The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1855, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1855. 3 @d would ever belong to the government; delegations, ss a Committee of Thirty-two on Nomins- Mr. A. B. Surts, of Woyne—a yonecablo old gentleman | it is proper that I should few words, If there i, ‘Applause.) They would not ask any endorsemeut or con- ‘This was withou Sxteusion ‘of “slavery into free ‘territory: ia a; vio. | Hoste” —Ioliowed in the totstepe of Mr, Gi He hadboon tats: | any onetmon upon the ticket who’ should’ be rustalned | {nuance of tholaw but only that tals convention shoei ona feat taatis lens eentleat voice, and amie lation ot those com and of the by First Senatorial district, H. A. Joues; 24, E. I. Culver; | ly in some of the slave and saw there the same | more enother, that man is James M. Cook, ofSara- | say to the marauders on that mast | Taser thn wir ine ¥ which the two uses in the eee 2 8d, James Kennedy; 4th, Ji B. Swain; fth, R. Sher- it for freedom which they saw here. Alor daze ago toga. (3 a) tain | keep their hands off till the courts upon the law. | by the Committees be adopted by this Joint Conven- favor of the South were inserted in the constitution. E. Medfuller’ Bleakeley; 8th, H. L. ‘andCommon Council of Wihaington, Del. (a | ay ‘who dis- | (Applause.) He believed, under God, that unless this and to, the people of the me xs ‘The repeal of the Missour! compromise was a still further ; Hts, pening the City Hal for an of ublican convention would say to the people that the | York, aa republican Rett ‘of @ compromise between the North and the les C. Burleigh, | the duties mot 4 Paete pw SH peggy in right, the whole prohibition ‘The question by President King, and it was South upon that question, and this the Empire Up alavery in all its | and with less regard to personal popularity than Mr. ling in State is destined to an utter overthrow, | declared to be carried, Z States soca to pass her verdict and it waa x00: em, that, an and Gok He ste man wholiae brought our te pans | for tem or fifteen Yeare A en ony { quite lat Convention Bere ‘esines in, i pombe, dient absolu' necessary to act religious ition. When 'y were ex convention were in ir. Sted! x ‘more enthusiastic manner than hiles who, in n, can wand upon, the sane. ator, and ay since, a missio: on the Seadapante Teceipte per annum, manifested that fecling ¥Y Mainping ot feet ad loud cries | tofore done, their joy at the success of the teehee eaeee together do battle in favor of freedom. {t is not asked i, HH, Hull; George ire was no the of Mr. Cook, they were placed in a posi- <a cane. ment. Some of the delegates seemed to ve wilt with de- that we should penetrate within the limits of sovereign 30th, 7 enn’ —— their own expenses. No man has discharged Sreumxs sensibly took the hint, and sat down. it. States, but that the public domain which has never yet Feaveccts: | eet tea peter CE selene totes tee tviaa iat: | of tie gutecet eked OPS meets to eae | gan toe Cora Us aan Re, been profaned by the crushing p of slavery, never " { ven . et been blackened and blasted by the presence of that text, ‘taoever you would that | ofthis State. That isa most position, and panne tem » but hin woice wa» drowned by tral Sixteen. tion, Prey pie ayer an phoney to freedom. *, ‘00TR, seule Fos, OS Sage a Bb eskord cl talk bas boos, pitered pgpinet hin in ite A aged eet m, question. Notwithstanding thiy, Me, Mr. Dayton wished first to adopt a resolution declaring t ana Gs hens, OE Ag Ff Ln a prese senna romapicarion TeNew York would be true to heracltXé ste woe here by the Nominatit g Oommittee, T cannot ements Be “£ Vous—Are we to have an open discussion on this | Woe ee declared already, (1 all who hold sentiments upon this subject? It | appointed Mr. Littlejohn and ny “ | Yet eeeaeyintag ty epelle, ant long—thelr sen- | my vote, or by my action, to have’ his name taken from | question, or a vote? If we are not to have w vote at | Mr. Dartux.—Not regularly. 1 now move ‘was not called into being by the magic wand of political | port that it has appointed the two. committees timents in this respect would not be set at naught. | the ticket, and yot I should have been satisfied) {f the | nce, let'us have a fair fight, and we will carry ton here | party be denominated’ “‘the republican party action, but as the fabled gods, sprang into being at once, | upon in the plan joint committees 4) this | Every Northern principle whispers for the enlargement | committee, in its wisdom, had presented to us an entire | for four weeks. (Applause, | Sor a Ge ing roe han wit og | ring ut comnts erat om | Eahny Ot Man At hg ote ty Gros | rca ag oa Ga fr | 9M fn cnet comet ats ue | "Tein wad cad apcingsy. bs Leora ery mbreemea epee na widen fi wa oe al ee pong tie gy ay ted as nominees, | When they sent the other day to Philadel, to al of Mr, Cook, yet the Nominating Committee have thought | festations that he would not be beard. . State Contral Comsmittos | wll a aad tt tae oun themselven. Cheers.) Its voice has been fcom | to meet like committees ‘on the part of this convention. what they should do about a runaway slave, the answer | it wise that his name should not be presented. Tacquiesce | The CHAIRMAN asked that Mr. Leigh should be heard. Judge Gaavms, of Herkimer, read a series o6 resale the ite , New Hampshire, Plymouth Rock. Con- ‘A motion was made that s like committee of two beap- | was, ‘You must do your best; we have twenty ranaway | in their decision. In their wisdom have brought for- ‘The appeal was not attended to, and Mr. Loigh was | tions, which were proposed "Mr, Jonkina and rejected and Bunker's Hill have spoken, and now ft remains | pointed by the Chair, to report to the Whig Convention | slaves now, and will have to lay down another under- | ward Mr. Cook, and I cannot here consent that any man | compelled to itd, and at down tw high dudgeon. by Mei Cant, deeasng tt Ste fun La the Fmpire State to utter that voice which can onl Hoss tla ‘convention has also appointed two similar com- Co dl ‘wut feet at aprlense,) pe a van Wy — ee —s be 4 = Poagared AN po copy caually vidien! lous e fi tn banat to puniah lawless intruders fitly symboled her own Niagara. (Applause. fe | mi a ‘1 nd over: . move adoption oT be # repal nA G ‘eat. dee, Uh pored the adoption of auch resolu are aati to trium; 5, for’ our a cette) Itis An amendment was offered that the Committee be | be ted? There he is I se to-night, for simply | names recommended, cheater. tions, They are as Loge ” approved ‘and sustained "by our sober and calm judg- | informed also that the Committee on Nominations are in- | telling a fellow creature that he was free by the laws of | ‘The question was taken, and the ticket was unanimous- ‘This attempt, like the two preceding ones, was met by | — Resolved, That the repeal of the Misourl ie ment, and by our consciences, and we are led into wag | ited to meet ina room in this hail, and that the Com- | Pennsylvania. A friend of mine who weut from Dela- | ly adopted