence, of the | pied upon the question of slavery in the Territorien; | the Committee on Organization, li eas rs wton, 7 times; and yet ite exist- | divisions, and led by the erafty and anscrupclons succes. | republic to the miserable pride of « faction which limits | but they tind no place in the 9 Platforw of your eommitter m, Le smiles and says that | The eighth raw titon re (9 ihe selection of and the | sors of Webster and Clay, are organizing a mongrel party, | It# horizon to the narrow boundaries of its own orgai ‘They would have us retreat from the principles behind | be hada chance of being honored with « porition on the | to represent the demon nerty of the State ia the pert din | Which ansnils the rightsof property, maker ous clectiogs | ration. Under auch circamstances, when they present- | which we have entrenched ourselves impregnubly, and | Ccmmittes on Contested Yeats. Good for Prince John! | Palional conveniton war. xt read and , the commen-place truisme and vague whieh | thescenes of anguisury conilicts, ax how ralves the block. | ed themeelven for acmlsaion ‘at the Cincinuaticonven- | place our approval of the Kansas act upon the feeble and | Joun Cochrane is shut up with the Committee on Kesol LP sym rete, Serpe eg eper ong form the on of the platform submitted for our adop- | tenner of disunion as the flag under which the abolition. | tion, they would be asked, “Why did you not accept | dangerous baris Ge rome. Baer perceand quiet of on Kesolt- ) frst of the resol. 4 There is, to be sure, a resolution in some respects | ints of the whole North are to make war for the sudjuga, | 12@ invitation extended to you, to unite upon principles | the Territories.”” Tut, sir, the address haw been read, | ‘ens, so that there ix no chures of seeing whether he | war laid before tb explicit, In opposition to the Know Nothing Order. | {ion ot the slave States, or their exclusion from the con. | snd candidates with the other section of the party ?? | and it is contended that document covers all the isaues | +miles or frowns. Gen, Nyo is seen laughing aud chat. | @ivided upen it, be oi: whether from inadvertence or not, it is, unfortu- ir, fet me ask, are the national demo. | {it; they could never answer that question; and until sathofactortly. Lregret to be compelled to differ with | (ing in the vestibule of the Syracuse House—the head. | @t¢ the eomimition stv 7, open to several obvious criticisms, which must Going while these hostile forces aro | {¢y did answer it, they would never be permitted uv an | those who think so. Theaddrens embraces a history of be b head | pave them both wow sow us at once upon the defensive, and subject our opin- ity after city and State after State? We aro | °Fganization, to share in the councils of the national | the past divisions in this State, and traces them to their quarters of the Convention. He glorifies in the rumor, General Nyw then re uy vital subjects embraced in the resolution - democratic party. It is, Fir, for these reasons, thus | origin in the action of the Baltimore Convention of 1844, | pretty generally believed, that there are two nets of reao- Revolved, That the te woavoldable and fatal misreprerentatin, It declares, | Weitrelling about » mere question of party organization, | 1 thrown together for the consieration of the con: | Tu eontains a yood many pungent bits. at the setts, and fattons to be reported by'the oommittee-one set endors. | 8 Ingaptlon foe , umeng other things that any attempt ‘ito affect the | ging to @ an issue for the Ciuciomatt Conves, | Yention, that I have deemed it my duty to offer a reso- { more well pointed surcanme agninet the free soilers in | ing all the meammes of the Herce administra tl ea oe Y ‘of adopted tizens to a full and eq ual participation tion—racrificing ourselves to the mistaken _ polic: lution containing the bavis of a proposition to be sub- | the Somsee ate pevir it enlarges upon the grievances | denouncing Stringfellow and the © border ruttians pation. it Ys eniiiier ital affair: defined by the constitution, | of an ambitious leader, instead of riainy ant kee ax) mitted to the convention which is to succeed us. Gen- | we have suffered from the administration, and the faith- | other ret, introduced by Mr. Jenking, denounctng the { tion during tts Terrtio a e@ught to be resisted an antagonistical to the genius of | Striking to the dust ihese mushroom enemies of our | tlemen will perceive that I propore uo coalition for | lerness of the opposite faction. It presents a uoultitude | Kanrus-Nevrarka infamy, and insisting on the restora- | «bildren of ibe Stair» » « ewe zepul tutions, and that 8, Hiberties and happiness whose tenuce of power ends | *Poil#; the fundamental condition of my offer is, that | of isues with the softs, but none with the whigs—none | ion of the Misrouri Compremine tine. extoutive ane jndien enppointecs of the Presklent. cognive as evidence of fidelity or merit, no distinction of | with the termination of our unmeaning and exhausted | 4 ey shall concur in our platform ; unlass that be dono | with the Know Nothingy—none with the commonenemy, | Ten o'clock comes, and the Conveution (s uasembled in i ne lafaey a v habreng £hipicolore innate the ter- darth or religious creed.” Row, sir, this part of the | Controversy in the aie of oor conntey: had or thy | Dothing else in possible; but with that agreed | the Seward coalition of abolitionirts. A few words are | Corinthian Hall. But still there ure ‘uo tidings anent the Tababltanta there! | henge duty of the hafiooat ie so unfortunately phrased, whether from of @pon, then we may come to an understand- | devoted to the whige—a few more, of rather vague jin- | Committee on Kesolutions. A quarter of an hour elapaes Taek of precisiun in the use of , or for what other AG Bercy tripenenpectn pig perm pends wand | ing about the ncminations. I regret that the dis- | port, tothe Know Nothiugs, and’ some thirty Magee of | Defore the proceedings are pated; they are giving tte ged it bis havds By T cannot undertake to say, that man can tacizm, who have combined to make rum and ne- | Cussion on such ® proposition could not have taken | manuscript—'‘a whole history’ —to a recital of our pri- [ to the committee to come in und report. Anxiety site | Mnirluders. The luv “ mabseribe to all of it, and ‘withgut inconslatency ex the all-absorbing topics of discussion and legisla. | Place in the Committee on Resolutions. 