The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1856, Page 1

lh ci a call aetdneeemnciaen 1 Orme ep greet eater _ THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. T7117. MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. after which the moot at Sansom of H HE PRESIDENCY. a Convention adjourned to fie malertiy report an did mot relate to contested seats | York, votedsye, but proposed @ compromise, and seid he “ ses lartend of Snzse sclagaten from each State. The BIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON. ' ‘The Tne List of the delegates, except the com- | "two'or three motions were made to lay the report on Aremsobts mare te nenaeemoneepeae™ Boas cf Males Kemper, of Missourl, 5, ; cigar NEW YoRK. Olin Kiars, of Marcachuietts, allel the the Mr Baooan, or Non Tact eneeb ts recouster tha voto} emncaPoaensempanire. Halley, of Keatacky. ALABAMA. a .Mr. Kms, « r York vot ‘avis, o! ta. UPENING OF THE CAMPAIGH. — rion eeropert aerate ee ee) Mes Rana, ob Now Se Haris of Rhode Toland: Bees ty ON, Splendid Celebration of the 194th Anni- : AF. . Erestus Brooks, Mr, read the as follo ws:—The under- Peaneytvania delegation, Backett, of New York. Jullien, of Indiana. } Gen Dteo * Gustavus A. Soreggs. | signed memvers of the Commiltes om Orodeatiale find} 4 motion to lay this on the ted¥e aucceeded. Paulison, of New Jersey. _L. vejoy, of Illinois versary of the Birthday of the Father eat KNOW NOTHING NATIONAL CONVENTION. W. B. Smith, District. ves constrained to differ from the majority in re- } Business was then interrepted by ® tremendous row. | Dennison, of Delaware. Chaadier, of Misbigen, of his in the iS P hifi tie {is Conventios fous the Beta er Pemipivesine "We re. | CRAPArtY called for Brooks, while she other tried to | themes, cf Zeoneyireate, |, Durkee, of Wconsis. cuaty mage 1. MePrince * Soseph HL. Toone, gard this Convention as neviag bene cued for the per. choke hime. Ho Gaslly got the Meor, and ronewet the | neve power to Bll vaeaneies, Adspied q ee Frotracted Debate on the Reception of ee Glibert G. Deane, President of the Untied Beaten: upon the basis of the oom cient Chines stated St te toawes re. | Know Nothings and Bemoorats, Satives; } re o e upes - | to the cote mittee. a the Pennsylvania Delegation. Frederick 0. Wagner, eervative and national sdjustment of the vexed ‘Sornon Deares, Chairman of Committee on Permanent erelgners, Catholics and Protestants, | John Bullock, - ggontion of ‘slavery embodied the platform of June | The mo'ton wes lost, and at quarter. past two the Con- Organization, reported >— . Joseph 8. Taylor, 12, 1855, and that no ‘organization which |' vention adjourned till ten o'sboc’ te morrow. cm P. Bam, of Marylané, for Presideat, A Deng Homage te the He € EDIE DELEGATES ADMITTED Alexancer White.¢ rd Clarke, bas repudiated or rejr the aubstacce and prin- | —— was unanimously adopted, with loud mory of Washington, , ™ . The Alabama ae ee ciples of that edjustment is entitled to a repre A PROTEST FROM THE SOUTH. Julge Brinkechof, Lista weet ae Beoventien ost. A. K. handler, the delegates whose Cnlee Mate’ Woon amet by a | Pumapetraia, Feb. 22, 1866: ree snctSh tas Prectiant to the ch, * WROTEST FROM THE SOUTHERN MEMBERS, | pones til Mey or June. « Gharies J. Wilbur, majority of the committes were eleated under authority | The opening session of the Know Nothing Convention ‘addressed the Convention, recom. | THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC FULL TO OVERFLOWING. { \ 4 - oat Large Vhilien &. Russell, Gen en oy he ‘hoe SP eece deee mot premio mind Tip Credential Commit- PS a ‘trom pot er eae whieh sates 10 be the orgs of the Fejected |, (#0 bad to contend with the meme difficulty in the Penn. | {Be Gowthy and It wom ret a ee roma | 4 BOLT INEVITABLE. James Logan. N. J. Johason, and repudiated the twelfth section of said em, we | *ylvania debegation—the megre question—and the-exelte- | Southern mtn were favorable to this movement, but TAMBARY HALL If A BEAZE OF quent. Dustrict. 8. A. Law, are of opinion that eald delegates have no to seats | mont om the subject was greater than ever. TheSouth- | daxe #0 for fear of being considered indifferent dimen iSiioie ale | feaee Spscat —| Gantaiakathatsteaiuar en vee“ | eam mse sweng tgs toes mond nin, | SEERA tS SINE | Pho Astor Howse Declaration of the Pennsylvania * ComNBOMIOUT. ©. Spencer, , That the elagaias rom Fonsayivanie, eleied | and she commitlon was finally divided, as will bo.scon by totarthor thls that he. drew an address giving tho in Arms for Civil an State Connell. ‘At Large. & Lord, poder aaihority of jenieation commonly the report. optalene of his constituents on the Kansas-Nebraska act. Religious Liberty. Hien Hgonde EL Lawl Smear eerens, Sp eemeyrrimgiins | Mn thmemnl et wre Geir ene ato | Reet sbi i Tetng of ke om, \ G. E. Dupbam. R.G. Savery, .G. A looks s tion, and Isend you | but it was tem; deferred. ORATIONS RADY: ‘Phe Bigger Worshippers’ Mational ps! ig Pitre Oak SMD. tuboden, of Virginia, one pedanimhties ‘cn ; mae Grgananton then reported the fl OF JAS. T. BRADY: AND DANIEL ULLANAN. * . iB oa a — ad Convention. ‘Austin Baldwin, James Ford, —vith « note from Peray Walker eazing, Suis ae Ata of the Southern rs of the National VICE PRESIDENTS. } Eémund Perkins? gona 5 moat, | ape) ’ ni Council ithe ative 9 Ameniose " sahet others in- | Ruse, —— Baller, ee Kentucky. Speeches of Gen. Quitman, Cel. Ore, T. He { — . Booth. » Be * tending adhere twelfth | Brainar ermont. BI lowa. | CALIFOBNIA—TWO GETS. Lorenzo Burrows, to a RADII, of Donnestionh openalad. tn:the:mdngetiy {he American party, held on the ct ibeaetiot Fer | Buss, of Warrachuotis, Spaulding’ of Ohio, Meagher, and others. ‘RANCIS P. BLAIR IN THE CHAIR. First Set. James R. Thompson, se nae enn honttaee Cae and dofendea | DF@ary, 1866, it was with great ity. resolved (and Baines, of Ounnsetions, Julien, of ladiana. / At Large. Ambrose Stevens, the ‘mincrity’ report, on’ the ground that the Reet is sae ho He- | Teeeres of uote Wises Meleitan, of Winois. APPE, > Jotn Skinrer,* Solomon G. Haven. North bad wade the party’ sectional, walle the | Bal Council should strike out or materially modify the | Morgan, of New York. Bingham, of Mich’gan. ARANCE OF THE CITY. 1 of Disunionist 8. W. Brockeray,* The msjority of theabove | COtn "thought its pibtforea was to be wide | {Welftharticle, the Southern ¢elegates would at once re- | Sherman, of New Jersey. Jones, of Wisconain. The Iron City Fall o: By Distrit. delegates, it is said, are in | South, thought its, platform — ‘oe ‘and procseding tothe Ninth } Markie, of Pennsylva: Clephan, District Columbia. = &o. ao. Dr. Biteboock,* favor of ihe nomination of | snOKgs for ell Americans overywhere to stand upon. ere, with such other members |, Farley, of Virginia. Newton, of Minnesota, Oration of Hon. Edward Everett &0., i Ps Mr. Winters.* " 8 brine ig pt continue the session of the true SIRCRETARIES, vi on the Charac- idl R. N. Wood, ne sod MRE, Ont, Some. by giving ae to the | Na ‘Some ofthe undersigned re- | Everet, of Pennsylvania. Claughan, of Illinois. ter of Wat THE KNOW NOTHING NATIONAL CUNVENTION. & Bair, nyention, that if it places two men before the goumtty, | ‘tired, im pursuance of the above reselution, tho moment | Tilden, of Ohio. Btone, of Aassachusetts. shington. : ; Fees Se pistform, the South would not remasin in the’ party, | te eatre platiorm was stricken outs STOEL rene oo Tite Racisie’ no Olas shart Uns: seiadonienn &o &o. &o. } pL SIE b. s lem ue to fr. oon- ny 5 | FIRST DAY'S BUSINESS. at Large. Conrpulien ta ieee Cena mena taeenion o declare that they | sisting of three from each State, be sppolated to report & sl th | Purapavraia, Feb. 22, 1856. partie sra fan into the platform. Several attempts were made to starve Oe eee me | ais wae bal abl party. him cff, and the Chair bad hard work to keep oider, The This was laid on the table. The metropolia yesterday was full of sunshine, mud, gle- Chair insisted that Mr. Webster should be heard, and one ter toil Bina sade mf sppolnied, The National Convention of the American party, con- from each State on address and resolutions be appointed, | '% Patriotism, women, children, soldiers, enow, 0, U. A.s f ialsting of delegates from every State in the Union except delegate moved that the Convention adjourn and give bef erifimatar os nggeen e Rr fee, flags, &o. fashington’s birthday was cslobeat- realg commissions 9s members of A d. 188, &o., &e. Wi ‘. wes /-Maine, assembled at National Hall, im this city, at 103 him the floor. He Timnd deviate and en fa op = ed in magnificent style, and aa we hope it erec emt | @elock A. M. much confusion. He insisted that the payey “ind | Weston, of path, of Missourt, beg was theonly body representing Pennsylvania, and there- ering, ; He d There was nodistinetion in religion or polities, sex. or ‘The Geo. P. Ne. sia, loyalty, to | Johnson, of N. Ham @, of Kentuaky, \ spacious hall incapable of embracing three such : fore the only one entitled to seats here, yet | Brainard, of V » erate of : sect, native or foreign born—all turned out conventions at the samo time, notwithstanding the besos ip ‘When Mr. Webster sat down coveral motions to ad- ae aati Miata. Har, of’ Unsenaieaetia Tae Alene, veil Gus Riasnes 06 ths omens ont | ‘States are fully represented. The gallery, in the rear of James Murdish, Jr. sgnre, vere eate--caei Hl. Seunprcare: Mae. o-oo; MATHEWS, of Califofnia, | Cleveland, of Connecticut, Mortom, of indians, ' aiid te | the hall—larger than « good sized country meeting. | ,,19 favor of postponing another to adjourn sine die, The motion to adjourn was | I am requested to carrest the vote of Virginie, yooter- | Herat’, of Rhode Inland, — Veughs, of Uiinole, APPEARANCE OF THE CITY. : house—was crowded with spectators. pobre peng os lost, ana Mr, Campbell, of Pennsylvania, got the | day, on the Philadelphia platform. Tho following named | Devereux, of New Jerse: Wood, of Kansas, a | ‘At the above named hour W. G. Brownlow, of Tonn., | June or July, floor to epeak in favor of the Hale delegates. | pentiemen voted ‘no: Mesars, P-A. Boling, J.H. McHugh ¥ Dennison of Delaware,” Love, of Wisconti 4s was anticipated, the commemoration of Washing iho) con Leap Rat He called on the men of the North to represent their in- re Cage tag REG es evten, of Miasaws ton’s Birthday, this year, called forth more enthusiaem called the convention to order, and nominated Mr. Isaas TH Beacley, terosta with the ablity shown by the South in t- | JL. Cochran, R. Boteler, Alfred Preston and Tyree | Fini Cr ‘Virginia, Grphan, of Dist Colvmbia. | on the pert of our citisens than: aaieia | Hlaslehurst, of Philadelphis, as temporary chairman, WM ke Osvora. ing thetr interests. ‘The North, he said, did not ask for | Manssin. Mr. G. W. Moore voted ‘yes.”” ‘Alliscz): of Petasytvacis, ‘i ; nso ehenewe- ‘which was ratified by a vote of the convention. gure a en a platk cn slavery in the platform. Why, should | The day was extensively oslebrated hare by militar; ‘A division took place smong the delegation from Ohio, | D¢' this city. Last year only one prominent orgunian | og pth Avsik ope petal the South demand it? He desired the party should ignore ‘ 7 | Giddings being appointed by’one, and‘Dennlaon by anc, | tn observed the day, while yesterday, as will he seem 3 URS, upon assuring the duties of the chair, W.B. Simpson, niggers altogether. He earnestly urged all sections to | Paredes and so forth. The George Law Clubs held a | fpddings pel appoint ‘and hoped the question | by our reports elsewhere, there returned thanks for the distinguished honor conferred Bi died on come upon this platform. ‘The North, he sald, could not | meeting at the United States Hotel, Horatio Nelson Wild, | woud be referred beck to the Oni Recsein ie | » there were 68. SAR an may upon him; announced s fact-—which was afterwards E, T. Sturtevant, be crowded upon any proslavery, or democratic, or } of New York, in the chair. Pleaty of patriotiom and | Adcington said Ohio's quarrels should not-be ‘ n different celebrations, and all of them appeared te i a W.B Cue Kanses platform, The question was not whether a cer- | 0... ? , me feats thee convention, ‘ths quertion war Ganity to | BSTE @ good time of it,'and were as patriotic as could ba ne ot 2 00PP. BOF bring fo, | the George Wells.” tain pumber of delegates should be admitted, but whether | Champagne. pel X. | the Ohfo delegation, and Mz, Dennison ‘was afterwards | desired, ‘+ qhatr any Parliamentary experience, but should rely PENNSYLVANIA, wae American party would endorse the Kansas-Nebraska IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE PENNSYL. | selected. be is ‘The weather was delightful—it 14 not for success inthe discharge of the arduous duties de- ». We At Large. Mr, Asumeap, cf Pi vania, got the floor to VANIA STATE COUNCIL. ‘The Presipent, (Mr. Blair,) who on he representa the | peiter. 15 emed as tho ham ten volving upon him, on the generosity and forbearance of EH A. Baxter.* Jacob L. Gossier, ere ee oor te apoak F merchants of wealth and standing of Baltimore, present- bc gh nature participated tx ¥ District. Wm, F. Johnson. om the ater vide. Pamapmsraia, Feb. 22, 1856. | ed his paper, which was read by. Governor of | the general gocd feeling, and lent all her kindilesb ‘those who placed him there. He alluded happily to the Mr, Wuiaxson, of Pennsylvania—You are not a dele. Pa y- , " F. §, Bartow,* District. + ; $ " | Ata meeting of the Pennsylvania State Council, this | Michigan. The people of Marvin. © it said, regretted | influence to do honor to the opoaslom, Old fol hae fact that in this city, in Independence Hall, was inaugu- Jares Jobnson,* Geo. T. Thorne, gute. this agitation, and believed thie © peal of the Mis- raled ‘the ritual of republican liberty.” [A gentleman Robert P, Trippe,* mebeteas Maxy Voices. —Then there are no delegates from Penn- | evening, a resolution.was unanimonaly adopted diresting | jourl compromise was a volunwietis-cor of the North | 2% speared to such advantage) since last Novess- Noahs ices wecshilyper, tron apniecha- B. H. Hili,* ©. A. Walborn, a agro es Niewadedieot:; Balu that | ‘het i the event of the Nominating Convention momi- | tothe South. Multitudes of Soujoweyyenen, from patri- | ber. He smiled most genially during theday, moderating setts—suggosted that he might add to that factjes an | Ap. aoorge” Redan PM | the Ril Council thought had charter: had forfeited | ating for President a man who afliated in any mangor | otc motives, mould willingly remtace hat, compromlse, | the temperature, and teuching with rory light steeple il \ “oftet, that in that same hall Judge Kane had recently N. G. Foster, Ce Robinson,” | it by outraging the regulations of the National Gounef with the Nigger Worshipper party, that the President | st Woshingtcn, with which the people had nothing todo, | Powetop and strect. The very foo tn thet |) Sleeteted Passmore Williamson pianeuha A.J. Miller. * A He further ied that the people ot Peansylvanis were | and Secretary of the State Council call a meeting at There are a great body of business men in Baltimore who | as withstood the ansthemas:f the prew and the publle, i by sip F tolling ®'| me Georgia delegates were Te Tele CT pe eee toe Geant and applause.) | earliont possible period to take measures to calla odn. | feel thoy would auffer by a division of tho Union, which | the heofs of cumberless animals, and the labaté of Com. {woman that she was\free upon the free soll and under | not present in the conven. The [die Council ignored the twelfth secticn, Yention of national Americans, in this city, in August | would result, as shown by the history of the pest, in | misstoner Ebling’s could not stand __, the free laws of. a.) tion, put desire to have the the party and lost the State, next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for war and bloodshed. Those whom Mr. Blair represented ' ones, Denenth bt . Messrs. L. H. Webster, of lowa; Samuel Law, of New | nominations postponed un- Mir. Buus, of Ohio, attempted to interrupt the speaker, | office who would anpport mational an principles. | would support a free State eandidate for President, gs | S0l’s *mile unmoved, and it gradually percolated awagr <> York; EL. B. Brower, of fvania; and S, ¥, Bank- ‘of Ma ‘ but was put down by loud cries of oder. ry tminished in bulk 3 a iH tilafter the Ist of May. J Indlan the best means of puttirg a stop to the difficulty. ihe | and visibly di in before evening's shades | head, of Tennessee, wore appointed temporary Secreta- INDIANA. Be TA. capac a—I riseto @ question of privi- THE NIGGER NATIONAL CONVENTION Paper recommended the North to stand to what was | prevailed, It was e charming dey, eoft, sunny and wa |, shee, 8. Megoe! RP . ‘ WORSHIPPERS: tt to nothing that wrong (lp: » eott, {t tae ph Morn og aed pea a Wan Shed, 7 J, Williamson, Te on ‘tod wil be heard (Order. misses) ihe Mlssour! comes se shows bo Niel mistakably springlike, with jast enough of alr stirring te 3 . j Ani. Phelps, ry ote, ohn Sezame_— tant and. wl be beard (Onan? FIRBT DAY'S BUSINESS, pas a york destroyed built up. The patrizta of the | to lift the curls from s lady's cheek and make the mum- | hows: BM. Ridden chance to state his euestion, which was, ‘+ Could Mr. Parmpvna, Pa., Feb. 22, 1966. | it {ih the Misour! sompromise inearibed ¢ Seriets Sap, with With tSe-eily Sen } L. H. Websier. J. H. Sewall,” Ashmead opeak when he was Bot member of the Coa- | gs, Nic ss wldissers Convention cast in ihe Iron | be raietd ia the contog Freioectal campaige, fia bearer | the sunlight, ; iis any ‘The Caan ruled Mr. Sheets’ question out of order. | Cliy at elevemoeloek this morning, in pursuance of the | V1 be tuccsasful. |The was favorable to the ox. | But the charming weather contrasted palafully witty Geo, D. Prentice,* L. Todd : Mr. AsuuEAD went on to describe the fiirtations of the | tollowing call, which was read by Mr, Beninand, of Ver- | to ttsclf the souve will be tine to ltsail end eit ai the hideous condition of the streets. Never: have we E.B. Bartlett. George Lear, TEES cree Deere And the abobtion Amertoans, andieeld'| sopat.— : be tre¢ to: the Unicn, “All minor quéstlons of pellsy | #2 our dirty elty look worse than it dia yesterday; Semen ng Lloyd Jones,® ok " aomew ple 20 SHR REPUBLICANS OF THE UNITED srarzs. should b» overlooked in consideration of this question, | never was pedestrian so much annoyed by the emniges- John G. ‘Bigers; err te Wn. peer re 1, Exsyzn 0’Ctock, P. M. Tn a Seach foc of the Union itself, and which | sent mud that, Macaber like, was constantly turning up P. B. Th: mpson, Francis Parke,*” 7 The Convention ia getting disgusted. ‘The reading of the paper was received with enthuslastis | #84 Playing the mischief with boots and breeches, steak 5 Boe upees agers Mz, Asux xp eaid that he intended to contest the seats ft wan brdered to be printed. ings and skirts, and enhancing thereby the marke! valu Geo. W. Gist," John 8, Tittle, ¢ of Messrs. Johnston anc Gossler. oe en thon adjourned till 3 P.M. crac > coe sp Peer! —— BG, Batler,® tonne anaetee: Mr, Coanaxcs, of Philadelhia, said that there were see ‘ as backing avd cleae linen. A person of lively: EW, Nera tind Coenl span. | SPcaiS cae set ay de pil, des wath In cmmeaen te ee ian car conite | {22 find eval orm vay aoarie maar of what a9 i aa er poietee the | ot them, ard should hereafter apeak on that question. Pittaburg, om the 22d of weer wp for the ing delegate, Mr, Dears, of New Yorb, moved to ad- | ‘Be world have like immediately after the TL Jons, Chaties Dr Frewaan,® Mz. Jonerox, of Pennsylvania, came forward, amid | perfecting the national orgenisa pu, ead providing for | journ until evening, and’ in the meantime to hold an | flood, before the water had ‘subsided, or whet ft must © Todd, Wm. F. Jonnson,e” | ™&ch applause, and said that if he was to be thrown out | * National te Convention of the republican party, | informal meeting. have been in chaos previous to the utterance of the aa peri moc of the Convention on account of his opinions on a par- at some veya oe day, to nominate candidates for the Mr. Rurtzy, of New Jersey, op the motion, and creative fiat. P. a gree ne ticular subject, he should bow to its decision, and should | Prericency and Vice Presidency, to be supported at the | Mr. Fors, of Ohio, favored it. The motion was lost. . Broadway was, as usual, partionlacty ; cE RN go back and tell bis constituenta and the people of | section in November, 1856. On motion of Mr. Burrovcus, of New York, the Presi- | filthy, and the small mountains that now adorn its eau F. A. Vanclove Pennrylvania the facts in the case. He AP. Be ep Gent was excused until seven o'clock in the evening, in | tre prove—what we always supposed they would bea, oA. Yensieve: to be as firmly attached to the constitution ond J. Z, GOODRICH, of Mass, order that he might be ¢ at the committee mecting, | erent nutean ‘ae GatieB ee the Union of ‘thece States as any man on the DAVID WILMOT, of Pa. Governor Brvauam, of Michigan, took the chair. ce, as the warm rays of the sun served te J.M. Chur Less , floor. He then proceeded to argue that the party LAWRENCE BRAINERD, of Vt. Mr. Lacnure, of New York, called up the resolution | Partially melt the mass, and a dissgreeable core filled the Wisconsin, 5 ‘Lockwood. Jan adedioad,¢ opposed to him introduced the slavery question WILLIAM 4. W of Wis. for & committee consisting of ‘three from eash State, to | Valleys lying between the curbstone and the ridge. How- Locel debates were carried on, in different parts of the | Garret Davis, 88; Milard Joo Ws Hennes into the National Council, and