with enthusiastic sheers, mont decided evidences of disfavor, Inception fo the evila which ls socom og xt SBeatS ttt iberty and freedom as our polar star--that | mittee on Resolutions be di to meet at the other |. fare teat paneargerated man, was prevent | Mr. F- D.Moncax, of New York, from the Committee | | A Vorce—All we want ta to know whether we aro to | yra/ical operation have redo wo dame oy Teer reba myth our fathers In the days of the Revo; | the amendment was accepted aud the motion was | New York. It ald: ‘You aro at liberty to draw onme | whlch'bo asid'had been agreed tor if not with enti | Loud cries of question, question. talon.” '1e eaitied 0 the vation’ gu > aad’s which tried men’s souls. It will be to us a pillar of fire | carried, for $1, (Long applause). Before he got through | unanimity, yet by an almost unanimous vote of the com- A member moved that Mr. Jay be at Mberty to read his | children of the Sain tne payin wt oe . are anda cloud by day. This issue is one which Mr. Blunt, of New band and Mr. piece, King, of St. oe gy hag in ae rir letter with atone mies. resolutions, see yaw fxecviive and uta’ ofcers ine Spice A auch ence, ppointed such commiitee. illamacn: ‘I am overcome. resol reed nanim take nega ta oe wade. 4 Eats Gite’ tne alte angeisnaaee’ ait olnar rosetees v49u motion, the reports of the Judicial and, Senatorial | past received another 81,000, 92,600 in two dayn, for ede(published tn Fritay' Hamas) bom yrds me: og dhiead vi Meese Bsa an powers whieh Gotgrees tay aalageted now before the people of the Hmplire State, Weare the | committees were severally the grest heart of the people!” There isa moral from | Om moifon of Mr, SravLDING, a committee of ten wore | A Voick—Thero are persons voting here who are not * It ls the bounden duty of the or. Wie ya hate rade [Spe ogrioms peered Bo pote ag aula wh 6 ha on ey ge ingee ag ee cg erigen ta neem ol ll ag «Dolan gay ar a ee fiseed nt had crt, pars he wwe we have risen to the ‘and power wi at 6 0! . M. compro- | vention in body imously adopted the iow of where are they we you can, invasion of the ‘we. POmeel, "9 ouvert his govecamabes teso anita wvaaiian anamiie. mane He was now, am old man and had foley i: | Uoketagred upon by the Joint prin hg eh nd «Sam ather temperance phalpsophers mae vain edorte | having no renieney eran (1 a farvonn os edabloben is to ieee ie al \seciciares Panna The convention did not re-assemble until 7 P.M. The | He went on ina es deta winding pr the Temper. ponerse ie wl by fog 6 hat so re - wa rear org luted; asowast atte tection of feet, and fe pene thelr a ‘apes the then Sarpeaico : inteation and par of ite Sal focediers. Let the | interim was occupied by the joint committees on resolu- a they were reafly to meet in joint assembly if it be agreea- | question, question, voieeofNew York be heard in the ides of November coming. | tions and on nominations in agreeing to and getting up aft me nat bie pers, ee Papi De | Proposest —— rte body. creo ge was unable ie restore order for some pablle cialis pemenpng ter) bead gery their reports. The afternoon has been excoodingly wet | As ft was then annouriced that the committees would | a cematttion vel ta abalidion Camietalen teemeeeen, doestion wan the diate Wie dreamy eo tay. 'S the , bag aniite granite’ strata which ‘underlies’ the soil, and | and unpleasant, members are therefore indisposed to pro- | be prepared to report at 9 o'clock, one or two other gen- | that that body had unanimously adopted ‘the piat- | table tho resolution of Mr, Stebbins. eed anne "Ln anecheg an hes | ne these and hymns hat eros | arses Eton arnt ph, | tetas Waratah | et Baia Spe tn ver faces. it wublic . wo bodies, and that they extended an invitation to tl ir. 5 ny, ho at every mem indignation wi Wubiated seas sun Tipata of thoes man toga may peainly no Cem e ein At 2aelaek, te became known that the. Wig Conven- ganvention (0 meet the Abolition Convention. at Wieting | would rise in his seat when voting, ao that he could be who sy and misrepresent them, who are false to convention, not being cal order ai ap- next mornit wo ere rorthwith, seen. great principles of freedom and of liberty, and who are | pointed hour, and there being some manifestations of im- | SPpeared to be but little Prospect committees soon Whereupon, the convention ened to proces, ‘The Gredinon was taken, and there were, noes 106, ayes ‘Our KO A to and wone of such reports being acted on, | headed by its officers, t 865, ax follows:— time. The of It tw fraught with strife, zany itiiintioe “ise bow | patience, a gentleman called on Mr. Patterson, of the Feportiogy movement made towards adjournment. At | at ‘Wietung ee oe ihe abelian Coomntia ty Wm, Barnes. Deodatus Wright, Clarkson ¥. Crosby, | {he Quslonr which hen been moh woetoal nae ‘Op motion of Mr. CavusvcK, s committee of two was | Parkville Luminary, and asked that he should occupy | thia time, between additions from the Convention ne Davidson, Albany; Augustus eateomes Went, OOK: ‘9 ed by the Chair, to communicate with the com> | the stand for a while, Mr. Parrensox responded to the | Md curlous people from among the Syracusans and other THY ABOLITION CONVENTION. Awuuque; peice fallinger, Cina; Bephen Cr Tokusen, | Th¢ question was put aad the resolutions were tee on resolutions and ascertain when they would be outsiders, the hall was , To kill time, Mr. SEUOND DAY. M. B. Converse, Delaware; Mephen Baker, A. EL. Allen, Judge Cuive® then came forward end add he ready to report. call, and was received with three cheers. He said:— Martindale read to the convention the address of the re- tm 1, Sept. 27, 1856, fanny Seeon, Duschere; (7 Praia be ¥. baker, A. Ly Al: et pice 5d rejoiced s = oocortently Gey Mr. A.J, Spooner then addressed the convention at He need scarcely say it gave him pleasure to have an.| publican party in Massachusetts, a URDAY, , 1855. T. W. Woodson, J. W. Knight, Erie; Geo. Hervey, Ful: | ha syont Dele vows in favor names some iength, principally in reference to the issue ariaing | Opportunity of speaking before this convention of tepubli- |» Mr. Watkan, of Wi Afterwards indulged in a | The Abolition Convention met at @ A.M. ‘Tho attend. | jem ant Hamgions A. I imal 1: Ca Lald, Gebenae: | om the republican ticket. te recollected the, sar~ ont of the subject of slavery. cans,ond be wished he had ability enough to speak as he felt | @lssertation on the ive Slave law and onded with | ance was very full. It was generally understood that } Herkimer; P, D. ovier, Beriah Allen, Jetfersou: RD. Gur. | Vices, in ee fy ee ‘Mr. Catvnuucn then reported that the committee of two, | on the subject which he knew was the absorbing subject of | the somewhat hackneyed quotation of the freeman’s ver, H, M. Holt, Joseph Reeve, Kin 1, ; | Bradford R. Wood, of Albany, and Preston King, of Sant Bae Ra ee Neha nhad ete Tonnat | their minds, te question of human slavery oF fresious, |" power falling ‘ad the taowiako on the sod,”” fo. tha the joint committees had agreed unanimously on the | JohinJ. Foote, tO. fubopy