1 tried to have | vate wrongs at the hands of the administration and the | brooding op the countenances of most of the delegates having no reridenee herent the purpose of eg fe the polis and refuse to vote for « candidate for pul Foo -Riate und national,” If, sir, we omot aapirety be {| ‘at Committee enlarged, vo that there might be room | fofts. Considered with reference to the occasion and the | ‘The squalliness which haw been obsorved all the mornin bebe thy HS @fice on the ground that he 1s an adopted citizen or a ted by high motions of patriotic duty ex auch a | UpODit for wame one ferson entertaining these mume | timer—regaried as an exposition of principles | in the horivon of the Convention, begins to. wok ati ¢“mewiberr—thetr bt @etholic. The resolution speaks of the ita of adopted the present—if I address an assemblage of mere | Views with me. But it seems the convention decided | and the vital isues now at stake, | must | wore menacing, As the Committee on Resolutions 4 toa full and equal vernmental ciane—then, in the name of common sense, let ux | therwiee. However, it can do mo hari to have the dis- | take leave to say that it contains much thatis useless and | equally divided, ae they suy—eight going for the admini something & Mitte more sensible than to be nominat. | CUstion here, If lam wrong, you will correct my errors; | lacks almost all that is essential. Let us, sir, aa demo. | tration, ond eipht going against the Rcbraska bil candidates, year after year, only to be defeated. ‘The | 1#™ willing to submit my ¢pinions to the toat of argu: | erats, ceare to lock at the past, let us face the reahtiog of | the Convention generally is supposed to be divided | Pukiy now in power in this state, foes wot really repre, | en. and If they are proved to be unwixe, I know how | the present—the republican movement, the Know No- | two hostile cainps of neeaily equal power, There are dopted eiti- | Fent-one-third of the popular yoto; and yetour divisions | t° yield. Ihave fought in the battles of the national do- | tings, the temperance tanatica—these we will find for. | mors told from mouoh to wouth of the nominations that | Terriere tee does not | pon mere personal cad factious gronds, secure to | Mecracy of this State, fram first to last. Ihave received | men worthy ofour steel.” It we pursue the polley of that | have bern decided on, but they are wot reliable, or wor- | rem of Concrens: pted citizens ‘a full and equal participation | {iis miserable minority of Maine law abolitionists a | B0thing at its bands, und ask for nothing but the honor | address we thall devote ourrelves to a very romanticand | thy of being seriously attended to, There are a argo | ide bap {able of lor $a governmental! affairs,’? nor any partici whatever | leaso of power as interminable ax our quarrel. | 0! Delonging to that gallont party. 1 now come to ask | ridiculous contest with the softs, a» to which of us ia the | Bi nber of outsiders secommodated with reate in the hall, | YY Jefereon, be C Be the“ govermmental eifnirs” of the State of New York. If all who are opposed to the wild ising of the day could | thle conyontion, composed of so many of my old com- } stronger faction mn the Stato, in which we will prove that | snd a delegate calls the attention of the Chair to the fact |) The constitution of New York defines the qualification | be united upon one platform, and in the pooh i ne | P#nions in arms, to consider the attitude of the demo- | either of us have gat votes encugh to elect anyboly, | that there inodest outsiders ave monopolized a! the of voters and the eligibility of citizens to certain offices. } set of candidates, we need not fear the result in the c ciatic party of this State—the Ce tg which impend | and incurring an equal share of the guilt of those who | front sents, They are respectfully requested to yleld uy Neboty poses provisions of the State | test we are soon to have with the combination of the se. | oYer tbe Union—the fearful sway which the wild fanati- | surrender tne State to Mr. Feward, the canal contra store, | the high places in the sanctuary, and a few of (hem anti matlon? the object of the Know Nothingy is attained | ward whigs, abolitionists, temperance party, Know Some. | ‘it of the timer is acquiring under (he lead of cunning | the legisla h mi Hive 1 ure wil Prewopt exereise ob thes p dent of the United . Krene to preven Ke sotv er fiding 10 the people of ibe ciation, wubjeet o the enperst fi iple and recommended by co. Thin doctrine, Ly nearly every rf ue Sovernment 10 he present Ligue with trite, ewetewsal ria e remedy is a return '@ Ker per at this ime te o- of , is nad ead of our Fesise ive lobby, and the abolitionists, But the rly with that requert, Another quarter of un hour passes, | cupy more of the convention, and would easier way. ‘They ray we will not vote for au; Y demagogues, and then to say with me, whether there is | greatest stress ia put, by gentlemen on the other side | and still they wait, move his resolutions woo « cendment to that reported ie of foreign bicth or a Catholic po i a 1G while wo sco this | oie meme mode consistent Milk priniple and. honor, | spon the argement tbat we must not, and