carried twelfth RUFUS HOSMER, 5 Present a plan for national organization. ever, those who bad made up their minds to celebrate ball between the of different States, upon the | {nice too oat” atipeetiae Ton nea, secticn. They were in the majority, and could have left Of the Michigan State Republican Committeo. ‘The Ohio delegation reported they had chocen James | the day t wmanfully through the mui, and in re subject of oontested seats, for an hour. Several motions | the resolution was rescind, grate oulsoD® the question out of the platform’aitogother, ifthey had | In accordance with the above cal, delegates have beon | Denniston for a member ofthe committee on thoaddress. | sponse to tue. satirioal remarks of their frleats on fie Pe mata arcane tet er captions trom tuo | ‘zoe te HeToeH OF ME. Wan Feannle "| em SE At iReTune Charenton ke propoed wom: | sleted in the Neri, Mast and West ope od or ons from f i a ve to com- : neveral Sta‘es, whoso seats are not contested, appoint one | 8M Ceares F ommean* ention, but sald he couid not be bound by the action | _ Mr. BrasmanDnominated John A. King, of Kings county, | mittees, the chairman read the following despatn from | The city waa bedecked with fags and streamers, ‘The from their several delegations to report offi- George Eustis Witiee fae on tte slavery question. He said he take the | N. ¥., temporary chairman. On taking the chair, Mr. — shipping in the harbor was covered with them, and the Stra for the permanent organization of the Convention, | eri rea. Mie Wastes Pen a member Te ee etna, the Counell of which he | XK. said that this was a preliminary meeting to set forth | , 9x 1h American party are no.longer united. Raise the | Hott, ‘theatres, public edifees, and many private ’ and thereupon the following gentlemen were appointed a J. Hammond Thos. M. i wane member. If they adhered to it, he would also. 4 republican banner. Let there be no further extension of | houses, were jsomely decorated with the stars and COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. Chas. E. Lathrop, EN Waites ‘This course was przmed, and out of two hundred dele. | the principles of the republican party. The object was | slavery. The Americans are with you.”” Ge 9 N.Hawshire, Ex-Gov.Colby. Wisconsin, E. A. Gillies. J. M Elam ’ William Nichusls,® tes in the State Council only thirty voted for the Phila- | to prererve the liberty won by our forefathers. Tre applause that was given to this was tremendous. the streets in the vicinity of the Park were resonant ‘Massachusetts, A.B. Ely. | Tennestee, Charles Ready. 1. H Lewis. Wm. E Sistye elpbia platform. He defended} himself against the charge | Dr. Stone, of Massachusetts, and Wm. Penn Clark, of | ,,2r KXmmin, of Ohio, was called on for speech. He | Tith music daring the of the Genoeetiont, UG. Feet. Maryland, E, Pinckney. Sr eanencaaen. Cans 5 Wtitecar,« | ofabolitiomam, and urged that he had never separated / s 7 °f | sald the people, should rebuke the insolence of an | thing inthe shape of musician was out; nor wore the New Jersey, J. W. Allen. Kentucky, P. B, Thompson. at lente en Pe btecar, himself from the American party. He would never in- | 10WS, were appointed seerctaries, eecidental President. The President should not ies whovengaged them particular as to nationalities, New York Joe Tayor: Conese ye rites © Baker « 3, He Mise connttation, But was onpovct to ke Rekass Milt Taree | hsv Deceen of Nee ok nny cared up a prayer. | Potramendea that “the pacromace: of the FOG | than Amertean, 7 Comes bands In the proosasios a fe . A ‘ooks. rat oO} BS Ohio, W. P. Chay Delaware, James Burney. a aga William R. Seaver,* | Other sense was he an abolitionist, He wes 90 | ors Daaeamy of New York, oe Sanne oe ment rhould be taken away.” Northern men had | _ During the passage of Malakofis ana Indiana, A. M. ipa. Penn., J. RHODE ISLAND, have the convention be adopted. It was don and that we have but one ides. That one ides were put to a good uso by the rsa, ‘the the loger Eel Samuel P. Jones. the agitation of the slavery question. He was proud to | One from each State on the permanent organization of oa in permitting the South to call us s sectional | Redans in Broadway, iat Caen Ewing. Henry B. Wheelwright, re ¥ A. B. Et ta a je 6. part; Judge SravipixG announced that he had just received Towa be, m party thet knows no North, no South, no | for the purpose of seeing the parade. the mt, B Wood. Musouri, R. 0 at Large, he na member of the Cincinnati Conven l, who | Soterof Arkansas, Texis, Florida, Aisiama and | Avguntus 0: Lisweer, Dia seals et celegaton he snaater’ Ans Teteysht bere | Were inthe cars ahd would arrive st two rece, “"” | feméorate would hare no vantage ground fn profesions | teas na Otter, to eeoommodate bie fends he Mursislppi were represen’ * Sander elegaten. ‘peak: made ed 4 itness ' ence of the weats of many ‘of the delegates being | your |"ine®, Chit SAivord= tepethy bistory of Fonnayivania polis, and finally e- | Pending iia nootion ‘Mr“Arziwow, ot Fevinaytrania, | et’s of popular eqverelenty. He compared President | witness the show; and thia is the only seuaitle eases we . yg ae coo manced the seats fcr his Celegation as a right. A co's iden of sovereignty to that of Nei ret beeed See ‘Adjourned to half-pasy three o'clock P. Mf wa on, j. C, Knight, ‘Miwon, moved that the Committee on Permanent Organizution | Jeon’s, who, after 1g elected, al ied