Madison JH Martial Lawrence. (Loud applause.) And he also remembered the upon and that’ they to report that there wae Freedom is 'the destiny of this country. ‘Te is national Mr. Hype, of Wi county, made a hin which | "0minations tobe wade, aud there were therefore san- wae F. Lal he wom N. Garalt, Montgomery; R! | services aud patrivtian of Silas M, Burroughs, (Av. RO probability that. the commitice on resolutions would | and slavery is sectional. stood cn the old fashion: | he aaid, that like the eagle which swoops down ud picks | guine hopes of a harmonious and spoedy termination to | Hegimant 11,0. Nord, John Lewis, Wen. eal, HM. Mullin, Peet iitecigli. Tasy Sea tahee lade emer be ready to report this evening. ed democratic principles of Thomas Jefferson: and yet | upa spotted serpent on the ppl, xo afew years | the proceedings, ‘The lobby of the committee room was | A, Peabody, Win. Diesen, Lebbeus 1, Ward, Juruon HSwant, | Gent trinelple. they had taken « fame abd Whereupon the convention adjourned until tomorrow | there are men in this country, and democrats at that, | ago the people of the United States stooped down and John Osborne, John H, lsurlison, E. Teymour, F. J. Ottarson, by out by Jelforson in 1784, and if thelr party were morning, at 9 o'clock. who repudiate the doctrines of the great founder of de: | picked up a slimy man and made him their President. besteged by friends of would-be nominees, and all the old | New York; Thos. MeLouth, Ontario; Geo. N. Grier, DeWut | Mclionalists, so were Thomas Jefferson and their fellow ena moeracy, and ray that the man who fils the Presidential | Here there were calls for Nye, Clapp, Van Wagener | politicians were worked up to the highest pitch of ex- | (7 Jeime, Orange, It: le Janes Park Godwin, 4 F | eileen domeaunekic aia co bry gs Feta oat ea ENE EG clalp fats hina reaeeien to eras aa pet baie Ceo Liat of Poughkeopele, no way loth, step. | ‘*itement Horace Greeley was ambling shout the plat- | Olin, Retiaslaer; Win, a Harris, A. Youd, Forest, Haraloga; Trent the Toemory "ot Thomas Jefferson, ares ‘The conven lon reaasenbled ct 3. ME The attendance | been bis foreign poliey? He has sent Soule toSpaln, anda | ped forward and addressed the convention, “iis purpyce | f°") whispering in the ears of old stagers; Proston King | ‘gg IH Heyaoldn, Ciice, FT. Welker: | Plavse.) Their tusion would | be ridieuled. Bas aie ship of war to bombard Greytown because the people | was to express his joy at the sight before him, aud to | was receiving the congratulations of his friends, and ale | Wnal ert Kunis, Warne; John Jay, Win. Bleakely, | Toye oe ee question was up Washington Muat was large; and a considerable degreo of interest was mani- | pulled Solon Borland’s nose. (Roars of laughter.) ‘They | ray that so far as le hal recently travelled in the: West together there was much interest manifested, The Con- | Ujey 2 5 + W. Hoherics, Warran; 8, U, | and the men of thet stainp were fusioniste, Ile related fested as to the result of the conference of the two eom- | say; too, he has been true to the compromises of the | he found ihe same spirit prevailing as he sa here. He ; ee ir Bihinteen: Mheaek. eo Sp sunacede, #)ich he conmmuen tied to these Bd Taconite, mittees. The Now York city delegation was called on by | £oustitution, What are they?—what has he done? He | prophesied'that in the State of New York they would | Venton was called to order at 034 A. M. eae ee Weertgn, ibang I. 8. May.N. Y. Hull, | of pogilistic old man, who, wanting to have « fight, ons ‘ 7 oe Y | has put his hand to the document which abrogated sla- | rol Sp & majority not loss than that which they exp Immediately thereafter, Mr. Horace Greeley oame for- |p, Be hell, N "Allens Cotbiant i, Allen, Wright, Gat: | Cay pitched upon his growa up sun, and was ‘' pisshed pt sony: tame peek ma See cas room for ery Kansas. (Hinses.), What else do wesee? We | to rollup in Ohio—100,000. He was told in a town in | ward and on behalf of the Commitee om latfori and . iy Neng Hevesi, Chatgiqus, Haine Hreaslion Gol Meee ka Tappan TRL tues consultation. is movement was rendered neces; see Ju ‘ane: he an; at murderer jo the other day that there was th ition ta ‘ ‘ol nont J. Ives, moL '. > * ‘4 vont parhans by aaispaliisn kien be, aug Kent dane om, | Caughter and hinses)--decresing that human slavery | the republicans, except the Postmaster, his deputy and | Resolutions, made his report, which was received with 4°. Jackson, Cayuga, Win F Hastings, | todo Ht.” (Laughter.) Shall we not fuse to do w gree 7 shall be disseminated, Plerce has gold imeelf body and | 4 Is, and he declined to address them there, as | loud and long continued applause, (Cublished in Fri- | jemve Pendinan, Chenanyes, John &. Gouley. Wevainet | Bes tesed te Conghece th iniltet tat weeage saan ni ee ders of that delegation to object to fusion between tho | breeches to the South, and is becoming an obedient dog. | tho thing was not interesting enough. Somewhere in | day's Hsratp.) Columbia: 8 Hnbeock, ft tirman, Gordabd: I Adena: | tet tuat ct conerees to Lnitlet thas wrong? Such bust two parties and ‘to bolt in case of such fusion being I would rather be a dog and bay the moon, fhe South he asked how some poor white people managed | yar, srenntys, of Monroe, from the minority of the Com. | .M.arnes, Dutchess; Geo, W. Goll, Hesex; Wa, 0. John’ peasthstiohenthn lie toe naraaieeiceon ka imienes effected, Than such a Roman—as he. Cech Why they ee eect ynot | mittee om Vatiorms, stated there was one subject pre- | Aisma tireene:D Wantwel, Will Hobie piratioy Jog. | Staten. (Laughter) Seyben Re Dowglaa was ike the On motion, two additional secrctarios were appointe’, } (Applause). Fierce helped a demoaeece to | ama. water’ for’ dinner, aud swell, up tor sapper, | sented to that committee on which thers was not una ¢reon; E. Jacobs, King; Thomas Rogers, J. Hiway, Liswin; | well trained dog, who when told to stand up, stood up: Mr. Joseru Buvxt—I have been instructed by the com- psa comprotmi and now yy are Laughter.) If any of ‘them, desired. that sort Fs tare nimity, On'this subject there was adivisioa of 9 to 7. This | Seymour, Li tingalon janes WI rd, D. Hf. Fros!,Madison; J: | when told to bark, barked; when told to roll aver, rolled tying slavery throughout the country. The first act minority thought it their duty to submit a report to the | P.Fog, B. Smith, G. W. Prati, J, W.'Sebbins, Spencer, M i now, when told to Me down, lies dows. mittee appointed to confer with » similar committee of | of the fathers of the republic was to dedicate the North- | they might emigrate to a slave State, is convention. ‘The report embodies ror: John Fry, Montgomery, Hugh McAllister, WN.’ Fave ghter.) Fillmore was playing the darkleaters {tho other convention, to report that they havehada very | Wertern territory to freedom for ever. Yaara after | ,,Mé,Avtuony spoke of his Know Nothing experiences. | ie of the prineiplon of prokibition, guild, Haward'Loonuly J. Elwood N- B. Bigvens, Goo, W. | Aedes to. get a nomination tor the presidency of the satistuotory intorviow—one which gives indications that | {Mra mae a compromiae effected berween southern men | Chel en" Gne ot the speakors wie Me. Haminsade-nie | {HOWing revolution:— ea Ronin, spo Gonpmen, Sidney Gh, Lrman Gacy, | Unies sie, Mlimare hed bepm slanneh Sener 6 y 01 cl arr Burton, L Noble, On cai lor, of tu 0 ompromise, bu there is the strongest disposition to harmonize | And now, not satisfied with the half, they want the wholo | *Ubject demagoguelam. Well, who knows Mr. fam: | ,, Wherens. Certain conventions of policlone a tha aie base | AT Yt suits: Abel. Watkion Ht Caskey, Oranges MM | that compromien, bitted cut. aud expunged, withow's and unite, on a common platform, and en such a ticke | oF threaten to dissolve the Union?’ Bat will we submit | 0nd, and does not know luis aversion to demagogueism? | iors, thus wresting. ls, Int tion. from the Burroughs, Dan. 1. Cole, Orleans; Jamen J ‘ood. Ow dof 7 The trouble rt) : a & Heke! | to all this nonsense about dissolving the Union? Do not {lronfeaily.) The next speaker,was Daniel Ulmann, and | gipealing from the expression cf tue popular will which ais. | Wele. W. be. Bigelow, dW. Polleit, A. 8. Malhor, Siiah agseenbled th Iiaghinaton look wade Gal Marae as shall bps deta ng interests and pa- | jot us forget that they could not doit. Do not let us pe agli hehe rece Well, Trea ~ tated said law; thereiore lave, Ceego; Aud ‘Abbott, Jas, Relidkigion. St. Kawrenee: by a‘ a aseeevied ing ye sent, 8 ae in 8 roy triotism o! his ine committees recor ended | fc it, too, . nat nie! mann was a demagogue? ith capit: Resolved, That firmly believing the great principle of Henewelaer; J oh, Schuyler, Jwsen Bintt A - ' he prisom that both committees retire to their Pesach ben: could Bee grey : ~ <a heed ota a! Well, bod eed Sonne in auburn _ Tran tection Wo mo res Hi rg or ela Thatcher: ohn"? Adare. Beaton: Fs Kil Sieveee ious licbars, Paipootinn. tha ¥ chet Wt taneaee Union, @ convention, and had nomina\ , r e is State ‘4 a ear gers, roanen: 3, pret, 8. & a Fin ttwes to apres ee Sao cae prpotntel, hie 4 waal nears Saath deing eienanarin ae as Secretary of State ‘They xnew Mtr. Headly—they qt rubanttting this rvolution, We desired. to, say that Howell Alister i hoowoets, Wemblontac Ntenkinn tre, Bihly, aka aad 2 hold ” new his aversion to office, (Iaughter), and they were | the mina t compelled to make this report, ax they | Clark BC. Cuyler, Wayne; Cha nora, Se , ; ” - of the sentiments of ‘the respective conventions. They | Mi "ihts ‘vuliyragging? “Nee the, men of the worth, | Willing to vote for him if they chose,’ And thes oog | all agreed that tie, teerperunce iaens was ins greatest of | ‘Loeuuln Whosslogi BS Ayres hice ™ as said Lees cones senkiacs te 1b were. oy Sl also beg leave to recommend that a committee of thirty- | ina West ate determined to resist. Tdared to aay | Sm@ of the other nominces and their disregard for office, | State iseues, particularly tuasmuch as other political | (Owing to the {ncorrectuoss of the lists of dologatos, | itp Aitemriber, |i was pretty god, and they would supe wo ofeach convention be appointed to have a confer: | {i Kansay that the outrages of the border ruMans wers | 24 might vote for them if they chose, (Langhte:.} | parties had tendered thom this issue. He submitted | there are several names onaitted in tho foregoing, ama the | [iga'Yr hts Setutiices Gena non thele platforma, ence for the purpore of asgbrtaining what eandiiates shall | viiiany: and for that Toes driven frone the tertiven | He would now introduce his friend Ms. Van Voorhees, | further that, for the wake of the harmony, good feeling | number will, therefore, not tally exactly, but still it is Wyte femagare Fyre Ugpaes ss Fig ng Eeetrarmented to their Seepective conventions here ro | 2, 's crossed the border and took possession of the | Who would address them. and unanimity of this convention, and that the great | worth being published, to show how Greeley, Culver, Jay, | with a heats tod one oot pankaet mae ba sie Owes, of Herkt ballot boxes. And this they call popular sovereignty. Mr. Van Voorhees not coming forward, Mr. Axtiuoxy | republican party which was being formed in this state h, and the other femperance spouters, repudiate the | : ie tne bales Siton oa Pie bol bts oh rsh ie aatan Pierce rent instructions to have free slavery men sent | *Pologized for his disappearance, by saying that he was | may be triumphant, the question be taken on this pro- ‘ ¥ My party fo. net the lh fo SIA hot wish po vote for Ce Ey tb re | there, and Jefferson Davis and his Southern friends re- | i the position of his friend Ulmann, tn Rochester, who | hibliton without any debate, (av jause.) He had talked port was not laid on the table. y, & ls the meanest party in creation.’ commen canoidates to the convention. (Applause.) | 2a wan ong? Tha Tank you must not do that,” Mirdaieg gp ee orig (ostating AIOE |S Maen itn esaiten, toerela be, oiling eee crerine | (laughter.) This new alliance was formed from neceaal- , 4 id is ience of 300, saw they were—(pointing his thum! of this cour would be o di " ‘ i He wished to vote for theeandidates himself. (A jause:) peigeh oCiites) Shall ee clin eae arene Over his left shoulder, with good pautomimfs elfect): and | éiscuaa it, but he considered. {t would condace mors to CLDING, oe dslognie from the Whig Coo | itoct Mavaia wectaally. Washington. Haut would toll He would support anybody nominated, whether re- that they were » sectional party, tut he knew i : of the South to continue longer? I believe the suddenly experienced an indisposition and went back. | harmony to dispense with such discussion, This, he sup. was here introduced, and annown commen’ ded by a committee first, or whether recommend. the Worth ave-Gotertnant jo owl “no,” and that thoy (Roars of laughter. ) poets was the proper time to have the report of the ma- ig Convention had appointed a committee of ten to re Sould ‘be mare. satintestory. to Vote Winscty Hou tvat | will prevail. (Applause.)” Some people think that the |, The CuaitrAy bere announced that the other conven ity voted ox, but he would ask that the resolutions of tthe former had agreed es ry, 10 vote dicect.’ He was | republicans faied in Malao, that Leavinistakie ‘We. wilt | tiou lad adjourned, and that there was no prospect of that in 1845 that gentleman was saved bya party of 200, He tells the people of the State of New York that there is no record of the South having ¢ minority be appended to those of the majerity. 