cannot, co- | _ The Convention was called to ordér'at twenty imlauton | epsorstag ihe a€mis 1. be ho subscribes to your resolution | Permst in keeping up our divisions, although wo are’ uit | Which can be devised, whereby the democratic party of | operate with the rofts, even although they ngroe to | before 11 A. M. Mr, Loowm su (bend trom Oneida vo wo faith, to abstain from ‘interfering United in princlpie in opporition to this cabal, we shall } NCW York may be re-united, and the ascendancy of con- | cur plattorm, because they will cheat our candidutes | The let of delegutes was called by one of the them f any participa in * ‘affaires be deteated again and gain, aa we have been defeated | *titutional principles re-established? I believe thin result | —becaure they witi not faithtully support our balfot the | ries Mr, Je | Interfere with the adoption mey be defined in ‘‘the constitn! before, until every iment of the government falls | ™y be complished; there may be some difficulty in | State ticket, nor our friends who may receive the coun- ‘The (ain expressed hia regret ut the disapp mont | of the revolution repos « he would move them o ap te leave these rights alone, there nahin ta tate Roetile hands. “Mrarete wc reasopable doubt that | @Aturing ® proposal universally acceptable, but I offer | try neminations, Sir, infidelity to party ties is ono ot | cecusioned Inst evening, by the change of place for the | addition toit, * Yution which commits him against proscribing, either in | the convention which is to assemble on the 29th would | Mine asa basis; fam not wedded to its form or dotails— | the peculiarities, perhaps one of the vies, of the day, Ht } holding of the Convention, Mr. Cocnpank, of N. \ ouppored that the obgrot of @ sominating convention or at, the polls, any man be- | agiee to the platform which weshall adopt. Indeed, un- | ‘ere may be ameded and tmproved. I will, with the | ix peculiar to no party, and nonc—not oven our own ¥r. Kina, one of the secretaries, read the minutes of | the gentinnan few Mr, Jenking) wan to prownt eause ho was born on the soll from which Lafayette | lors it bo mane far more explicit and comprehensive tun | petnilesion of the Convention, read the resolution Tin: | is free from at. Such an objection doce indeed seem | yesterday's proceedings—all to kill tine, thin agitating q' i-curston to the convention n di casdon before the Com- oe (aie and) proper mode inthe minutes, | on it was pr nd set of de mittee, That of baving it dinpores ot ciation of the eentine ing, or because he clings to the altar at wiich the | tn, itt uti tend to offer:— strange, uttered in the presence of those who remet | Mr. Rows asked to correct a paragrap Fegin’ Mary otterea up her prayers. It ‘may be sd fe el eo rir orcs en pepe oct Dupes RS AES PRCA ony evra wet ev wnt occurred only last year in our cwn ranks. Look | in serpect to the admiseion of the « qi Dar thinae ate tech eter the oe they will meet the Princtpal issues of this contest—abo- sire ie re-eateblich the ssoendancy of the demaperattc party, and $03 i Be pee last — ate me overnor, ax com al ce pin pa = st sentence, in w! we, 28 - ereby defeat the parric 9 of the whige ot New Yor! are your aggregate yote for pt mm y Mr. pose ohrly ap eg ee een Hiden fe ise Ione MetaEaee, ee ee ae ee to forme m Northern sectional organiiation, combining we var | Where was the loyalty of the national Beedee. He moved t Gocti » i 4 our fanatical and dangerous isms of the day, hereby, In a frank © Bo 0 : ‘i Of ‘birth or religious creed.” Unfortunately this | nent State wimintatration. Now, slr, I propose | undmuial epiriccf democratic brofierhoor, invite the con. | het they deserted their | hero, Bronen, to wor | ite fontendes that ‘of the resolution only increases the difficulty. | that we shall firat _ hich ie. t Wile on the 20th lust. io | Pip the Hindos Betwithstanding anything contained in the resointion, | {2816 tall iret mature a, rerien ol retuldtione, ot ere eee Reap ceteaenn ise | tat with all thelr dveatof « union with the note—which | — Avcther dele boo rs Ro a ad still at liberty to insist upox | would go much further in the enunciation of principles @ | nust bee union on prin! ions of birth or religious creed’” as tests in nomi- | than the committee has done, and then I would invite Gries Sate a! ovelttion wit unty, contended that the minutes were . p eonmted That committee atood ‘dally conden + resolutions are bere preont, ‘by ws adopted; and in cane the anid Convention shall hull ale provide for the jointnomination of an equ . Kine, the § nating conventions and at the polls, The high priest of . ss on of the thket for Btate officers, to be supported at the en- | remember that ¥ about to be made by Mr. ention may be fasrly and ibe Meow Nothing Order might agreo-with youn doda:- | fornsitie awetstheirepprobulion; aid fa cove ir Pani | ieinksesuous hae esate cauteal Comics eutoegts | than merely ciated the prvieg tr arawomy, hat it the reo fog that ince of fidelity and merit” he did not | he found that we do agree npon’ principles, then, as @ } ®hd (0 lake such furiber or other action in the prewires us may | {© Tepeat there the he question was put, and the motion to a * rhould be prevented, aad thur, tn the course of poe oie ipcrg “of birth or religious creed.” The | neceseary consequence and with perfect honor, we may | be decmed beet calculated (0 {noure the (iumph of our griack noble result, agreed to. ixcusrion, they would not only larg the aiMeultion tion does not contain what is needel—a broad and | ipyite an agreement upon candidates. Rest asaured, Mr, | Piet urve as to cont Ihe winutes a4 read were approved. they had to enecunter tu the committed, but also the explicit condemnation of the Know See Sete Iresident, there is a wide spread conviction among the ‘The