The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1856, Page 1

a | THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~ WHOLE NO. 7282. } THE PRESIDENCY. this morning that he was a straight whig, aud not a mem- ber of the American Order. Mr. Scusryun continued—He had been anxious to bring ‘The PRasIDENT asked whether there were any members who had not voted and who wished now € vote? Several delegates objected to the suggestion. and yet if it wae he was to be pitied--(Inughter) drenant there wax, somewhere North @ place and rising from bis dream he followed the star. North Star--and following it, be cause to that PRICE TWO CENTS. would not submit to be controtled or sold out by the per litical juggiers who controlled the Convention over the wa: Cre speaker was here this matter before the Conventiom, im order stmt at the same time that the nows went fovtt tothe public that New Jersey had withdrawn from the Convention, might also go forth the fact that those who hms endemyored to 4A Manner moved that the Convention, for the purpose | toterr by cheew ha for Bir. George O. Jones, a spre from of removing any objections to the vote takom, proceed land, who at (his point entered the room. The SrraKer lage of Bostem in which the an Adams had hg Wo freedora aud right; amt American Anti-Fillmore Nominating a2 z { he thoeght that in ‘ton he was safe. But pre- saying, that New Jorvey, al- Convention. obstruct the action of the Convention were not Aranricans, | OW to another informal ballot. (Cries of ‘‘No,\mo.’!) the sently 2 joan with tho warrant of Frauklin Perce mindy | though she wassen Berrake, was determined not to be and could not speak for the free Americana of New Jersey. Mr. Covops moved that a unanimous expresaion be | shall ‘ha: him a prisoner; fhe soldicrs and marines were ewlfed out, | abelitionized. ¢A\ ne canal The American party had been swerved from ite begiti- tree and in one night that peaceful city of Bowton wa glitter. ing with begoncts, sttnply Because a negro had ‘‘reosted"’ in Boston. ughter.) And that poor slave was placed hoard a slip with tle national flag floating over i, and’ carrbed off in tsiumph . These were the acitevements of the army and wavy eader the command of Franklin Pierce. (Laugler.) Te third prominent act of the ad- ministration was the fereing of freedom out of Kansas, and of slavery iato it. With all these acts befere. the demceratic party came and’ passed resolutzons they were in favor of the Pion and of peace, but while. they tuked of peace there waa no Now, however, they would rebuke them, He (: Ford) would do his duty. ‘Tho people of she North had this one Lime more te erect barriers against the encroach- Seger rosted upon their remark to make. They representations upon paper ting over the way was ta be a Convention of who Were prepared to denounce the violation of sourl compromiseand the disregard of the which wae ted by its repeal. fore, in gpod faith to car: the people of New Jersey, and present thenr ac: whose principles they could approve, and ‘whonm theg” could support with unanimity, He had been hero only short time Before he discovered, s0-far from this tion represeating the wishes of the delegation from the State of New York was @ paokeg given to the views of this Convention, indicatiag the choice of Mr. Bawks as candidate for the Presidemcy of the United States, ; Mr. Rav, of Pa., im sceomding the motion, said, witl the Presider allow me to state thet the motion and se- cond was by Penndytyanis. -(Cheers.) The Prespeter announced thas fires. Tho question was pat and. carried, and Nathaniel P- Banks, Jr., of Massachusetts, was declared the unanimou: choice of tho Convention, as its candidate for the Presi- | mate purpose in this city, and played inte the haa of the slave drivers. The withdrawal ¢f one from this party was not to frighten them. Tho weasebthat Went down the Alps in an avalanche, said, ‘“ We'll come down with a terriblecrash.””” (Laughter.)' If there were men in the Conyention who loved liberty better than office, let thom come and fight with this Conyention, aad if they died they would have a part in the resurrection of H Informal Ballotting for Oandidates for the Pre. } a at °cavauter.) : peony * ‘The question was put and carried, that the Convention sideney and Vice Presidency. do nm go into the fourth irregular ‘ballot for a candidate for ‘the residaney, Mr. Raven, of Pennsylvania, said that in view of tho [ dency. ‘Thore wove thew three enthusiastic cheers given for Mr. : fact of the American principle’ being lost sight of ip the RESULT ON THE. NINTH BALLOT. | Convention, ho begged leave respecttully to withdrav. Banks. | M Secession of the New Jorsey and Delaware # “Delegations, and of Delegates from New. York and Pennsylvania, i fo flow inte » Southern gulf, rises in tho ~mountaias to flow ERE a2 Au iH #3 i which would so thoroughly Banks, Wind togetier this greatconfederacy ; which will bring ali | ments of slay Ifthey did not, city, cottage and fielda | delegation—a large majority of the. delegation coming » _ Mr, Rauch and some others of the Pennsylvania detega- f | Mr. Rav, of Pennsytvania, moved that John C. | iss parts’sd immediately tagether, as the oopstenonion 0. | would be cursed with Slavery's de: jain influence. | from this city and its immediate vicinit ari repre een tion withdrew, staid great applauso.on the part of the out Fremont, of Califernin, be'declared the wuanimous choice | @ line of railroad from tho Atlantic to the Pacitic.. (Loud | (Cries of “ Calby,” © Colby"? the American sentiments of the country districts of New FOR PRESIDENT, siders, and three cheers for. Fillmore and Peunsylvanis. f of the-Conventlon, for its candidate for the Vice Presi | cheers. fuanee of that I believe thatthe pub- | Gevernor Corny (in the chair) said that it would be | York aboutas much as they did the American sentiments yi A Ee aaa Hoan 5 fropette i oreoepnri ry ro rs bEmates. aa eps public isnt, weld abe Betton more perenne for peas to have a committee appointed, | of the devil. (Luughter.) He found that these mem. - festation as a disgrace to the city Ww y < : ? 