1 platform agroed t in favor of no man-in’ his section. ‘They ouly ry M vie 2 “ required the abnegation of the Missourl eon oe F; ly | now have the whigs—thank God—joining { the commirtees being able to report to-night. Mr. Josurii Bicnr suggested that Mr. Horace Greeley also, that the W P alas embers will be a coalition between the whigs and republicans. o'clock Thursday morning. the question of prohibition, And what has beep their rewar!? Voor Benton, and Oul- only nominate good candidates to be supported by the | only oloe © | ise and they will sweep Maine next election pulaased rs ree There were some oljectiony to this proposition, and Sareud Raiign cok olbate of Gam: have tie ian democrate-—(taughtor) bp meant the republfcans of Be | ‘ine ‘et ihe. Maine candidatos for Goveraor (Wells) oh, THE WHIG CONVENTION, erjes of © Let gu hear bath ide Pp saggle E bemtie don ateatinmcion Neste pete State. (Applause.) wanted, however, two candi- | iorses Pierce in all bis acts, and all his government SECOND DAY—MORNING SESSION, pty ie ps peda Dl sey ope Rangel ahe Mr. Jox Burnt moved that a committee of ten be ap- | on last Fourth of July, to speak to phy cdeses ye} dates, He had heard a ledding repuhlican say the ather | Jorses Levee in All bis net, and all. hs government, and = tence eigesigtbe ad fosed to Fead the resolutions of the Wortchostor repute | pointei n the Whig Convention, and inform them | Preston ‘King's, ‘oordtitackte. leclefing saan day, In reply to a gentleman who said ho had been cheat- | Goes hut that he ought to be culorsed fa all his purposes. Sraacess, dept. 27, 1855. ican party on the subject of prohibition. that the Convention are ready to meet them in joint | finest women he ever saw. fLangh ym of by the whites, tuat be bap Gees chested ty thers fob, | This is what the Pope of Rome dove, It same’ poor | Pursuant to adjournment, the convention assembled yf Vout If that resolution be read we will all clatin | ccnventi I thot Pramton ig theeid Seo’ bento ne eee 4 Laat nated (laughter) He aid Fae Tt to hare {| devil goes along he can get absolution for all he | at 9 o’cleck. Sa Ene Dente It was suggeated that this had better be deferred until | ter.) Ho went there so far, because he wanted ta ed- io arg . There were loud and general manifestations of diwap- | the that to say. He wanted togo to hia neighbor Duichman | ®# ,8one, snd indulgence for all he may do. Moems H. Gmixxxit, of New York, from the Committee | probation of all attempts to getup ¢ 4 ; tform and ticket should have been agroed to. | dress a constituency which had never had « de io Mr, Perce is like the man who tried to eros an Trish aaion on the The motion was accordingly wit and ask bia to vote for sueh men as Abijah Mann and | j,9 °° Tre came to the edge aud thought {f h i on Nominations, reported, as chairman of that com nit- | subject, and Mr. John Jay was forced to put hiv West Mr. Burt. ea | Congress. (Applause.) He there wld the Canstians Preston Iing. (Applause.) He hoped that (hat portion f - Saati ee GML Eanenb Coben hee 3 Pe OR Micra o the | Chester resolution in his pocket and to sit down with a | + rae | that they bad no objection here now to the ruling of @ oes, Gee appointinent of the commit. { Tht through it it would save him a great round; bat | tee, that Le had the extreme pleasure of saying to th Pipe at the minority repor ak sees eae Widen tee of thi (Janghter.) They bad now ther side, and he ; ; ver two woul bewihdcawn, and let thou pro: | he vaWs tan cutting turf cm the other side, and te | convention that the labors of that committee are now Mies Tactiarh Cnselint then'cade tote ned sh-abtrenet aoe | ceme to baptive a party. | (Langhter.) Hie friend frows ceed to vote diret for candidates. bi . ; rhe | ended. Iam, said he, most happy to say we now appear | the convention. He said—He was aware there was @ q ’ | him, “Holo, sir; is this h dat the bottom” The * nic idan a Mr. Bist, of New by his manner aa | Kings (Mr, J. A. K + the Inst of the Mo y Mr. Wrist, St atbaay, ed lage bos phage under extes- ked up and shouted, “Oh yee, your | before you with a ticket adopted unanimously, and re a the ¢ ape is favor of the prinet | oniahment at the ec Mr, Bullard, oft a wi te yh me ed They ied wk nto ordinary circumstances. It was usual to have one con is quite bard at the bottom.’” Bacou- | commendit to this convention. T¢has alco been tnant. | Pf prohibition. But he thonght it unwise to drive | whether the gent Po . They were Gals Ghaman n> Ry Gontion meet to nominaté cnniidates, bet on tis coos. went forward, and the first step he we bon eres sway the minority who are opposed to it. He propysed | this Convention, ther. Ai f paptoey ate Cant, some Sage fon they had two conventions assembled, belonging tn fe eas oemes, & first step mously adopted by tho Committee of the Repabtican | to pursue the polley thay had already purduel inthis | It was acknowledged by that individ at he waa pediment why theve eng Ay wot to’ food tem — posed payer ycher ons op tp yong Cee ips | Sirth. Incensed at this, he shouted, Conveution. The two committees have acted jointly in po posaigpormny ae eee a ada anol weiory Mr. Biont thought his conduct fi pre Jet him »peak. or for ever be allent.! mit mre of “4 committee sent out by this convention had como to the | Te the bog was hard at the bottom” | “oh yea, the endorsement and recommendation of the ticket which | ‘The Maasachusotis republicans had resolved that they | yy Ap extraordinary p ter.) Hie thew was ready ta Vid thein good bye with w ~ otoy says the countryman; “it is quite hard at the bottem; a Presi ft t bearer warty good will, and t half dm cnnelusion wisely, that the ordinary, method of making Dutyou have not got within eile ot it get” Clangh. | 1B0whol! in my hand. I therefore, Mr. President, with reyulred no further unity of opi nother State or ainiaaatele sake I greg mad ¢ apy | nominations did not correspond with existing ‘clroam- | ter.) Fusion was the principle taught. They must give | out further remark, sufnglt this report to the convontion | palional measures than thse of slavery, Ke. It xtru 5 Union fen bond which gives the promise of re ee oe isan. | them for thelr consideration, (Lhe report was published in hep aly Mm cat par hye noc rg pact aflere! ure life. (Langhter.) He thenght the thne was Lat Tea tehor camaiiaion Te ay ‘orapesed that the Fusion to the right of them, Friday’s Henan.) +4 baw ‘tne peadent ex- | come when this party might part with their name with- * Pasion to the left of thein The report of the ee pe a pression of the sense of » majority of the Cor tion, amd | their ben Lt ture, endl he, other convention should come in here, but he was glad sneiliate ultra temp . 