portion of the resolution referring to a joint peratic purty and of the utr on Resolutions difficulties they that no man of foreign birth or professi Catholic | masses of the State that no real diflerence of principls | ticket, received with stamping of tect and other de. well disguised and well paid and the ebuirn Mr. Sandtord F, te ona we they r. Cochrane’ ought to be elected to any , legislative, | now exists between the two factions of the democratic | monstrations of disfavor.) pocmapds pie gee rat dine ‘i dicial, “Thia is the great distinctive fea: | Ter tecl, conve ae : . aor gee eae 7 tere ef the Know Nothing platform—this is the fasue | Iuicé for their Continued feparation, “Thi cesprnstily | my proporition will te. presented: whee the quentoan ie | 22 tL otby— mw ore een ght to be admit- | revelution reported by the comanittee be laid aside tor whe Te noppoealorate thes yerty, end a cot to | Tents upon this convention to put this ophuion to tho test | taken, Gentlemen ought to vote with their heads, and Sr ee eiedercanoe tees aise On Che tulad’ We the THe ooekasmttemeen Code ora oan Tr , of experiment. We are the first in the field, We, in | not thelr beels. Lapp al, sir, from the elamor of thelr ered a Mr Jemnisn had no hind of objection to that prepost- holly fails to meet that issue. The com- i ‘aur p ‘ 5 offenaticiem, w wholly nist atnonrasee emmthany Ses taking the lead, have it in our power to control the 're- | heels tothe judgment of their heads. cif, gentlemme 825 | ine denaceraite party canmot p21. sia for the yiteea a union on principles we bw pores s ae however, av toa | Mr. CHURCH suggenied th motion was agreed to. axrceD F, CHURGH, repo ree was wecordingly purnued. to the ‘ond a “ 2 ———— Peabtatt thee a the atoliiten rao an he mid” "Weweremas ne The ¥en on Pei jane. hey had d rald, nearly all ollered by Mr. Jenkin were agnia re- eran trong , low Fever in Virginia. the time which had elapsed since their aj it iwed wit! State of New York from the grasp of Mr. Seward, he is Teele yoor eid in my humble efforts to “0 | PROGRESS OF THE FEVER AY NOKPOLK AND PoRTS- | endeavoring to agree and harmonice on alt red hy Sie. € soiay in ‘te prostrate. In restoring New York again to the de- | important and delicate a task, I call upon the wise and pe ceset mecracy and the Union, we achieve a result | yatriotic men In this body to improve, to modity, to per. jo the lobby—the | that will re-aunimate the democratic party of the nation, | feet (he proposition which Ihave respeottully offered for to bring before the conside hey had agreed with entire unanimity in relation to bill. ‘On that question they wore > might be permitted to ray every member of that committee bad t dou split of fairness and candor, aml a pn thet question, and give. such MOUTH. they thought pr {Correspondence ot the th Convention. UW questions i lan oreanization of baadn et artned Hea into the Territory of Mayme, wax, 1 the forethie rulversion of the ral ly af @ vivlation of the peace et iho ond the righix of the community ascatied, and a a0 6F Tull of donger to the Bate, (he talety of whose lomitatione meric evnqmitiity tegw © protected againat ruter- nnd the tneigation of serret cmisaasieg, but aa ct he io and Dispatch} pressive tax laws of the } secure a certain triumph in 1868 over abolitioniem and Jour eomnbleraticn, anbing only for myvelfa share of the | ore why is not om the sac conteaditn ie cite fly from the want of common attention, now ex umber of our population, Good ifvine, n, are all approved in | Know Nothingism; we will avert the perile of that bitter : im the great result we rhall achieve—the triumph Sector, aot ty default, through the unacroantable | gcetinnal war hich, wnlors arrested tier, mest brea et (oe eee Tier ttnte: ad inthe aateea, | ing | slactors, Sat 3 bject. The | soon between the North and the South; 'we will still the | in 1£66. In coxclusion, sir, let me aum up in a few | /niiPe smong a lerge whige can take the platform ry ges rtorm that now rages in the political atmosphere, and | briefecatencen the pointe f have endeavored to estab. | 21128 Is more essential in yellow foyer than kok to the Lee! meres it we throw over the constitution and the Union the rainbow of } lish :—Ist. By tendering to the vofts a union upon prin. | ®4 mv e* ATO Ro acarce that it is otten imposrtile the exce) f the prohititory law, to take | peace and repose. a i (ain vhem. One of the greatest favors that eo: be satisfactory not only to th . ples and candidates we fulfil the duty devolved upon 4 0 ente. d ! feue with them upon any act of thelr administration. | 1¢ oufortunately, {t whould turn out, as many suppose f usas the ret Convention in the field. dd. If they uc. | j/mioried om Norfolk at present would be sy a sap fo what yea petoneary 1 GEOL Po teas ete ig Mrv- President, if » man unacquainted with our | (7), t ihe Convention of the Twontgmingh eoeoee | cept our platform, the honore of the long struggle are | '1£¢ corps of attentive purses. They are more neve A thee ba t dng | ip the own way, sunert only t the constitution of ibe th coming into ‘New York from some distant place, ent. b than phyvictens, apd thetr advent im our elty wagld be yb jwention to | Minter, und that all the power of the federal aud Terrier! gov- Platform, and dees not agree with usin prinel- | Ours, Lecaure our principles become the basis of the | i. Hated Ly our aillicted people. To show t Gireretion ot ‘the Convention, to ch action on it ax r superior witdem waa m d proper. He would | vod d to read the resolutions to which they hud should be exeried to redress these outrages mad @ the rights of the peaple the rent ved, That we ronsider the cimuse tn the Mebreob a D, repealing the Missuurt ex mgereree, fetch woud Ite own Iimniialion, O68 nen of bem nies.) as aniwiee and unenil | aod iat people thereof, when free to exereien thetr Of thetr own intervals and well being, wilt dis eat eertire Den & good yours nme My the Upton dopt ou ould take up these resolutions, to see what, if ony, | Sd0Pt our platform, and dees not e tainly 1 yarty in the State. f we take the lead in a move- ie r- S . the eal A partion could eer gles weikened, but with a0 tion vastly streagthenod-—ftret, eek ries come, 38 ik paige secon. ppv ctatnien Fone Megas boar athe ily 16 favor which the people always bestow ” 1 State to the deweeratic party now and i and we | TA Pay ene Bit bl , oben entry one ofthe most tgporiant ectont | pigs und Dagnasimsen course coadvcts Prom by | cheer to pedi scandals forthe Prctiency “tothe | 1. Aving azeund gn Ms win of mary ceing cul on fmpagyigh onworsbesgiece se ie sinker: ty tbe preoh mnie wl hep aout fo desolation that | Clncinat! Conventicn, we Gan prevept bin asthe choice | WH AM Acney, Neon sere ee a fertenate < csoneata have administoret the | we “sous” are hostile to t wo Prin not thd Parky, ax | Of m reunited and telumphant party, and not os Mt | snten, lying im bis bed unable to move, and actually wal- fhe peer rr defined in the Baltinoxe platform. If it should be upon | Chief ofa respectable but powerless faction. 4th, We wil | yowis 2 in bis own exereinent, The stench of the room mA WELe accordingly read. (Kubliehed im py.) The weeding of the Know Nothing id npplnure and el Helle dogs ~ #0 Kell, that uo | ‘the Nebraska act that they differ with us, every Nebfiska y PU!h a bogie of action here that will be fol thelr barre to odd to the demonetration, wi | “its mabwtaim the pe x wa q fi woo ro sheminable that Mr. Anderson had to oy ely ie arke too 1 ie wi ation, am °F ao noe merely complain of 4 months they ta recreate a | eet Ch eat see aan’ ‘| reatter about it chloride of lime before he could venture 1 much merriment | gor, [omens Bs, Fereas York, tosh the tear. sous, thousands of them—would quit that organization and bee hipesy coo iuments of offive’as ene ofthe stimu: | {2 20rein a few minutes in the noxious atmosphere, | wwoved and reconded that the report be ae | He bad presared no resulution have, tl Be Mee Oey and ssues—I am reluctantly competied | come. to us. If it shou}t be on the Kuow Noth lunts of political seal, may obtain fom the people that re. | i>? mon was promptly casa fe, bat of souree relief | CBE so os, sereed fo. get ap Wg of ear Biate cod eee beset of tiie’ cache ia Sgresing’ with ua in principle, they should’ churlish- cognition (Rog ae eee dus wees get as ~ ‘a Bal ocd 0 eh Cures, wh tusy Gy, of daily oo- | Me. Swer1 then moved that the resolutions be rend va It of ta pasyle . o ion, 01 adwinistration. pip, We w parge (haa a Sut on » Ob ARUS Ob om aad dlapooed OF . to the next Presidential contest, the committee | 1¥» "Presiteatial wspleations ‘of a leader, tethco’ ty | we owcto the country, to fey Arsiryi ington ce, end loudly apres tothe cari) syne. | One OTE ae mnt important ratilie Saute serstere and some mode by which, if | unite with us now in presenting a ticket, such @ | cistic party of the nation, to keep the vote ond volce of pe Belg Mes eee ney will $0 liberafty, | question st issve had hot been alluded to in the resotu- | of this Htate could be uniled uj course ‘would be denonueed by the intelligent and pa- | New York on the side of the constitution in the deadly rie thee ecluatle eerices, | Uene. The minority report,had not teen prevented. | 1 y depr ig ‘iat thereeristenow emmong | ‘otic masses of their own Party, who would eave ach | strtegle wo are about to enter upon agninal the Northern | 120,24, Sia ane fered Marcher yougiceous |, Hr-20xrn, ef uc mowed fo satan theartion om | the secoal sights erated My ier ah em sat rgani despair aud dirgast, and come to ours, | Sbeliton party, led by Mr. Seward, 61 our proposi- th have to no. | the revolutions until other resulwteone i ever rection ; “ f Btate, in both wings of the | & organization tn Bost, » Ton be reflected by;the seft convention, It must be for one | {oT faithful services in these trying times, we haya to no.) 10e Te oll pe Me i ee tH age.) ‘of opinion upon where wiser and more patriotic counsels had prevailed. rach: *: Wher 6b rte tice John Jones, a mulatto ilave, employed by Meaars, | tobmdited. i wae D ys oo ag By He 74 a peicectite” We | Ia.every point of view, Mr. President, we would | of two rcaron:—either because {ley iy not were to oe toe ete ete vat pow highly Scie Conreatinn hatha ble nie penne, | necemiaatl teivention to reiterate the principles oo to the Manic Liquor law; we are | £#in by the course Aare even though it should not | Platiorm, or else, agreeing to it, they choose to persist in Prove xeceptable to the other convent'uby becanse ihero | Perretuating the division and defeat of the party. Either py tre, Nae ee ene ove tias, | cn the part of the committer, ‘There wax, theretore, wo | WDirh that low was taned. Ht was that of papain hgh yoo and 503 4 : oe " . 