5 : ‘nauional vet, tL kki accor jo the resolu ad 8 P we ilegi y a ; NATHANIELP, BANKS, JR., OF MASSACHUSETTS, | foica hinset and the Convenuion with the tact that hota |. Mr Locxwooe, of Wisconsis, moved as sn amendniont : lat ova on inset objects, which. || on thelr candi@sie ead wate mee OLE eel Keren ce reas coeeee te red only true of the country districts of New’ Yorks, ) And also-te confer with a similar committee on the part of | but they had delegates “represe far of Mim the Dhican CONVENE HO, se mney oe 4 RE “pled a nvention then went inte thé” appoliitiede "St ‘tie ie Het onty Committec, cach State selecting its’ own representative, | to dictate to the “Americans” in the different country dia The following is the construction of the committee: triets of New York, but also to the Americans throughout New York—George Law, Chairman. the wholo, United States. They dragged in delegations Maine—Benjamin D. Peck from Territories whiel had no right to sit in the Conves- Obio—Thomas H. Ford. tion. ‘This was fraud, and the Convention was Connecticut—Ezra Clarke, Jr., together ia fraud. He had been told that Bishop Massachusctts—W. S. Thurstoa, had promised one of the prominent candidates before the: Convention the Catholic vote of the United States. Atme- F ricans did not come here to pander to-the foreign vote. Pennsylvania— Mr. Rowaivert, from Delaware, hero made his Michigan—S. A. Baker. auc aad three cheers were given for Delaware. Oregon—C. Power. The Cuamman (Mr. Bayard) asked tobe excused frou Yew Hampshire—G. W. Riddle. further duty iu the chair, and called A. S. Livingyton, of W.C. Geer, New Jersey, to preside in his piacg. The choice was Wisconsin—John Lockwood. unanimously’ ratified by the Convention. Minnesota—F. Webster. Livinderon, on taking the chair, said that it was nog Kansas—J. Shankland, his good fortune to be here this morning when the sotien: Towa—Charles Porter. of the delegates from bis State took pl: ‘Tho report appointing tho committoe was agreed to. to say that ho entirely concurred with their action. Mr. Covops moved to reconsider the vote, ax the Terri. | plause.) New Jersey had always been firm and at tories were not to have a member on the committee. 1n the maintenance of American principies. Ho had signed ‘The motion was not put. the call for the Convention of tho 12th June, believing that Mr. Saanxianp, of Kansas, claimed the right to be | American principles would predominate in its dolll placed on the committee instead of Mr. Perry. tions. The impression had gradually grown upom bie, Mr. Purry, of Kansas, donied tho right of Mr. Shank- } however, since;the assembling of the Conyention, that ¢he land to represent Kansas in the Convention. great question which had brought them together waa Mr. C. Scnarren moved that both the delegates from | be lost sight of, and in view of these events it was his Kansas be placed upon the committeo. tention to consult with the delegation from his State ag sent for the police. The Convention then proceeded to the fourth irregular ‘vote for ® candidate for the Presidency. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Mr. Jonza, of New York, (pending the call of the rol!,) rose to address the Convention. Fr JOHNSTON, OF PENNSYLVANIA, ent directed Mr. Jones to take his seat. Fave 4 A motion was made and agreed to, that Mr. Jones be allowed to explain his vote. Mr. Jonzs, of N. Y., thereupon said, when he came to the Convention under the call issued at Philadelphia on the 25th February last, ho supposed that ho was coming to meet a body of men devoted to the principles of tho American part vy. (Applause on the part of the outsiders.) An Excrizp Deecate—I move that those who are not members of the Convention be turned out. ‘Another DuisGaTx moved they send for the police. ‘The Pueunent—They are sent for. Mr. Jonws, (addressing the outsiders) —I would re- quest — Ee ret Dy1xgates—No, sir, we don’t put it on that ground. ‘Another DsrrcaTr moved to suspend all after the arrival of the Lire ‘The Cuanman decided the motion to be out of order. Appointment of Committee of Conference to | 31:" Joris proceeded to say that ho expected to have Banks, met here a body of Americans devoted to the principles p Walt on Mr. of Americanism as enunciated—in one particular item— ia the call issued. Ho meant that rolating to the Louisiana delegation, He had come to meet here a manifestation of that spirit which the proceedings in Philadelphia had failed to satisfy him with. He that the Comyeatios do ngw. proceed to-balles for a caudi- date fon as ee re © Mr, Ray, of Pewnsylvania, withdrew his original motion, and the auseadment fell: witlr it. whatever, (Applouse.) These ‘tain. These opimions I shall ‘These opinions, I trust, my fellow-pitizena, The a ‘upperted and mdingeined by Hue Arseainnn peo, ‘The amendment question was renewed as an original | and I trus maber next, whether I bor motion and agreed 0, ¢ houor ef being then a standard bearer, bir. AnpRxws, of New York, asked that five minutes the part.of the American peoplo a docla- should be allowed for consultation and interchange’ of | ration in defence of the principles which I have avowed, sentiment between the delegates. such as-wil forever silence nents, and restore the ‘The Caaigmax—There must be a regular motion for that | goveenment to its purity in the days of Its founders. (Ap- purpose. plause.) Opco more, You for the kiad preference bir. Axpaxws—Theu I move that there bea receas of | youlave expressed in my favor, Lbeg leave to retira. five minutes, to allow delogates to consult. (Applause, and calls for Fory.) ‘The motion was agreed ta. Mr. Sveary, of Connecticut, moved the appointinent of The recess having expired, the Convention proceeded to | a committee to. wuit on Mr..Banks.to inform himof bis take an informal ballot’ for the candidate for Vice Presi- | noraination, and ascertain whether ho accepts it, ith the following result:— Mr. Cuamwan pro tem. stated that that committeo had F, Johnston, of Pa beea provided for in the resolution reported on Saturday. Jobn C. Fremont, of Cat. In response to the call, Lieut. Gov. Forp camo forward. Jobn Bell, of Tenn... He said—That after a year’s service with the party, they Hannibal Hamlin, of Me. ought to be able to recognizo him without a formal intro- Anthony Coiby, of N. H. duction. (Laughter.