1 ae sion above and fusion below; Mr. B. F. Has, of € not append f 6 the plats 1 \ af people, by viz ou tw cot the authority vetted (Pheate of imnghier Whom, therefore, the peuple hove food tenethen une ry eandi‘tate mus’ p inen, headed by Edward € THMINE MOK cheerfully accepted the amendment. | jn me (Loud applause.) | that that proposition was not acted on’, for if it had been But the fusion we'll give them 5 catia’ there fee. ts the whigs would have swallowed up the democrats, ‘Will be confusion and woe. Mine ated pert bee Ppyr the, aaars (Lavghter.) He shonld support cheerfully the nomina. | (Laughter andapplause.) In the Nebraska bill Atchison : A will make a division ation wan yt on the stoption of } “ tions made Ly the committees, as he went for the cause | swindled Douglas by saying that slavery never could go tommmanep? Tampines date gate pth Patou | is. He trusted they mas then wut on the sdvption of Me. | dovghtece yut asunder, (Htowre of laughter ahd ap and nothing but the cause. He did not see any cther | there, and Douglas swindled the rest of them. He knew par- | and there ic & time to fellow public sentiment. If there | question a lsune BF gs “m9? Mr, Hitas M. Bomnovam—who bas been put io potmina- way of acting in harmony with the other convention un- | ties of men who bad gone to Kansas from Miasourl to vote. | js. j it ‘thi ore apparer no Vasamore W urred on the adoption of the re- th less by committees of eonference. He therefore submit- | One of them was headed by a man of the name of Atchi. | {ite a ieton to ha pedi’ ontroueee ue then one- || ‘fone tattle § ise cn Vietiiwead aed 1p wus ied tes Gee Ae 4 to seanptm ted that the committee had inate a wise report, ani t son, who 1s ax nolorious for his sobriety ax David & : : ‘ | next took the te fesentatives of republican re’ at least of that part of the State which I represent, it ved by seclamation. 8 peuple which would show itecif 1 ite delight st this consum- | fohintitie Th platter recta rea ele it had better be adopted. If there should be’ anythiag | Atchisou is. Another man, of the name of Jackson, was | {hat at this tlme public sentiment Jemandethe nactan $ bibitioniat # objectionable in the candidates to be reported by that | a boon companion of Frank Pierce, And these fellows, | tion ct new men for cibec ney would n he convention manife if . w elf to all, 1 am aware that this wh re, be made which mation by loud and enthusiastic cheering, all the dole. re was 1 Daley ef detent, dae Remoadaion committee, they were not to be kound by it. There | armed with rifles, went there to illastrate the beautiful | Convention has iiaposed the duty of nominatinn upon x | wi0i gules Handing 6p, werieg thelr nia, hening ved | Stan nad ckeae ete ee should be some yieldings in matters of this kind, and he | working of the principle of popular sovereigntys=to il- | oomunittee, and itis usual for conventions Lo prasame | instance, rously, and cutting all earts of capers | euccens. Lat thers, th Fomsasuher thal @hap oF had confidence in the wisdom of that commltine.. He | lustrate how they believe! in the axiom of Thomas | that the edammittee have performed their duty wisely and | 1 that county opposed to the extension of slavery, 1 Mr. Pustr moved the following resilution, as aninde- | no to aak the question any wore whether candidetey therefore, that that portion of the report would be | Jefferson, that all men are born equal. What has | well, 1 beg leave therefore to aay, that Tuam tarfeom | &lso opposed to the liquor prohibition law, Wouk p 7 ti | were whigs oF demoer Inaiitutions are in danger of Pierce's own Sta’ nt canons of semen They had meqged thelr names 2 division of the question wns called for, and the | after him, ani lone? They have sent Judge Hale | casting any imputation whatever upon the honesty of bay if =f thelr wo e will give him fits. They have | thst committee, while at the aame time J am bound to Oe The Oteego delegation ie unanimous fn favor in one. (Applause. i oi i Pell aft | on had, and ant ates were anxios to get {question being first om the appointment of a Committe of | also sent’ Bell after him, and he will toll the eat cuadd tadiecmeltey an cece of prohivition. ¥ a « ‘ Sixteen to prepare a platform, the question was put and | knell of democracy. (aughter.) With these sen | {ils convention, that so iar arthey are concerned, ant so | (ther VorBut thelr constituents are not } sery; be woul aot detaln them, He congratulated aden that portion of the report was accepted. in New Hampshire, Chase and Wade in Ohio, | farasthe democrats, who they hoped woul cooperate | Please.) | fem vf his leart that they hal edopted @ ould not be linpe wl He congratela. hey bad wAoy Hicket whieh eoul Jreted to, and he wi atulate th | election, that they had trluwmphed by 6 10,000. ° ( ‘The other question being as to the adoption of that | and Governor Seward, of New York, rs acd | with them, are concerned, the nomination of James Cook, Mr. GRemury ( part of the report recommending the appointment of a | applause, who has heen alwas true to freedom, and ever | of Saratoga, is not to them satisfactory. 1 am perfectly | the republican j mittee of Thirty-two to confer with a similar com | will be—God bless him—and with Sumner and Wilson. of | friendly myself to Mr. Cook, but at the present time, en- | Hi mittee of the other convention and recommend nomi- wetts, we will teach Lim what republican doc- | vironed as we are on the one aide by « powerful organiza. nations. It was carried, He believed, however, that speaking at this | tion of Hindoos, and with a State administration conducted On motion it was ordered that this commitee be ap- | time of day is not what we ought to do. We want toact. | yartiaily by him, particularly ax respects the management inted by the delegates of the several Senatorial dis- | He told an ancedote of a boy who was very fond of getting | Uf the state Penitentiary at our place, which is not aatis cts. ‘ into mud holes. His mother often scolded him for it, bat | factory to our people, his nominalion {a not satisfactory. Mr. Ricttaapsox moved that the Committee of Con. | to no purpose. One day he came in after getting into | desire to state that while the Secretary of State and’ the ference, already appointed, be authorized to preparea | te mud hole. ‘Tommy! says the mother, “what | State Treasurer, in view of the exigeney of tho times, the ted them thy ye report, was, adopt * that which followed similar h getting up amal nptt the pist (Laughter and applause.) He likes nith, but if that Jeman only a little amon nenAe, he would nm down to a par y of twoor three thousend. (Continued laughter.) 1 lored the polley of those who always desiret to get up | ate Commnltine be inerensad te | twenty-fowr, o ‘ A vty W 60 up any veeum quarter and nominations, awl that at form. Wi say to yout? “Ob, mother,’ says he, “you have ation of public interest before the count ‘ad ities, The bem in julnt convention, wa P Cries of ‘na, no.” Withdrawn. ‘aid enongh already; it’s time you shonld do tomething.”” | fhe difficulties of an organization of = new party, have ent. verafied from thelr keeping It alost The convention had been hitherto doing business in | ((sughter.) That is the principle they had to act on. | magnapimously tendered their declension to this conven- | from politics, He did not see any reason why the loosest possible manner. The aisles were crow led, he itsue now is slavery and rum agaist freedom and | tion, 1 entertain the hope that it may seem fit to the | tionists and all should not vote for the eamiidat Husher, McMullen, Clary, Peabody, Blunt, Vau wn, and Lapbaro 4 Intense satiefaction at the triumph of fasion ors broke out into all sorts of good hamor and half the convention was standing and expressing ite | human happiness. The republican party