3 lo id be, at the past history of this oun dissatisfied Sith the ‘selec! cu petsidgin uid extn ea it ee ile Pied Bais Ds secon to Lr Pa rong oe won for RieeeSit ed severe and regard ay eniliy ons. Hoe pg itr eon agdance ence. Capened of, a | wk _ poe o thetligriins eb fod on Pip ith by ewe paren ; von © | Jeave thelr leaders without w Iciendor anallyin any other | munity. From the cotnmimeement of the disease, Jones } ele kee tay inierllon te eptine { poatpont Leek, they mecerted the rights of the colonists Yo govern , and are ‘de- | Softe, would give us the vantage ground over them in nety ra wit Lou! fe ; hos heen setively employed night end fay, in iviog the Wer not advived of it, o counquence of postponing ee- | Ht; they tanner \ epatiers, It bo amaeglabls thet > thaans to | every town and county in (hestate. Awbetween the hands } State, 7th. The rej¢etlon of « sound nacona ptt nn fiitnted fever vicifan 10 tbe Cemetery—ia meny Isvian- Hon upen them would be to mix up the questions before | ‘vet One Meorerament In thie county reste on the out of the fanatical clementa of the day, a great | $0¢ ihe Cotte we eheuld seonre & vory la ya ore | BF suck lange e¢ceneidpe of strength trem the tree Gamo. | cee aving to ‘a wae Soe brooght itoiMelr consideration. ‘He did wot thik that | pilactple of popular sovereignty, That 1 the base of he I party, which thresiens to array OM} cbeerye the inevitable effect of this state of things upon | cate sdbering to that organization, that we must ob- Whe de. | such ecrfusion would conduce to clearness of view or of | Eeeloraiien of ladepends nee. It Mas vent sat Heat, te inion aguinst the other in a rae heed the movements of that vast and powerful or v command a decided majority of the democratic s 4 He v ne therefe er the constitution of the fs om phy right in this—and those Ti which has sprung up in opposition to the Muine law: | vote in the State; this prestige woukl secure to our ‘ of death’ (Mr, Jenkins), and in favor | PCCP eof Kamas ‘overs os — ‘ ids Dias ered ki wes cationt, concer they do not propose to run n ticket; but they will, candidates everywhere the napport of the oppomente of emia from New York, (Mr, | helen Ta of gh ‘ot ta it as Vine “¢ J the fe for: to do, eh “dl the Prohibitory law. This or organize holds | faiet previous! > te they were inv condition to bring about | S09 he’ gotte., These” crguntrations, willbe tye | Ralauce of powcr im Le State, wud ners to auypart the cf Onondaga, ssid that the resohation in | Shing Congress rould have done, would te Uh Tastes, $e wee principle. This y baste of union | only parties in the feld pledged” in ‘epyoa. | stronger rection of the democratic party at thls election, sdministration would probably not be ob. | thon thew. (Applane® ) li i ie Od not care to ‘would countenance. He had given proofs of his tion the Malt law; the Liquor Dealers pa 8th. 1 from all (hese causes a very great ay h Me ruvided the eubsm vent 1 it wae judicious to yy o ‘ F wf 4 6. He denounced the ocalition of | venticm, therefore, bave only to determine which ia the over the cotts, our delegat at resolution would | ‘Bqvire into here wee combtet, t Se ee net | ranger of the two, andeoyt the tieket of hat organi. {Convention with lerests 3 ppored,t the proporiiion of eat inhia | Of the proporiticn of the ge mall.) M eet “solitary and alone,” the silent passenger wihin,) pufling away at « jong vine, and lovking as cool nd unconcerned a if he waa driving & fey party tow fertive pie nle! Yo he hes continued up fo thie hour— and it is fearful to contemplate how many poor wretches be har driven to their last homes since the 16th of Jaly. Probably not lees than 500! And with the prowper ts ‘ae however + iovenee wy ) SLE yneetion wae pat before rouvention, very sesskation to se | See iver Mt the restoration of the Miakour’ ec. “ | premie, Why, then, split epee s quertom that ie of no go to iqht in principle, loyalto the best inter sts of d by an unprincipled coali- gation; if, then, as seeme to ne too plain for argument, a ow we make oursel the «t t, by pluck ves eked by three quarters, al least, ofthe dem 7 oy hs * » teh ference to adm, nm . ‘et ml a soll Wat | Haut with the maces ef the party, bothon he questiims | foaiievese of the Sate. Stk, My sending ovr platform to | *Nad, if herurvives the epidemic, be bide Bit Ws “ole | virn on the wubeed prectical twportance’ The graflemes whe intiateae’ Wenounding coalitions, when thore who | Uf principle und of oryaniation, we soust of neeeasity | the other convention, as a Baris of union, we ¥culd con ' » wpoke of the wntinents of hia onmetity that 6 reswimiion an he did then. He | secure enormous vote to be given this full in opposl- | tribute great strength to that element of It which # : rnts, and of bie Gesire to carry out thowe 4 (Mr. Shepard) did not Gesize te be bound by euch conside- Therefor rubseriptic purebaae | COnventic ubseription, to parebase | (rman ‘The people intend, by publi the freedom ¢f Jones, yuki he be so Jortunate av Maine law. Tha’ ‘ doele orted Con. Cass in 1848, In the struggle which they will ny ge, rard of bin | Obert referred to shuld be pre na Bromotiog.s union of | Geetion. tart year, “wihout orguniation, and. by wo | {ave with ihe fio wll element which supported sv Van | Jee safely thvough, the, fever) om secant of hy Wi Puerant of New nile. | tation Wut raid be, there a me, pose Grane ete did ‘act inftiate some fair and honor. | Means concentrated, {t wer given to Mr. 'Seyimonr in | Puen. If ihe Midler nit tet it, where’ innig. | <lAF ine,” throughout the epidem nemlagn iis The | Viveciou ef che eieeloral privileges of the elfigens of motion was ta take up the res mbers, they can no longer distarb and em- ore by one, When the restlution fic party, whieh, re-vaited, will then Theatres and Exhibitions. ministration exme up, the geutle and aceordant in ite Faospway Teraer.