it. Who. he The scene in Broadway was to te ' AFTERNOON SESSION. steed Wilder 6 ee bi ee 4 uate jp tired, and sm: togars.on the deriguaio the oon on belly 4 ips oes over ve sy the relgaty vould ade Spout ps) Selene ft long Ang ~~ A q 4 = = pen meet 3 The Convention was cblled to order at a quarter betore Se aa bios ae Soren delegates addrersd. the Chai, and ghee cried | ,,Cz oun Of Me. Darton, of New Yoik, a committee | sures to invare fieelonia Kamran, Pi inee | with millisry oF the. members of ry ‘four o’ologk, Mr. ‘urst in the chair. Increase Sumner, Andre J. json. “Vote.” “Vote.” ’ to draw up a list cf delega’es was appointed. The Committee on Basiness was announced, when | 4¢rs in showy regalia, the chaotic ra 5 . A.C. L. Arnold, Thomas A. R. Nelson. Mr. Woop, of California, the floor. He said he During the absence of the commilitee several gentiemen | cries were made for ‘Wilmott, Passmore Williamsen, | the strect and the crowds of well dressed os The Cuam called for the report of the Comml'tees on MARYLAND. District. resented portion of the tee on Credentials who | Were called upon to address the meoting; among others, | Chandler, ana others. * | sidewalks, all gave an interest and the “Credentials, At Large. J. P. Campbell, disagreed with both reports, ‘and Presented the follow- Mesers. Gibson, of Ohio, and Greeley, of New Yor! Passmore WILLIAMSON was introduced amidst tremen- | #¢Fvance such as our citizens have not often Mr. Noun, of Delaware, re that the tee Anthony Kennedy, W. C, Brewnlow, see Mr. Guumzy, of New York,.then addressed the Gonven- | ous applause. He appeared to be grea‘ly embarrassed, | During the evening » number of associations held eale- “ pi reported comm G. R. Dennis. J. H, Pickett, fie undersigned, members of the Committee on | tion. He had’been in Washington for several weeks. | setursed thanks and teeeod 10 0 porattted to vere drations, and an extraordinary quantity 6f patriouam ‘was not ready to report. It bad adjourned to meet at District. W. D. Barton, Credentials, recognizing the right of the American Friends there counselled extrewe caution in our more- A lively sally then occurred between Mr. Chandler, of | ¥®* used up. es ee i Frederick Schley, W. W. Bibb, party to celeot for themselves in the subordinate Councils | ™ents. Not being bimself's cautious man, he thought we | Michigan, and some of the Ohio members. ; American Hall, corner of Broadway and Grand street, ih rootteytoautropecsewcpes | fopotermsad, —-E'EEage, | Minera remy te tn at wee | SRR ts ekye meet tae |» Merino mh nrg ht | Dit ean as hata bog the Convention relapsed into a stave of inanition, FJ, Dalam, W. B. Bekonta,” several inntances ff Penmaes Ty eneenes canta | nents of slavery, they are. not governed: by feliegs Low. | ie nck surias teeters na cee acre anode in al, Colmr, of New Hampshire, from the committee on John Dukehart, SP. Baneheed, by tho people, in thelr Congressional Alctrises bave'teee. | tule to the South. Tt was for the real interest of Missouri | could vote for Mr; Banke for Speaker, Mie ofosed tp rpare OU: oven Heh teported the following lst of officers for the Bake wien, vo oo eupersete by the Speotateneat of seorsoentativenty the (at ioowe meaty ber ae oa on, beat that } some Micbigan backbone to some of his Ohio friends who pected Convention:— iram ches: . C, ¥ oneat ma; of le Missor ror tree- 5 mmAD i a EET. W. 4H. Purnell.” J. W. Barris,® aude Oocuta ional distoiees Srereby enter their serues: | 90m, “Colonel Benton war {a favor of it. Friends in | "Cron of “Witmot?” “Wilmot?” “Wilmot! ths oven vena “Weemod aly on fer the lowe PHRAIM MARSH, Jr., of New Jersey. TRKAS, dissent from the report of the majority of the committee, | W#sbington bad¢esired bim to counsel extreme caution. | Mr. CuNpLER—I am not gone yet mottoes adorned the front of the building, and an _ VICE PRESIDENTS. L. D. Evans, ascenting, however, to that portion of the majority re. | Here & central committee at Wi m, | A Voice—Then don’t abuse the Ohio delegation. Jarge crowds during the day: ¥ J. W. Emery, of X. J. W. Sheets, of Ind., R. H, Opherson, it which favors the correctness of thelr teture of those | and he should try tog ain over the free roll Know No: | Mr Cuannimeed don't abuse thers “1 eaiy take the treperssses; ant A.C, Bichercnd, W. W. Danenhower, of TI., W.P. aut, Belegaten nelected by the Btate Cownatie fre te secre | thinge. The Prospects, of &, free State organization in | assertion of others. I it is not true, I take it back. pig te WASHINGTON. astin A. AHL Stewart, of Va., W.B ; large, and where the Congressional districta falled to | Kameas were gloomy. ‘The federal forcesare in the hands | “Mr. Sratipixc, of Obloy then spske at, sossidorable Born Buat of Washington Died ae oe Fla., * 8. W. Sima* elect, and present the following resolution of our implacable enemies. The Secretary of War, Jeffer- | length. He caid although ‘he was an impulsive man him- Feb. 22, 1732, Rs in centre, } Dec 14, 1799. ety. sey Ac yeatte uy # a J. W. Waddelie Resolved, That the case of the P Ivania delegates | 507 Davis, whatever { quahties he may have, is no | self, he approved of the words of Mr. Greeley this morn- Citizens by birth and choice, bave ina onic "H! Webster, ative io eee, ma be referred’ back to the Committee on Oredeniials, tothe | end toour cause, neither is thecommander of the fede- | tng’ Lotus be careful and eautious how we addrem tho | $ case fought and iamphed toner, the ‘Thomas Spooner, of Ohio. _L. H. Webster, of lows. 8. M. Breckenridge, M. D, Walley* end that the Fight of each contestant may be determines | 11 forces, Colonel Harney, » friend; therefore let us becau- | yelors, if we wish the to act with us, We shall ang liberty yen eT ene oe otra, MORTAR B. B, Edwards, E. P. Pook# upon the prirciples set forth in the above report; aed | tious to keep within bounds. Ho did not believe the | with rrudenee’ carte the clestios avalanche, He | $ Furcal dddreses missin. 