l¢ the bone and | guiends of Mr. Cook to withdraw hb ea fro State officers proposed on the ticket officers Cpinions ina most unparliatnentary_ style. Th ae theb- | sinew of the.commiey,. There are tree toon in the Bouth, among the candidates, { am well aware.that it ia claimed | nothing to do wilh prohibition, When the proper time lately impossible to know ey what was poe dona, | too, who will come with us. It the question of these by the friends of Mr. Cook that there are public interests | comes, be should move to lay this minority resolu and those in the lowest part of the hall had little or | outrages were put to the people of Missouri now, it would | which require his attention. With all due respect to | ‘le table, as they had done In the Joint Committee on unondttiomaly, tao nothing to do with the proceedings. ve ignored two to ene, ase.) What we wnat ix f ‘ence ~ Dave | Platforms. - pincers a veivie gentleman, Tee Jackson, Inboring under thix | to meet these ‘Southernesy th all their aggressions, and wroninted ke oe ry Ee thoes Tolan tay 05. ‘The Cusseta stated that Mr. John Jay was very deat Lym suggested that the 4 howld keep PEL disadvantage, remarked that four-fitths of ad Ne SE ba dhe them, “thus far shall you come and no farther:’” | signed for presenting his name, { xabmit ta thix conven rows of reading to ta convention the resolutions be the he Whig Cpnvention was going _mareh fn anny than, tion did not know what was going on. Measures ha: A rs ere are othe: tn this brosd State who cs repablican party in Westchester county, and ho: 5 iB procesater nvarviag hig aad warner Siready been carried by some teonty gentlemen, ani the Wome ep car ont semis he beer, te eee terete ot Ge atacds Cte or tame, | woald be poral 10. can parties about being eolebroiel. (Ap | A capital joke was perpetrated on J. Munt. Me had rest of the house was entirely ant of what had ry power, cok. T grant ‘you he has imadoa good Comptrclier. i | The request wax answered by decide’ expressions of A a pole da lengthy atdves, whirh be bet hewn cumeoet- ‘been doing. He appealed to the Chair to preserve order. : do not wish to impeach Mr. Cook—it * unveceseary to | “sapprobation and s determination not to bear Mr. Jolin egates took their seats In the sito wings, loaving . ¢ » fabulous length of the Mr, Parstow Kixo moved that » ovmmittee of two from Who would be a dongh faced knaver impeach him; but if the public sentiment demanis new | /6y 0 of the hall vacant Se the whign ; omsaptes by Ce Commaniioe each Judicial district be appointed by the Chair to confer Who would fil » flunkey's gravet men, will tt not be wise that his name should be A Mexnrr—There t# not a delegation in the room which wed that w Ik Wee mocmmsaty, om on with a like committee to be appointed by the other con- Who woold be Prank Peres slave? withdrawn’ ie not directly or imdivectly instructed on that point, | rman of this Pies of th peered 4 foray ape form, and that they be Lat the repitie die. Thoxissoy.--I have the honor of being one of = if yo en at hed ptemarened you must ge on to | \ ith directed to to this convent'on. Loud applause. Thr " i om somtnetion Of Ween be'resom. } Chater and hear every county in the State y Mr, Bratt, of Monroe, moved ax an.amendment | gs cnune aun breeches tor Mr. Patterson, and yeetan nd, Ate Tait: with geoet |. Axeninn'Mmven thonght that the volce of the peuple, | nod the officers to the platform . te copy ¥ that that committee be appointed by the delegates fom | ""frore there were loud eries for speakers—Gresley, Jay, | force, some of the rearons urged In that commitien why | &* expresse), should be beard, | te rented tt the hall, wud that they be saluted with miae | gaged om is, whe the Jndicial districts, instead of by the Chair. If the | sheppard, Stanton and others. ' | we should throw aside all the old Atate officers, and take A Vows— That would keep us till November | chewrn, ‘ii aie Be cr Cpratiomen vent late hie ro business of this convention, he raid, was to be done by None of there gentlemen, however, appeared. up new men. the republican party asked to Mr. Jom Jay had again to put the Westchester resole- | An (to JoxEm moved that the bride be requested Mr, Bhuwt wens Taye ede committees, then let those committees be appointed by A Vorce—Give us somebody, any li have thetr stronges' in this Blate to be put upon | tious in bis pocket | chaoge he e aughter.) cud r | My be corriet it of. Te ‘joes ong bd piterer awe delegates. bo Ba appolated by the Chair, then tleir The calls were continued. that ticket, whet could I say to the whigs of Bteuben— Mr. Srmucwe moved to append the report just rend o ever sil Jokes were gut off on this pat, aml the | since boon minning, » se Mr. Mos A epee tt wa action might be the reflection of the wishes of the Chair. Agentleman would like to offer a resolution, as there | what could I say to the whige of the State of New York the minority of the Commuttee on Platforms tw that of | Comre exhibited the atest good humur | alte okety bm general * the repeicam He wished tem to represent the wishes of their consti- | was nothing else to be done. f if 1 had consented to put a feeble manin so Imports the majority. He hoped the question would not be die i. aie co Bs . the jeer te ea it wan ‘tnents. Delegates came here not to be made stool- | The CHamMax would state to this gentleman and the | office as that of Comptroller? Ido not aay this 1 enased, but he wished to refer to one or two potate relent THE ABOLITION LEAGUE. Sead car palaateabeh Cat oe thet the by his ingemous frien! (Mr. Gree! ie them the resolutions of the repu' » Souenttn, And if, Wiis the Massachusetts mon, th that they had pertormed their mixeton; thet thelr inv ons of, auvt if they could not vote direct on matters, | convention, that it had. been deewed nivisabl 4 arsed aod eanounce! the delegates appoint committees to exyress their aeting om resolutions and motions, aati AVIING A.M. the committee ret Committee on Verrtes, post- | paragement of other men. Your Secretary of Sta ner the | Preaturer, both euncurret In. thr nomination 3 pone views. be tion «1 the reports to | Cook. 4 fal officer of th Mr, Jouxeox, of Delaware, believed there was a uni- psi Ral di rs ond gg weeny a ae ten AP tee ta vey igvored Bate queatiobe there migh! be wore potalin | ig Comvention wiuht mm Vorrien, A the Copndiioen, Leite pag opinion as to what the platform should be, and ‘The calls for speakers to address the Convention were ved under other whig officers. ut here they had gone into ail the diate Loruee of the pre | meetingow Welnenday at 956 2.M. The only + em. that the matter ought to give rise to no difficulty. sgain renewed, and at length Mr. Martivoace, of Roches- lest financial officer sent hour, rave the greatent of al! Sts! oe. (bs ” Mr. unt, of New York, was appointed fogieman. ered was e petition referred We thelr beady for (he este. Mr. Kino assured the convention that it was a matter | ter eame forward and addressed the useting. He felt a And would you have fr e Lem peranee