—the Gabriel Havel trooper con- it bie resolution the softs are defeated, | tinue (o attract crowded aneembiagen every evening. The Kineas. He knew (hat the gentleman from Onelde mye Piel fand although that gentleman wee the candidate of | secede and soft orgaaication, which, a# the preceding election | wflcant in had less than balf of the democratic vote in the | berrare the deme te, he wan ty theald of the anti-Maine law strength | be hemegencons in ts eompos brought within a few handred votes of enccess. On the | principles. If, on the other b tution, (0 ponies the lawlew interference chts cf theettheene Me would ack Nim whether Mr. Prestient, {f we, mect first, Lin | they connot jot in the «bolitic rm, whieh will then rogrammce for to night ccmprivca evolutions on the tight Mr. Hew, of Utirs, thought if the resolutions | ‘ r ‘hewn See eeetaa. inl, | Woe het A ity pabril Tale amiag’ tar cen | be rected, In but woald not | TR ihe wnudeville of the «'Three-Fased Prenchman,”” | to the administration eould be po the propurition in iver of expeiting varty of New York was united and vic- Pope Sage e Pca a party on prin- pores aioe ete eed from hang po the pleasing exerctoes of th ean ¢ = Mapeord of, St would meet he views of geniiomen vm | to press that point. i as they all fi it ht to be, | ena question A » tye comic pantomime calie c Gabriel» fides the Preece brought sbout, if possible, shouMd fall to adopt ony mea! | pieure—extend to them @ magnanimous ‘avitation, wnd | ‘fn be cease I se thd oy ae bey Mr, Leome, of Livingston, com se abjection My te the | uradere of hanese Poly wna hy Vislosion of sure to realize this desire of the people, or even | Teceive them rn mae, on buncrable tenn: My » fertedle penta ehowld seeure them during the day, asthe | op the reselutions servafim, till they should come ty the | not the Guty of the PreeMent to punch them. aoe pe lity, we shall then, ty held ro. | {*, tir, that the petetons reperiet by vg Fagen che | ibeatre is Billed to overflowing cvery night sSive voice come sane bes vt ite ro aang ton. | ty of the organiaed jadlelory. There were sponsible for comsequences—we 1 slienst . | recerotdited, with instructions to report the resolotion it. JENEING withdrew the motion (0 portpe H ¥ 7 Uflly fought’ ont that | semds-of our own frlenda, who will alieve thet we tea | have oered, and a Tesotution aiming | Nino Ganpax—The complimentary benefit to Herr | 45° Auestin on Mr tunell’s motbon to take up tbe re | Wore Tod ayyliamene aw to venortt, an 2a : extenied the olive branch it would have been accepted, | oF runpert v 4 Cline, a age solutions a jetin, ens (hen put and carr arhed to apytel to the Vrethew if fight repe performer, wil come nf thi ‘ti Bacvey Williaa, Miss Lan nd everal othe y ntecred for th ive bill commot fail in ¢ fe whatever in the presses, ta ‘hue larwedere of he Terriery, 8 Spegren ts oy ition OH to the restoration sors, Avy, of Steuben: Bown, of te em York, baving addressed the Conve and the democratic party of the State and the tion | tHe once torre placed in a triumphant position, And then, gentienen, with what prospect shall we enter upon the ‘The fret reeviution waa accordingly read by the | pertoriners of engion. Such the split of 1853, ‘It took place at the State a leon war put. and ft wes sdopted unanimondy in this eity—the representatives of thin | Cotftest? Our ranks, alvency thinned by considerable se- | tien to the wotion of Sir. Sickles, ny & large ae Clutiom, rela ing to The eannle, wae read feeling compelled to withdraw ftom all associa. | Cessions to the Know Nothing Order, especially in the Mr. Sickses prooceded to reply, He sald he believed it th the other, in consequence of outrages comualt- | Interior counties; still furither reduced, as last year, by | was # point of pariiawmentary courtesy to allow the | powsey Twkat— ‘ ave the fects bo rekatio \ rd Of bullies browght there by the hostile | tbe withdrawal of thousmnds who will cast their votes | weve cf « proposition to concinde the wion, He | ying const rt Inid before the House, (Cries of Que | seat fudieta 4 national men were all the less inclined to | Wife the opponents of the Prohibitory law, for the ticket } derived only to notice the prineijal objections which bad | penter of e amusing pu 6.) Lee eee let tne be yaniehed ander the law then existing organization, because they | Preferred by that organization; end again decimated by | been advanced. His collegue from New York (Mr Pov. Both pleco are The queviion was token and the rewlution was wnaal | etenabie ‘nthe lew Ma toute ol isa Preta ing under a keen munse of wrong, suered at | helors of that large portion of our friends who are tired | Ward), the chairman of the Conmiitee om Resolatioms | ytcnpih of th0 cempony 5 mewly odop | sed if tow baw be i te pleted hands of the new admiuistras in the distribution | of Sehting a battle for s mere organization, while qnes- | and the gentlemen from Steuben (Mr. Hyde), hoe endea war 4 . ‘The third reselwiion on the Uquer quection wae then re cenin the city and State. It mast be conceded { tions of far greater interert are pending, is it nut inevi- | yored to stipmative hie (Mr. 8.74) proporal by applying | Woon's Susrrmts.—This company ndvertion a wel ? of the bunkers was well ground- | tsble—ia i! not too plain for denial—that ifwe enterapon | to it (he epibet of “coalition.” Hewas sure those gen- | 10°C 'ed pragramine for this evening, The cot: luting 1 Oneite, wished to lave the greste ‘Phe atkuinistration ortracised the best and truest | the contest in this situation, we shall come out o/it witha | thsnen were not ignorant of the meaning of that word | J] be the popular Shakepereen burkeesae. Preante Gentlemen stvel’ in the party —thowe who had been faithful ainong | Miserable (rection of the popnlar vote’—a vote unworthy J ani he cuuid not reeonelle thelr uve of it with the ean BrROY's SYRENADERN= The birleeine on the ope “was not fate to sarritn the probibi yielded the peincipal patronage of the | Of Ur postion and our noble antecedents as the na- | dor they were bound to treat the Convention and the | «fl ucraeia Rorgla”’ will he repeated to-migh! together Tt ohyection | hm t's" goverument in this State to tbe control of gentle. | tiovel be Bg andy Bot, sir, if we take the lesd | sutject. A “coatition” i « combination of two or mote | with she usual pleastog negro porformnancer, | Cnderel om was that it pra | 6b men stho.were free rollers in 1848. joel] be Supengnulates wet ane bt vat ie of opposite principles to carry an election or t> | la’ will be produced nest by this comvention, the dreiston of thy | 50 b ie Neteasha bail tbe a = ‘the opporing faction, ‘and’ their telumph at the sate ee gw bad a mpc 0) pbk ears & norton of be fh Songnnrck rl tare | tenets powers Wo make inieruel of all coalition ie the honore of this contest that has been going on for | the bergain of when (wo ec » ‘ 3, . oath inet, on Leth wide: bemoen ti yenrs, we ours. The Néprasha bill, which you have sus- irg the Wiknot pro i the . hed lor ed to sit with sina ens git tained, wil be ineribed dn the asiner of Vin sean Htoumemhated a jetat tate chet, ‘Now, be propematies.] 