3,1; Gomer, Goorge Eustis, of La OW. Bell VIRGINA, Spon the feats OF the eaten Li American Convention friendly to. the republican | rittypradenee, earry the elector ot slavery, but - Ww. of J.P. Norris, of De iO penny Ped R. R. WOOD, of California. cause. They will nominate candidate. For his part, | would not enforce them on others. Let us combine all | On the other side were the wordas ie Bankhesd, of fo CW. belt fi ky yn al . A. Bolting, THOMAS TODD, of Kentucky. he could only sympathise with those in favor of making | the anti-administration forces, ani drive out the Vandals rill Se Bit, of fe Sd aa = J. D. Imboden. ENZO BURROWS, of New York. | Svéry Territory free. He cared not'what thetr policy on | from the Capitol of the country. Lot not abolitioniam or | 9“ “qer mon werreretanget rah hey Jona H. Houghton, of N.C., wn ee District, G. H. GRANDIN, of New Jersey, the tariff or other questions was. Able counsel should | free soilism dissent from the sesolutions to be proposed, | $ don dar a ‘4b. Kennesy, of Md te then, eae” iam” John U, Andrews, His vol P “a * : be rent to Kansas. The convention should not adjourn | because they may not come up to thelr views. or expec, and remain Thon Cy of i . pads at rae? + K, Clinton. Leroy Cramer, on of “Ques'ton, dus M Seek ee we Toua today {ili: hears from Philadelphia. He concluded by | “Speeches wore also made by Messrs. Foor, of Ohio, the religion or mode of Tait wisch thay’ Seay 4 Me. Warxes, of Alabama, eald that ho desired to de Jas. H. BR, Taylor. ’ ard was put down, The Chair stated the question to be | tncer what he nigled the tyreony of The alevtoc nee” | S24 Buss, of Marsachusetts, in which the views exp » Gavercietade tetas, polis hae toate line the honor of acting as a Vice President. He was Francis M. Rogers,* on the adoption of the msjority report, except that part Mr. Preston was called for, but excused himself. Yat tive o'clock the meeting edjourned till half-past 7 to protect ‘and cnscionces of men on the Committee on Credentials, and did not know how Joeeph Cobb.* relating to Louisiana, Calls for the yeas and nays, Mr. Gwpincs, of Ohio, congratulated the Convention, | p , Poy theertainy ts aslveg, Pes ea ane to ab. ie shomld wat a iW Norges Man Vorcas—tThere's no rol upen having the son of ‘hie old friesd Rufus King in the | 7° EVENING SESSION. prevent iin Gane areas 0 Fats a a 3 ara Const el move eo name Gites M, illyer. Ra hd, necticut, ingisted on the yeas and nays, ir. Waebivgton was the last place to look for redress. ‘A. OaKEY Hatt, ot New York, being called for, addressed Simevascnncss ere | Soke” Fenians trea gerauAllacpscteiaee| S'S pune Ue teioeas ace ie oes | Re enrnan, uct, cesta gerne | “Ando the ight wa the moo ‘A Vorce—Does that motion come from Ohio? NEW JERSEY. hitting, it was as bad as Old 1 on @ ratifieation Jie (Gidaings) was on deriy seoties inthe Waet, | He wasaratified to see #0 se a eee Lon Mr, Hamnisox—No; but I am a member of this Conven- ‘At Large. night. "Many members did not vote, and Mr. Piskett, of | tnd related an anostotsnpprepsans tore rccnse: hon | Nersary of Wasbin yccostserod theie eespecinetoee, ae ae Teer ames 280, snd in thie lan ts Aton, and haves right to a vowe in the election of tts 5. W. Allen. Fennennee, mado e speech withdrawing trom the Conven- | pious individuals, named Joreph and John, had began'a | TePUblican party” He Cenerte fim ofthe right of ates Got = Satie, coceset me woe | age Bu rtrd mae Caen aa ay | Faria Paar arate | git Aiea anette gee | | bn own a exowed. Mr. Orr,* or thirty delegates jumped up endeay to speak. 4 Ray tone Ge tales aan the organization t! Hee mskon yes cried ater lle rer. sua | Haein Mony calcd yor a vote ane ote airoggied for ad Seu grok Wek eeeers Wek hse Bad teen bat "Hie explained his ‘remazk’ ty saying | _ The windows contained the following 2 +» ELAM, move' . Corn + Presi rap, for order in vain, a1 mind what Joe says.” (Laughter. the aliowea fo Taman Brought in by the committee, Ephraim Marsh, snd for two or three minutes, there was a tremendous | "ir. Gnmxas introduesd Rev. Ms. Lovejoy, of Ttinols— | jst, merchants and others there held mortgages on ‘Your Union ought to be considered” the a Lippitt w: Bs Jnl gem Se sieainctboie tala 5 Es Marks, " The Chat for the question succeeded. not /ce but John. (Laughter.) nounced the sas-Nebraska bill, pronounced it a delu- your pat FO ought to BM fea, sire ts eden ies, | eee sono the sary soprk, move by Sr ae of Ma | spina of asso "abe is" auone tisk | women dered tat trent apanogn prt wus | § Zo praervate on oar—iWesagny -which was ordered. "| _ #The persons whose namen are marked with an aste- | *s'ippi, when 4 hag to eine tr veer He | * re-organization of the ican party of '98, ow at Zousconpe, of Tennessee, wantel to make a per- | risk were appointed, but wore not Prevent at the com: | Mr. Hoy moved as an amendment to strike out that | Wan willing toes: otter ene ete He | ame’ tated by Mr. Biatr, that therepublicons texas | Oo explanation, ie cl meacement of the Union. port of the report on receiving the Louisiana delegation, | would rather Be’ there weltering. In blood than see 8 sympathy of the people of the Southern States, Cbeerve good faith and justice towards all nations.