} Ho was glad, indecd, that they Lewis €. Campbell, of Ohio. had at length reached a result. (Cheers.) They all had Thomas Ford, of Ohio. more or, less of human nature about them, and that was Chauncey Schatter, of more or jess made up of selilshness, which had tainted the whole race of Adam. They had all had their indi- Whole No. of votes casi Mt vidual preferences for candidates for tho offices. of -Presi- Necessary to a choice. . ‘The following is the vote by States: Speeches of Ex-Mayor “Conrad, Wm. F. \ Johnston, Candidate for the Vice Pre- sideney, and Mr. Ford, of Ohio. PLATFORM OF THE PARTY. f arr b Internal Improvements and the Pacific Railroad. business until ADJOURNMENT TILL THURSDAY, A dent and Vice President of tho United States, and they had all urged them with more or less selfishness. He eq | Wanted the Ohio delegation to be relioved of that charge. (lavghter.) | They had shown no selfishness whatever. &e. & &. meant an adherence to the real principles of American- States, ny tren in the Convention had had much to yield, and That motion was not agreed to, and finally the name of | the course they should pursue. Ho was glad o ‘7 ism. He must say, with all respect to the membors of he could not but admire tho self-sacrifices which were | Mr. Shankland was placed upon it. however, that in his absence they bad taken the Convention, that he had yet to hear—except, he be- shown by the mea of New York, (Cheers.) They had Mr. Foro, of Olio, from tho Committee on Platform and ‘ariess step. (Applause.) They had only now te Heved from one gentleman from Pennsylvania—the first | ptaine had a “Live Oak’? here, with timber enough to con- | Resolutions, reported the following as the platform of the | plus themselves before tho American people upom FOURTH DAY. specch referring directly or indirectly to the great prin- | New Hampshire struct a ship of State to carry them all over, and yet they | party Platform on which they originally stood, and ‘The Convention of the anti-Fill wing ofthe Ameri. | ‘ples of the American organization. "He could, in his a@- | yassachusetts, put bi not forward. The friends of Mr. Freuont had | — First—Liberty now and forever—one and inseparable. | should adhero most firmly “to the great p ¢ Convention of the anti-Fillmore wing ofthe Ameri- | miration of some of his colleagues, have remained here | Fuode Island Much to sacrifice, too. He (Mr. Fremont) was | fecond—Freedom of the ballot box from foreign influ. | “let Americans rule America.’ (Applauss.) can party reassembled at noon to-day, in the Apollo | longer, but that he was impressed with the conviction | ¢, & gallant young man. Ho was @ man destined to fill | ence; freedom of conscience; freedom of specch; freedom s tuo rallying cry when Americans fongbt the Rooms. At 120’clock the attendance waa much slimmer | that in the action of the Convention Americanism was to oue of the proudcet pages of American history. (Ap- | of the press; free territory and free Kansas; no advantage | campaign in the city of New York in 1844. He was than it bad been on any of the previous days—probably Bot more (haa oue-third of the number of delogates being Present. The outside pressure had almost entirely been willhdrawn; and so much did the in- terest in the proceedings secm to have been diminished, or absorbed ia the Convention of the republican party, to be held in Philadelplita to-morfow, that the numerous representatives of the provincial press bad, with one exception, disappeared from the scene, ‘Live Oak’? bo ignored and swallowed up in that false sentiment which had gained such force in the North. (Appiause.) The Cuammax called Mr. Jones to order. He had a right, under the action of the Convention, to explain his but nothing further. Jone continued. He was convinced that this Con- vention was not inclined to make any.nomination. (se yeral delegates inturrupted, and thero was tremendous excitement ‘throughout the hall.) ‘he Cusmman—The gentleman is not in order. iutends to vote, he can proceed to oxplain his vote. If ho purposes to pursue a different course of conduct, I am aEEEEEEL DEL EET 1 *umangy EEETE Datel PLL 1 ce eor Deed ASL cols] | “wopuyor sateLEEETitttoalltt ‘Total. plause.) Other candidate been brought forward; among them Judge McLean, of Ohio,a man in whom there was po guile—who was ey in goodness and good in greatncgs. (Applause.) They had all tested their strength digpassionately aud fairly, and the choice had fallen on Nathanial P. Banks Jr., of’ Massachusetts, as the candidate for the Presidency, aud Wm. J. Johnston, of Pennsylvania, as a candidate for the Vice Presidency. With Mz. Baniks he had no personal acquaintance—but he bad an pimoare! acquaintance that was worth a personal ore of twanty Fears—(Applauso.}—Ho (Br, Bank») bad for the last fiy¢ months Milled a bright page in American to slavery from the repeal of the Missouri ‘Compromise; the improvement of rivers, and the construction and im! provement of harbors as well on the great lakes a3 on the ocean; the immediate construction of a oad across American territory to the Paciflo States, by such aid on the part of the government a3 may be necessary to ac- complish such result. ‘The question was put, and the above platform was adopted. Mr. Wressamson, of Pa., spoke in favor of rescinding the last resolution adopted on Saturday, providing for the Convention remaining in session during the present week. then a resident of the being the President ot the’ first American oF here. phant; had always been dear to the heart of every true Ame- rican. So long as thoy adlcred to their origina! peinolples, so long as they kept them free from every other ation, they would triumph, and no combination of mem could take place in this country which would divide thems into sectional parties. never.) Americans at the North loved Americans at the South. (Applause.) He had no idea that any sentimen¢ ity, and he bad the honor of rgunizeden ‘They carried the principles of that party trium- throughout the campnign, and those pi ‘Applause, and cries of “Never, Tho Prxspant announced that Wm. F. Pennsyivania, received a majority of the entire number of yotes polled, had received the nomination of the Convention as its. candidate fer thie Vice Presidency of the-United States. «In doing so, ho, as a citizen of Penns sylvania, returned the heartfelt-aud cordial thanks of the Keystone State, (Applause.) | Mr, Axpiews, of New York, moved that the Convention declare thé monrination. of Wm. F. Johuston to bo unanimous The motion was agreed to, and Win. F. Johnston, of Pennsylvania, wes declared the unanimous choice: of the Con: nts n fer the attics" States, be President, Ex-Mayor Conran, of Philadelphia, rose and said—t! congratulate you’ most cordially, gentlemen, on the result, for 1 can say, in the name of Pcnnsytvania, that it will bo hailed there with universal gratitude. You know Wm. F. Johnston. (Cheers.) You know his truth t ‘our cause, for be ts here, and has shownit. (Cheers.) ie, his dovotion, his ability, have long bee known to Pennsylvania, and his reputation has bee: cherished as a thing which does great and glorious cred to her history, Wm. F. Johnston will do more to buo is ticket than any other name could have done i Pennsy!vunia. (Bravo, brayo.) That ho will be true t constrained to order him to take his seat... Cries of 'Does he ti to vote?’ “Free speech,” “Free speech for Kan- bas,’ &c. ‘Tho CHain—If it be the object of the gentleman. to ox- plain his vote, he may proceed; otherwise he cannot do should pervade that section of the country to impress them with the belief that thoy at the North were enenies to the South. (Applause.) It was owing to the action ef the democtatic party that the Missouri compromisc Hae: ‘was destroyed, and all this sectional strie and hostidiegr were now brought upon the country. The Atherican, had it in their power, if any party had, to bring back tae pure days of the republic. (Applause.) New.Jersey, tam thefdays of the Revolution, first turned hack the tide afre- verses Which- gave hope’ to the expiring cause of free dom, (applause) and New Jersey was now d " it it was in her power, to turn back that current of sectlom- al feeling which ad’ exerted so withering an influgnee: upon the Hiberties.o€ the comntry. New Jersey had ma : favors to ssk from the North or South, but she wowed hang on to’both, and under God, so far as they could pre- ‘vent it, the two sections of the country shor never be keparated. Applause.) They were not abolitionist im New Jersey, “and twas Fa avoid becoming #0 that ae. act © delegation trom New Jersey, in seceding from the Convention sitting opposite, bad taken place, (Applause.) They could not permit themselves to occepyr & position Which might be designated as abolition imamgr sense. New Jersey was animated by a love of the Unies, and her people will go as far as tho people of any State te sustain the Union. The South had the right to have slave ry under the constitution, and New Jersey, if necessary, Would rise to a man and protect them in the exeroise ef Mr. Srrry, of Conn., hoped the resolution would not bo rescinded until the coalition of the elements of freedom Bhould be complete. A delegate moved to adjourn till Thursday, at tea o’cloc! Another delegate moved to amend, that the Conven- tlon ‘adjourn tif Wednesday: The amendment was withdrawn, and the original mo- tion was put and carried, 0 the Convention, at 20 minutes to 7 P. M., adjourned til Thursday, at 10 o’clock, A. Bf. CONVENTION OF BOLTERS’ NO. 2. history, and showed that ho wasa man peculiarly fitted for the timé, He (Mr. F.) did not know how any man was going t dodge Mr. Banks, for the republican papers and tHe American papers throughout the length and breadth of this land had been ringing his praises for the last:five months and could not back out now. (Langhter.) Ho did not seo how cither Americans or Republicans should “ Feehaw” or “back over.’” He bad not been his (Mr. G's) personal choice, but he was his personal choice uow,) Applause.) There had endorsed him both aga repub- | pan pee Lag evyntt mene cP. Banks wasemiuent- as ly-aiy American, and eminently a republican. That was not Of the Vico Presidency of the | ail. He was "Young Ainerica.” Chpiniae ‘He sprung fresh from ‘the people. (Appinuse.) Ho was 2 mechanic, who by perseveratco and honest industry eal raised himself fom the huinbler walks of life, till he was now in a fair way of becoming the chief of a’ mighty na- tion.” Capalays cee knew all about ¢ domestic manufac- res from the ce Gwret. His opponent, James Buchanan has never gi joace that De was ta favor of domestic manufactures. (Laughter.) Linean my fellow citizens, (said Mr. Ford,) not legitimately.” (Roars of laugh ) It there Lad been any illegitimate producta, they , in the language ofa Pennsylvanian “ forneast them.?? He would say no more about Mr. Banks. Of his friend, Gov. Johnston, he could speak more familiarly. Ho had long bi George Law was among the carliest in the room, and his famous speech’of Saturday; was'the great theme of con- versation. He was much pleaved' with tho report of it that appeared-in the Hunato, because; he said, if it had deen polished-up, the reporters, and mot himself, would ‘bave got the credit of making it. It is whispered alyout that a general bolt is imminent, om the ground thet ‘the: Convention ig. in the interest of black republicanism instead of Americanism. The leader of the secessionmovement is pointed oat as George’. Jones, of New York. Mr. Jones withdrew amid tremendous applause. Hip, At half past before the Convention had been called ip, hurrah for New York, and demonstrations of great te order, the delegates had considerably inceased in num. | eae ne oe er core being nothing ber, and au intense degree of interest seemed) to haved inthe record, said-the , 0 show that there has grown up as the news of {tho,projected bolt spread. The | been any withdrawal of that delegation, Committee oa Pintform att Resolutions were not yet pre- | St. thiwcarn of Pa on hie haine being called, stated pared to report, and, in fct—although tho platform and } that as his choice had been taken away from him in the resohutiows were drafted and in the pocket of one of th, | withdrawal of Mr. Stockton, ho would set the ball « members—the committees had not yet held a meeting, the | Tolling end record his vote, though solitary and alone, for motive of those controlling the Convention being to grit time, 60 a5 to be able to co-operate with the republicans, i! e. xcite! id chi 5, { : lL . Teatnie SNE ee Hoos repay os i) oecial.{n you, bis whole life proves. That his services, in whateve ¢, being called, The Couyoution was called to order at half-past 12 o'clock. On the vame of Mr. Robinett, of Delaw: station ho may be placed, will reflect credit on the cor he £ 1 beg to decline my seat in this Convention. (Ap: | tt, al! bis past declares. And now, gentlemen, The minutes of the proceedings of Saturday were read a very slowly by the Secretary, this being the first occasion ; n with theso few words, permit me to state that a sumiaons from my home will render it absolutel necessury for me to vacate the chair. I have every reason to thank you for the kindness aud forbearance ex tended to me, iu the performance of duties somewhat ar during the sittings of the Convention when that ceremony duous during the session, [trust that your counc was obser ved—another dodgo towards delay. be hereafter, as they they have been hitherto, auspicious Mr. Harsirap, of N. J., aro=e to address the Chair. ‘The Passinent stated the question to be on the adoption ef the minutes. i Mr. Covonk, of Pa., had. something to say on the adop- tion of the minutes, Since the adjournment on Saturday, and sutisfactory to yourseive: My. AxpnEws, of New York—Before leaving the chair, Mr. President, T beg youto lead us in three heartfelt