men who were ins decide! majority, -* 7 mn A ih a a polition reftrsed to their body of entire fadifference to him how the committer shonld be | tittle reluctant in doing to; but perchance while they | men of the biteat in your Stat They would stand ina rilicslous position (f they exme An old gentleman, great om etiquette, ewgpested thet iisiaewt ofa ferry from the fet of Forty ome’ wrest, appointed, and he secepted the amendinent of the gentle. | were awaiting the deliberate expression of their canvic- | feeble mam in the Comp s office, who Defore the people ignoring thi tale inue. (lenewet | che Whig Convention thould te allewe! to get coated be | North riw to Weehawken, New Jerey Mr Wa, © ‘man from Monroe, (Mr. Stebbins.) tions it might not be im, © to pat on recor! the irre. | the duties of the office applause.) If po other party had raised the ierue, ey | che | the Lebalf 0 neve, 0 ‘A Dascare moved to lay the whole matter on tho | preesible feelings of men’ “Ehis was a new era In their | eould states thousand reasons w might perhaps have given it the goby; bat mow they | fre they gave the cheers Ponte re y | enn ets ae oe table, The people hal sent them here to get up a State | political history. Instead of the old battle cries of party | retained in his present position. would dis grace themelvos in the eyer of the State, the The Coamten-—6% let te aot bo toe partiontnr chews | RENne Se Sins aaen” tet and the tes were not to be made cyphers of | they had now to re-echo the battle cry of “Freedom for | himself, but for you, for me, for this convention, 0 , ad Creat Britain—whick war wateldog thelr | stunette | SSocmiiba "Ee emmenay Mr. a there were but two modes of ar | the nation.” (Appiause,) When the last epeaker told | constituents, and I hope no man in this convention will i Uile matter—ii they ignored (his lean whet it inn fow wetmonts the Whig Convention entered 1 booed. ant Gentes” ranging the matter. them that in ft th there were patriotic men ready | gainsay the renomination of Mr. Cook under t need bY two other parties tbe = virtual Weckatten . the and w kither individaals ena gs ‘and make propositions, or else a committee shor je of prohibition. The dark | hall marched two by tee t be a 0 0-4 5 ewent to jation of the prince t! ‘ aaron co-operate with them, then he felt that the men of the | stances. (Applause.) You now prewnt to wokled the question, wad the | gp with pine cheers ant endl alped from the * - inted for the purpose. He believed there wasnodif | North would be untrue if they would not rally to their | this State kuch @ ticket as has never before been present. | I~ Bingtariten ¢ capping of | ok oe Commen Commi hd Sew Varta, Oring ef opinion between the members of the couven- | seceue, ‘The batite ery of freedom i not a sectional bat- | ed, anil you present the strong men of all parties in thix y 7, party bas repudiated the prin | iis The oiieers were provided with seats om er eaien ‘leer Sb a0e had bee subgerive’ tion, and be apy that the committee was the | tie ery. Opinions are not to be imprewed on men in | State. (Cheers.) How many yotes will the old ba ciple of probibitic 4 the delegation cesnple’ the seats to th vty canont ta the Vieknity of Vorty-secnad street q mode in they could possibly meet the dim- | tenes ofcowardice and humility, The error hitherto has | burner party {get? You will have to get fiat pe pnt Ig the whig party mrw, set they plotform, ee 1 oe om ’ a the ie ‘ne jesat om thie ide, he whted. would gewetly f° A t t that beer + | cannot ‘ re a — " . redaction f cate ' 4 question was put and the motion was carriel. So Ed ii sdeuttey orale te Setnes after peinsiglon es su Rrery, an al my, onthe “Atlantic to the | Mr. Somnus (aeaquinacing) No; they sxnoot got from | | At this tie Mr Prostes King stopped condiouty ever | sit te wireneciin Set cd seaaie the two sets of committees were ordered to be appointed which liberty repoes. wished to preserve the Union, | lakes, that there never’ has been fuch a ‘eket | under it. Mr. ree ine raleed an ingeous ar ne ocean tit A ap 4 three Cedints apon each one, for by the Judicial and Senatorial delegations. inion based on cowardice was not worth presery: | It contains a combination of talent aol lategrity eh ier urvieelatians of to Chie Rane’ | int eur lant rom every bend of callie dnove up won, then, on motion of Mr. Kix, the convention took But if there be a spirit of dieunton prevailing in | uch as has never before been preseniol. The question argement hed mo welght. of the pialtorm ts give wewh toe over | st procemt ‘And & recess fer hinif an hour, in order to give the delegations then let them at the North throw out the ban- | involved is, whether you and [hall be {reemen. It |x ore he ot care why time to elect their candidates to constitute these oom- | ner of The siruggle this fail or next fall, le of | not whether the Mlasoutl compromise hall be restored p pokibltionist or not, They « mi to ore '¢ can io « better bos ohare 1 Fee, fetoee of Que Governan ah Sew Jere, wee faghregs somneuene n, aed uige frosting the ont pimeen’ ob the vs. the aivemeed piuthing oti toms! to hdanthroghe coomtemanre was wie eoout ft uence ned. We t * ” wotie delegnton from the Judah dstriets | ast when there thall'be semble, ‘tere of frsedown nad | wense "There will be no wore mem incarcersind in offices in whtcls they may have ta de with the meieing or Fe eee ee rae, ese Slane | ey tactenennne of tag. Wien names as 6 Committee of Sixteonon | the determination that it xbal! ‘triumph, the spirit of | by @ judge who takes the law into bis own Kamin, | executing of tue law. You may Bp. Ge rent of tn heed eal ey et | ne Commition wil make thelr report som, bet gore ran freedom shall vindieate its honor in this our native land, | (Cheers) Let Now York stand upon the proud pro | theket a» yira ghoow, and then we will be with you heat | other pel An earch COE ae ten tetas | ev Kean on to how thay Guvald tepeet Seer WL. Gan Bontann lane (Applause) eminence of this lowe, and we aball have nn oxoce Julgos sy fApiaaee.) BAward ©. Dalaran was ne the | maret See Oe ee ee ee, ae ° Parke H aves d nton, Bryant. hers were who nenreera: reeman, emperance people af New fe, sitanvagh doer « hesAing core is Le go eg eS PRN ON ath, Prorom King dang Honey, Be sewed, and ot Sergi Mer; Gae thepeatca ot Tots a | teoumnad sesbstaors the eapaate eftwreany mice: hy tang tthe eh savecicn! an unfur | the wel pean ume ib tinier emt the rei | | ove 6 eran ere of rng mus oceans Ease i ‘olney Owen; ey short rather owing freemen. (Apple infurvee over them. One-half of tae ees ores’ over ote partion ‘ae SS tin P| ei i remy ng | arin oma hn mire | heen mrmemean wl oe gos: | Momento) ptt cs | Di olghandaeos Sat Demebon mh Rs a Mr. Gill said and we [ the > vention, of | its, wo wi . if you #ti, only say the! ! A, ive ‘The following names were reported by the Senatorial | pim, a the names which bave Veen reodamabuted vo eaatlgaten, You taieve fas petacipn of proline ts nef earned, by the Jia) Convention. cxtne A Me ween