— * Mcteas, (to Zohiicoffer) Sit down t BYBNING SEN6ION. Ely s ames ee one, question, which was erdered, | set of drunken ruffians take the tout of tho | stating that Hi ah just Tie sO, | 3 Washington's Farewell attire ay OT com | acme fe Wt atom, | EET acerca eet, | Seti pape si” eae ht | arguamoeaa meres ee x ; at in the chair, . . defying the previous q rifle and fire with im. They should put down P none he motion to atrke out Spooner's ame was lon. ir, Ey, of husetts, moved that the report of | *B¢ the uprcar, got the floor and spoke for the minority | drunken vorder rufidns; men should go to Kausas armed | (=at,State, Eight Southern States, three ed. | $ , Harmony end Uber Interaoare witk all nations are eat Emoraon, of Tennestoo, said that no rote could | the Commitioe on Permanent Organtzation be adopted. | T*pOtt. : and equipped for war to the knife ant hilt, it ie must bo | 90 Mevthom Bitton meer teen ) Kontuek roam ued y Foner, erage taken here until the report of the Credential Committee Mr. Bormizr, of Virginia, withdrew the name of Mr, e Point of Mr. Lake’s speech was that no person | so. He said that caution without determination would Maryland, Virginia, South Carol Ay sagtonte Sha} been received, and he notified the committes tomest | Eustice, of Louisiana, as one of the vice-presidents. Tio jgnored the twelfth section had a right tos seat on | not do. Instead of caution, he would say, we es eeeen Lae AA RRRC IDE yan him at the Wigwam. (Laughter), Mr, Ely was substituted, and the report of the com- be are with you Dothan in Kansas, if Franklin Pivrce ‘Rev, Mr of Conn., was in favor of using fire: Mr, Bonnar, of New York, took the aame ground. mittee was ado; with fow dissentlent voleos, ir. Fim, of Louisiana, told bis delegation for Hea- | said you must obey their laws, the voice of free States can hetiite Bi eet ee Feveral ineffectual motions were made to adjourn, | Messrs. Ely of Masrachusetta, Stewart of Virginia and | YeR’s Fake not to vote, and they cid not, when the Con- | should rice pnd him “Sh. Jeuse, ot tae = : beading the report ofthe Credential Committe. Denaldson of Tennessee, conducted the president elect | Yeation voted for Ely’samentment to shut off the Loul- | ""Mr, Ginson ot Obig. followed, den the new | Mia Juan Ot ecnae rotons Ose repusioans Mr, Hoomms, of Wisconsin, made a r Western | (Judge Marsh, of New Jersey), to the chair. ‘The oon- or er Con't think they knew what they | Nothings, &c.’ He had heard that, the; nominate | Srery tort to abriege tholr privileges xa citisens oRsey oe Ad aie sath aoe a es ae was bso mt “2 nae opened with prayer, by Rey. Mr, | Vere #bout, as there was great confusion, George Law. Let us act independen'y, and organize a | fre rye adopt casei to this ae Pherepabiioes ‘an adjournment. He was a native American, ‘am nneseee. 7 M. ann wanted to find out whether he was a member of this rt BROWSLOW, of Tennessee, Chairman of the Credon- ‘The vote stocd yea hy bet gore ford Fbliscelpbia oe W saat independent et | owt Dare er ee et eee ee ean party. hty-eight, nays forty-five, #0 gra Paliadelphie or Washington, but act independent of orgaotnaton, Convention; if not, so as to tell his wife and children. | tial Committee, rey ted that the were ready t \. Hie sd tweive ia the faratly—three. Vines thros twins-=: | They fad had trouble, and-on the Foanarhaat: sel: | that the EZte delegation wan admitied lor the people only. ae tee iM ot_ New Jenner, eld if it had not boon for and if sny body could do vetier than that, he wanted to | ticn the committee stood thirteen to twelve, ‘The South has already bolted in effect. Brownlow sys | the Convention ee neiad nt thee o'clock, P.M. | ton hale (Applause). ‘adodbaaeds eo" Should rule Ameriens ad was, & national maneeore ta | whe Sa Rds Tevet gamitting the Histo delogation, | thar the South wilt have nothing more to do with the | Gcvernor Vinghaun of Michigan, took tho, ehatt ducing | ‘bie. Wavons, ct lsola, stated that the Committee on | } sdtPeziptaies tabbdatimytah Re should rule America, aud was & national man—born in | who bolted from the twelfth section, was then read, Cenvekih th ip y tee Reroluti Said not ‘antil nine o’clook bave & 54 Virgiels, ednon‘ed in Kentueby, and had lived in Wiseon- | Mr. Twnovan, of Virginty, got tho floor and rend the | “Hventen, or any person it may nominate; and if any | {he abrence of the President on ommittes business. The chations would not report ome ht oe = gin nice yeers, om praitie He continued in | minority revort. Scuthern man—a slaveholier—stoops to accept a nomi: lo appoint e commitise of three from eneh State || row morning. Gotepevcrinsrecteneesommenermanenanitusitbenée ons. . delegation, plan tional organization, nvention thon adjourned pall-past nine > » Beene sal much to the senafemontof te galleries, | A DaEaCaTE from Mlanlaippl moved that co mueh of | pa‘ion they would nde his, on a ral, Brooks, of New | geastyed By Mr Bectany, and tayeed Witn tasommdioees | laos inraperey movaiog. is hatin Ia {be creping © transperenoy copreyenting & falb