cheers a demonstration had been mAde, much against his will, for Peansytvania, which ho thought would fully setile the Pennsyivania delegation. for the ticket of Banks and Johnston. ii Puestpent—All you who are in favor of the ticket, cheer. Three enthusiastic cheers were given, but it was re. bg oy that the President neither led nor joined in them. Mr. Haisti:ap, of N. J., raised a question of order. Mr. Covons—Oh, I ubderstand, my friend. Tt’ was eyident, he said, that on Saturday the Pennsylvania di fegation had abandoned tho man whom they had first re- solved to support. r. Conta having vacated the chair, it was filled du- ring the remainder of the session by Ex-Governor Colby, The Prexiwent asked the opinion of the house as to whether the gontleman should bo allowed to proceed. of New Hampshire. There were then loud cries for “Johnston, "" “Johnston, Mr. Haistsan roso to a point of ordor. Mr. Covong contended that at least it was in order to 50. Mr. Covonz—A sivgte objection is enough to.prevent his | proceeding. ‘The Cuan repeated that if Mr. Jones did not intend to vote he cowld not be heard. Mr, Jovrs—Ono minute further. ‘The CuainMax—No, sir, not a minute further. <olutely)—Then, Mr. Chai to decline further action ; Tho seceders repaired in a body to Palaco Hall, but owing to some misunderstanding they were denied the use.of tho hall. Groups wero gathered about the door and upon the sidewalk in earnest and animated conver- tion, and great excitement prevailed. After some litle delay, it was announced to the persons in waiting that a hall had been secured directly opposite the Apollo Rooms On entering the hail, which proved te be the Lodgo room of the American Chapter, No. 6, 0.U. A., we found somo forty or fifty persons assembled, n their rights. (Applau: They were not to be carried. The Convention was called to order by Saxauol J. Buy- | away by tho (snatciam which acemed to. be easing a ard, of New Jersey, who nominated, for the purpose 0 } ever the laud. | He had come here to preside over af . " " four jeliberations at the request of clegation from Mew Organization, Joseph Franklin, of Gloucester, Now Je Jersey, and he thanked them for the confidence they Masa as Chairman pro tom. placed in him upon this occasion. ( Applause.) The motion was agreed to, and Mr. Bayakn, on taking ‘ee dele —s hee! Sheer Prien erin ' a ; ? . | and were received with great applause, and three cheers: sectional and freedom national. (Great applause.) Tiwi ae a “as ipeciauaapaic Mia dauales On motion of Mr. Jonna, of New York, Mr. Long, of not worth while for them to doa Pome tt Wes | pianse.) He hoped they would now act like Americans, | Iowa, wos appointed Secretary pro tem, rent. They were going to teach those fellows down South | &ud Americans only, Ho had no specch to make, and he { — At this time there were about eighty persons in the: that there was some place besides the South. (Applause.) } only wished to express his gratitude that the Americans | hall, uct over fifteen of these being bolters (rom the Oeu- ‘This was but the commoncoment of a triumphant ase) | of New Jersey had at least hind ee manliness to stand up | vention held at the Apollo Rooms to tho White House. There was ono thiug on which they } for principles and not for men. (Applause.) he followin; all agreed, and that was. that’ they presented a fideo A Dyiecare suggested that they had better defer mak- | Committee on Permanent Organization and Kesolutions—. ticket. (Applause.) They presented “ Young America” | ing the appointment of a secretary wut more of the se- Messrs. Allen, of N. J.; Colquet, of Md.; Robbinett, @@ in contrast with ad fogyism. He would teil tho young | Ceding delegates were present. ; Long, of Iowa; Jones, of N. Y Laie of Masa. 5 men that if this ticket succeeded, there would be no dig- At this point, Mr. Rauch, of Pa., entered the hall, and | Ri ‘of Pa.; Danenhower, of Il.; C. S. Holden, of Gag ging up‘of old fossil remains. “Young America’’ would | threo cheers were given for Ponnsytvani &. 0. ‘rin, ot Tenn, take hold of tho reins for a short time, and Ict old togies Tt was suggested that Brother Jones, of New Jersey en- his (Mr. Ford's) true and tried fricud—a man ch of him, true and tried in all the walks of life. (Applause) It wis not necessary to talk long about him. for he had been endorsed by this Convention; and ho ought to say that with Banks and Johnston they might expect just such @ majority in Ohio as they desired. (Cheors:) He would tell them that there was a strong pula Current setting in in favor of freedom and the Wagiinst slavery und the wrong. (Applause.) It s the duty of them all to throw themselves into the current, for the people had well declared that slavery was imber of yotes..... steeeserseees 187 hen moved and agrecd te that the Convention proceed toa flith irregular vole for a candidate for the Presiden ‘The Secrerary called the roll. Mr, Wacser, of New York, asked that hisname be stricken out a3an alternate to this Convention. (Ap- planse. as Suancxtann, of Kanaas, would like to give the rea- sons for his vote. ‘The Preswpent stated that it was not in order unless ho had the consent of the Convention, vamed gentlemen were appointed as @ ‘tho pg named pero were appointed Ls Com ride in tho wagou if they pleased, ' If this ~ | tertain the Convention with a few practical reflections, to | mittee on Nominations for President aud Vice Presidoat— tion were ratiled, success would then be certain. Pol. | which Mr. Jones responded by saying that ho was pleas. | Messrs. Bol hio; Perrin, of Tennessee; Franklin. ticians generally courted too little on the inte! co of 1 to see the array of talent and intelligence that charac- Jersey: Jones, ot i Robbinett, of Bela- the people, and the democratic party would, in their fee- ised the Convention. He could say, on bebalf of tho 1, of Penns: ia; Colquet, of Michigams ble attempts to stop the success of this ticket, be like a | New ch bg ogenes ony Bae pan © Rh bets ie A eens lilicee ereen thes emery ‘hate: gains| i a specific object in view. They came to place betore the | A Duxs. r ical Ler ot BLT BOLE reaa ch iesgerery apes ara hd ( tam candidate’ for the Preat.. | away from the bolters’ convention at the apollo Resume and that gentleman being led forward, patied on the back by eathusiastic friends, loudly cheered and otherwise mace yery much of, mounted the platform and spoke as follows :—~ Geatiemen of the Convention:—I have no words to ex- press the deep feelings of gratitude which fill my heart for the confidence which has been reposed in me by