7 Gn Pree 70, nama Pane This deve wit | Maa yh wenn party; the ad ation whieh you have denounced i thieg. a ccmect at the Broadway Tabernecle on Memtay next along with them to Intercupt Will be abandoned by the w(ts; and you ‘sill secure tor | ofer that ihe letter atthe Contention mast be sticny, | reversi cmlnent artlats hawe voluttected fer the oan ite uy candidates, To call 1 ans ane Fle conceded that the indi party wi in ever awarded fo men who have the | calition ie en Abw of langung? and indicates the national section of the party, | “7urese 0d the energy to teke the lead in politicalmove- | the gentlemen on the other side are vnable tan: racious distribution of t menia, W you have a favorite statesman, whom you de | the argument in faror of my resolution, vite to it to the Cincinnati Convention as a candidate | oat repmerrnting it to be something it i for the ideney, is it not mach better to present him | Them, »* t the so-ealled Nebruska resolution; al wurieal entertatemmnts at the Apollo roome, on | 'hé Court of Appeols ¢ Lag tp athe went master and servant they ore ne eet evn. | Hite ty vo ingiaiate, at wat om the relation of soaetar and wertion 1 be eet | aleve, Whey the Lge oy: if wueh gooere, we - ee ace aay carrie? Vor | Ate’ to ‘he peuple. why shuwid this ernvenitn retae Me, geclore thet it bet tagn hke de- | this nension to be divemreed in Congress Me cughoat pire that the question ef leaserane: shen! wnt be mined | the cowmtey to the wed pod of = oat Exriosion OF Tim Bourn ov roe U.S. Srean- » with polities, He dtd not wo Where ft the topes | otte in tov as ide ye op arene a wn Here. —F stat Kenia We leorn from on wuthen. | (f the! convention which * womne, time since Th wre to be “aekied My Uist setae yet C4 the prt euros that thin steewer conmecte! with the dr Hees ont & ee hind eee + ae LA = pein et vey office, witite ei a chert distamer trom Heo } © ae louie vee aan Hog Irland, nest the Capes of the Chempeake, oo the | He dered to lave ub a tle asnitat, Tile ations con: fable, Seoetat ate — ought | seara that pre-eminence in the councils and control of the 1d bafore we can pie 166 bene i ee as the choles of » united end victorious pert om anderen bie Mate, thaw as the chief ofa faction which fe power, fegeon her pont Ter gd Siemes sorniog of the 30th lesions, Surat one of ter betlers, vy | cemvictic me hog wa irk Of ether priaaigian 4 4 leo at heme? Ifyou now purme m course which results | word i ealdabeut the Mlenourl Comprctni sRich coemevent) So Seep Samal gervene Ware | 10 jiriettberpctnien be Gricitn eet, Tee CES | wee opperes to ike rence ~, in tee d od . eoretent J jets @ bt quer ue preAerrs on ror et . - « . y, which had been cenvecrated in union Daan ee ne and | ctuirman of the Commitice om Resolutions (Mr. Ward) | sx, William Dalger, Grst eos Seeman, Willom ard. | €rs! ts shove of any Other dngle evil. Lat them wot, | feture’ng "> (be ih male og Po ne the Bal * ti . if | your primeiples too, you go to Clacinnati uot only with » of 1862, upon san lea tote a clea recor of iesobutions and platforms, but w! that lest year we passed @ good Nebraska resolution. for the time being, nothing but } wast come) nee, You go there with the evidence | Why. hist mearnre is now, more than ever. the ob- committee for these omissions, on the ground er, fret clase Greman; Jolm T ki ie sarod ane | ‘Wen, atiempt to wrund the then Vervart Moan, aman ured Miche) | PeTtien of the demunratic party that honorshle | Wil Co wprees, he ached. iota real, tore. Ne wese 2 ortntnn tone | net 1 the Heme of Howpononseraee Coan, the ~ yen ' . enn, the . , with you and your candidate: and uiadt has become s oetionry women | Ben. atin F. Vanhorn, | ibe *vil of intemperance wax cue nq . ane fave ‘since weve it ap. | tHe # re wi vee enderad In restoriag yout rth Pat and wold tad by rine spe : ead ngs ar | at can Gelato raat tie S0TUA, Weevetore, to sactet | dion othe cnentoonas tea ye hewn re-sniat the | Ft stating Seption ts sows catogst Peet | ft alt nd inet 8 wh fe i dtoger? Unt erika ate 7 STAM alae ees taterens | jrracen ti Springs We awe sam wes no reason wh poo hee | specimen to principle of | _ “ ” 7 ete te | . have been ‘Gxtended to "The i. “iovls anenes tae [pa gdh i and have Leoed 50 tool Cheat win |” the Menayhte Whig of the 18ch itt, says -—Thare sohappee Seaham, vee Ie leper of the reanta. | Weer ce ne Sof thd) bled L tesa i anderen | so wravely sgpings whet Sealihoney Again: | exnsicerst sickness om the river at this prowent time, | cvemiry were the sovereigns smyteg Pet Bele of this | ie tw & : e stage of the proceeilings | port Of tht seer caveutlom nat ta selina eats. dat chai,"man of the errmmittee f& net consivtent with hia | on boats bound op. The Tratue ape wwhich | thelr Cplotame ow coy mctay aiid Bed» right te eaprers | oping” tie *38 cthe an as 10 Arilally remove tomo vf whe prjecsions | we implore * Telinqulsh the oppor- a be wee ie angen; Mi hire reschAicn i | pred up carly Zevientay buried a wiley of | The yecetion war tohen se th —_ | fhe t yrliered the tity of New York a re-endorn emt of the Platforp of JR52. Why dice betwpen Sow Orleans aud Tile plane, reyeciee. "0 De petpdenees, aud k wre | grove tote ee the Kansas Nepee” : V Why wee net went eg ke bd . and tee 8