the id—He had arrived hero this morn- ing from Kansas direct, and they were there in such a situation that they could not gather the sentiments of the settlers of the Territory. Col. Fromont had explored that Territory, and was popular there, Others looked to Mr. Banks a4 the representative of the great principles : * rhish-¥ ; ; le an At call the yeas and nays on the previous question. for which they were now contending in a- | preference which you have given to me here to-day for | Tailway train. (Laughter.) All they had to do was to jan Reon iN “4 a Sey The Cuanwax—The question 13 on tho adoption of the | sas. “Others. wero looking to tho greats contractor, | tho second higheat office in the gift of the American peo- | Will succcas, anf success, as costal (Applause,) Tu | dency —(applause)—and they came f Pach, iid Osa jbulldn Coban halk-gnak 9°48 minutes. Mr. Law, of New York. (Applause.) He (Mr. Shanckland) { ple. And I must here say in frankness that I almost re- | tho South religion amounted to nothing more than a | to act upon th spe H capes garded the question of free adjourned, to meet at Natioval Hall, in Canal street, at New Jersey was always found ready the course } o'clock P. M. of treedom, and tho public knew where to flud her upon all such occasions, It would be better for him to have a milistone about his peck than to go home and face his constituents, if he should tolerate for an instant what it was the manifest: purpose of the Convention over the way to force upon them. Ho believed if they were now to put up a candidate for the Presidency, advocating American principles, and who was knewn to bo publicty pledgod to support ‘them, that the American people would rally round their stendard, and be believed that the integrity of those principles would call up sup. porters from al! parts of the Union. When they camo here, they bad, of course, their instructions to vote for Commodore Stockton. If they cold not get the man of their choice, they were just as ready to support any other man who was a3 equally good an American, and was as equally imbued with American principles; they were just as ready togofor union, harmony and victory as were the loud boasters who came there. The moment desertion of their principles took place, by the commission of any overt act, that moment their standard must fall; and he The minutes were adopted. Haisrsap, of N. J., presented the following comimu- nication. Mr. President—Being convinced from the proceedings of this Conveftion, that it is guided by the counsel, overned by the will, and that its action will be referred te the decisien of the Republican Convention about to bo held at Philadelphia, thereby violating the integrity of 0 American party, and merging it into an organization ‘h may prove to be nothing clse but that of the aboli- tion party, the New Jersey delegation baye instructed me to withdraw the nime of Robt. F. Stockton from the list of candidates before the Convention. We do sa because, having been ourselyes elected as representatives of the Americaa party, and having nominated him as an ardent and illustrious member of that party, we do not feel an- thorized to subject his name or claims to any Convention avowing different, and it may be, hostile principles. (Ap plause.) We now respectfully beg leave to retire, and we respectfully invite all who concur with us to meet mmediately at Palace Hall, at the corner of Walker street and Broadwa: The New Jersey dologation retired amid great excite- ment and plaudits ou the part of the outsiders. Voicr—Damn the abolitionists. & Capt. C. HixcK1g, of Pa., presented wished that unity might prevail here so that they might present to the world their principies and the man ropre- senting them. He knew that his colleague (Mr. Perry,) had voted for Colonel Fremont. He (Mr. 8.) visited Colo- nel Fremont this morning, to satisfy himself in regard to his principles. He, howevor, was not in, and therefore, | next n: election. ‘This, however, my fellow in accordance with the sentiments of the people of Kan- | citizeus, I can say to you, that I ghall endeavor, gas—so far as he understood them—he cast his vote, and [| to the extent of my humble abilities, to discharge would again do so, for Nathanicl P, Banks. (Applause). | al! the duties which the vaice of the contry may call upon Mr. Pyruy, of Kansas, asked leave to address tho Con: } mo to peifors, whether a3 a candidate of a great party, yention, and a motion wus mado and carried, giving him } whether as the representative ofa great priciple, whe- Ieave; but the mover, on learning that dir. Perry had | ther as tho defender of our institutions, or in the dis- twice already addressed the Conycution, withdrew hisymo- | charge of the duties which may devolye on him who is tion. called upon to preside over the Senate of Tho following is the result of the fifth ballot United Stat (Applanse.) It is, however, pro- a per for me to say to my fellow citizens that 1 have no de- gire to conceal my opinions on any subject. 1 would not feel that 1 was doing justice to myself, or to tho republi- 1 ] can institations wader which if I could conceal from any of my fellow, citizens who should be called upon. Whole number of votes to votofor me at the election, any opinions The Convention then proc he si gular | which 1 entertained on any public qurstion, You are for a candidate for the Presidency, with the following | awa. that 1 belong Uiat or; b the American peopie called (The conclusion of the sentence was drowned in the cheers)— belong to that portion of the American people who ar slave—the constitution to nothing moro than sla Should they nov have tho nerve to si ries would be devoted to freedom? ex!"?) All they had to do to make it so was to will it. (Applause.) If the North were not to havo votes based upon their pro- ducts, the South should have no votes based upon chat- tels. (“Hurrah”) If they wished to kill out slavery, they must restrain it. They had to stop the holo, and it would bo stinked out presently, and before five years Kansas would resound with the shouts of freedom. Let them, then, go forward in the work with self sacrifice and devotion. There was no fear of the Union. If the Union wore dissolved to-day, it would rise again to-mor. row in all its greatness and glory, simply because the people would submit to no other form of government. The South) bad no such desire as to sce the Union dissolved. | Ohio would steal them ont of niggers in @ week, if the Union were dissolved. (Laughter.) Let them, then, not givo themselves any trouble about the South. ‘The South would yield. Hitherto old Mother America, when sho was pregnant, had to givo birth to two babiew ata time—cno black and ono white (laugh. ter), but old Mother America would live herealter, after ; giving birth to two twin white babies. (Laugiter.) . If } Would rathor seo their flag trailed in tho dust with detbat there were a dissolution of the Union, the South would | than join hands with black republicanism and abolition. not have to look North for bi. 4, for they | ism. (Applause.) As men holding these sentiments, they gret that that choice has fallen upon me. 1 do so, because 1am satisfied that there are so many others who are more competent to discharge the great duties which will be im- posed upon that oificer, than the humble individual who addr you, in the event of succoss at the ery. Oe ras AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The Convention re-assembled at 4 o'clock P. M., ia Nee tional Hall. The follow tendance:— acorrect list of the delegates im at- New Jéxge . &. Livingston, J. Waller, J. H. Jones, Jae. Frauklin, Win. Halstead, Jas. Steward, C. W. Tolless, delegates first Convention, together with B. H. Bodine, Smith Milderbach, S. J. Bayard, and others. New York.—G, O. Jones, A. J. H. Duganuo, H. A. Be A. B. Ely. Danenhower. SYLVANLA.—Chas. Hinckel, Jos. B. Wiltbank, Hc FF. Colcord, F. H. Rauch, Thos. Corwin, of Obio Diawaxk.—A. M. Robbinett, Manyianp.—J. R. Colquet. ‘TexnessKx. — Mr. AuxN, of New Jersey, from the Committee an Per+ manent Organization, reported that they had agreed upem. tho following named geutlemen as peed gly 3 the Conventiot ization of ves : i “ 5 i cl a ° ; S. Livingston, of New Jersey. Communication in’tho form o} i j 3. C. Fremont, : ed against the present corrupt and imbecilo national | would have a black republic Taughter. dno right to bo cheated, and they had a Lata yrs 2 a jard Fillmore bad received the American nomination, this George Law... 2 inistration, (ete Lam willing to extend the } Ninety-five out of every one hundred negroes in the Sout duty to poe — seers by —— eee ae Del tece ee Fuanay vat 2 onvention do now adjourn until after his arrival from — | right hand of fellowship and co-operation to every man | Would be found to be of mixed blood; and unlc ee Le omg. Ra A Nir ak ag toe em * Europe, s0 as to ascertain his views on the subject of Total......s0+5 sesseeeee ceeecees 116 who is willing to put that dynasty out of power. tle 2, stato of things were altered, they would bleach them | side, when ins a an = ris Ry — Wittens ‘xontack}; WV. 0. Robles Americanism, Mr. Law's two votes were given by the delegates from | And Iam willing, so far as 1am. personally concernes out very soon. (Laughter.) There wax no fear of the | ¢d with eactier Uleg Han inbora bo, ltsaim the cate Auld, Doskotie, Mew Yorke SN,, ‘Mr. Jounston, of Pa., did not know tho contents of the | Kansaa, that there shall be nothing in the way of a cordial ¢: Tesult of the election, if they were true to themselves. rahe pane ails Soni pitgode Ber bd choltene Sendorie—C. We Tollee, oF New Jersey; Ey J, Wi paper just presented tothe Convention, and had he known | .. Mr. Law stated that ho had already positively declined | operat: a cordial union of all the olements which can J Let every man but resolve to make himself 2 committee of } of ar beat ah ye cw farkey, te wae Ee he, tea New York nee ron 5 E, J, Woow, the contents of that presented by the delegation from | to bea candidate. bo concentrated in this great country to rescue our insti- | One to push on tho column and they had in Nath’! P. Banks | ism. As a citizen jaa Mba : as prep y }> i that he would have no other candidate but an American. ‘The report was tnanimously adopted. New Jersey, that paper would not haye been, by his con- gent, read before the Convention. The Present ruled the communication out of order. Mr. Joun hoped they would not be deterred trom the performance of their dutios by what had takea place. He regretted that the delegation from New Jersey had been permitted to son record wi no right to that this Convention was und t they had ‘There was no ground for the statement ‘the control of any faction or party save those with whom ho was hero associated. Cheers.) Was it not singular that those who professed to hold sacred the constitution uader which they were organized could not patiently listen to the deliberations of their fellow men. He donbtod tho friendship to their in- stitutions of those men who would he: attempt to strike town the liberty of speech. They were called on here to elect a President. In rolation to ‘one or two party ques cous—the first—the policy tha country onght to adopt in reference to her foreign policy, and sccondly, her policy in relation to her domestic afftirs. Without a united effort they cannot strike down the sham democracy of thy cnited States, Because they asked the aid of the opposi don clemeats in the North were they to be branded with abolitionism? was he to say to those men, because they tiffered slightly on some subjects, that bonce tho: , abolitionists and enemics of the constitution? Be “ could not concur in the nomination of Millard F more, (applause,) was that any reason why he she not ‘unite with the opposition to tho democ He then madean appeal to the Convention to « <0 what this dissension, arising as it did from a quarrel on \men only, would le: He “did not believe that Jersey would approve of the action of her delegates here, for the great cause of freedom had called them’ together, and no quarrel as to this man or that man could turn the people from their great object. That object was the ove throw of the present administration, He denied th: ibis Convention was sold out to any party or in duenced by any party. He was an independent man himself, and ho stood, as he believed every honest man in this Convention stood, vipon the great principles of Americanism and freedom. He trusted that this Convention would not be prevented from doing its duty, but would proceed to nominate a candidate, If its choice should be endorsed at Philadelphia, he had no doubt of being able to carry with it the State of Pennsyl- nia. ue Scnaresr, of N. ¥., said that the action of the New Seracy delegation was 4 proof of the bad effect of works ing on Sundays. The New York delegation had not done any work yesterday, and came hore this morning with clean hands anda clear record. He had heard that the Semen who read tho documents from tho New Jersoy ologation was not a member of the Amorican party, A Dmvacate rose and said, that the New Jerseyman who ad acted as spokesman fog hig delegation bad told bio On motion, the Convention proceeded to the seventh bal- lot, with the following resuli:— Yor N. P. Banks, Jr Jolin Mclean... Jon C. Fremont Whole number of votes ; ‘Tho Convention then ‘proceeded For N. P. Banks, John Mele John C. Freni to Whole number of votes......... There was no choice, it may be necessary here to remark that the Secretary without any direction from the Convention, whatever he may have had from the Prosiden! ubstituted names instend of the delegates who had retired, (excepting for those of New Je ) and recorded the votes of the per- gons answering thereto. For instance, instead of Mr. Jones of New York, one of the bolters who had voted for Col. Fremont, the name of George P. Bull, ex-door keep- er of the Staie Senate was called, and he voted for Banks, ‘That accounts for the smeli diminution in the votes regis- tered to-day, as compared with those of Saturday. On motion the Convention proceeded to the ninth bal- lot with the following result:— For N. P. Banks, Jr. John MeTean dobu ©. Fremont Whole number of votes.......cceeeeees +6108 On motion of Mr. ANDREWS, of N.Y. @ recess was, at 215 P. M., taken to 4 o'clock P.M. AFTBRNOON SESSION, The Convention re-assembled at the Apollo Rooms at 4 P. M., groat excitement prevailing throughout the hall. ‘Tho outsiders were, a3 usual, in strong force, and ever and anon gave vent to their fectings in cheoring Fillmore, and damning the abolitionists. The Convention haying been called to order, proceeded to the ninth ballot for a candidate for the Presidency, with the following rezult — For N. P. Banks, Jun., of Massachusetts, sees 58 John McLean, of Ohio. “ lh Joba C. Fremont, of California vee 1B Whole number Of votes CRSt....... 6 ceee eee ceeeeee 95 Necessary to a choice seers wa rest ‘There was great applause as the Secretary made known the vote, which the President supprossed, until tha result should Ue Corumlly announced, tutions from the wrong and from the imminent danger in whic now stand. (Cheers.) What aro those dangers. fellow citizens? If 1 understand them, our national Union is on the very brink of destruction. Tam hot one of those who heretofore have been fearful of a diseolution of tho national Union. But I am ono of those who, looking to the signs of to times, believe that unless the ‘principles which we advocate’ prevail, unless wo can resetie and save our {nstitutions from outrage and from not worth preserving to tho Ameri- s.) IM our fathers have expended their wisdom, and their energy, in the nent of a government of free institutions, of it is absolutely necessary that we, their des- cendants, shall maintain those institutions in their purity, and save them from being wrested to purposes of per- sonal, and of sectional, and of universal wrong. (Ap- plause.) Fellow-citizens, we desire to do—what?. T bring into our American institutions an American feelin and an American heart. We desire to surround thes institutions by men who feel that they are influenced by n other motives than those which are associated and couneet ed with American institutions, We desire that those wh would court an influence which is beyond your control a American citizeas—outside of your jurisdiction—should cease to havo influence or control over you. (Applause. We are desirous at the same time to sed that the institu tions of the country guaranteo to her citizens the liberty of speech, the freedom of the press, the freedom fo. holding property, secure from violence and from wrong (A voice, “Good for Johnston.’’) Wo believe that if you extend over the territories of the United States which are now frce an institution which has constantly produce but one result, and that result the retarding of the pro gress of the himan race, of human improvement—ot in- tellectual as weil as social improvement—if you extend that institution over the territories of the United States, you are doing a wrong and violence to the institutions un- der which we live. (Applauge.) We ask that the gov- ernment, while in tho handg of the party with which we ¢ associated, shali be firmly maintained, and that the contracts made between different portions of it. shall be faithfully and inviolably kept. (Applause.} Wo intend that our treaties with foreign nations shall bo fairly observed; wo intend to do no oppressive Wrong ap a weak nation, and wo intend to submit to no wroug trom any nation, however strong. (Gheers.) We int to go further. We intend to preserve the Union in spite of all opposition that can be raised to its neniy, come from what quarter itmay. (Applause.) And further, sir, if we are successful, and if 1 know the opinions of the party with which Tact, wo intend to preserve intact aud in- violate the constitution under whith we have grown great and ctroug. (Cheers.) Now, eliow-citizens, in ing these opinions, | would say that it) re NOt the opinions of tngog wae bare placed Wbety oogddeace ta me, by 9%: @ man whose backbone had not an inch of whalebone ia it. It would neither break nor bend, Let them, then, roll up their sleeves and “at them.’’ There was not a State north of Mason & Dixon's line but they were sure to carry; and inthe name of God, said he, who wants a single State South? He was in favor of the Union, ono and inseparable, now and foreyer. It was the hope of strug. gling freedom everywhere. But jet them go on and make their country great, and the opposition of the South would amount to nothing. Let them improve thoir rivers and harbors, and not pursue such a course of policy as the democratic administration did, for if they yoted to im- prove a river or harbor North, the bill was voetood; and it thoy voted to improve a river or harbor South, tho bill was signed. Yom Corwin had once said that the question of river and barbor improve ments by the government of tho United States had become a question of chemical analysis, for if the water were salt then the improvement was constitntional, but if the water were fresh jt was unconstitution Bub under the administration of Franklin Pierce another ques tion was asked, and that was, whether the banks of tho river to ba improved were settied with whites or were settled with blacks, Buchanan would be sure to follow in the same stepe; Buchanan was now a nonentity, and was merely the personification of a platform concocted by Pierce, Doaglas aud the Devil. He had pledged bimseit out ail the devilment they bad begun. If the ad tiom sicceeded they iid not have a fair divi- sion of women in the country, for, nnder the squatter law principle, Brigham Young would be in with his followers, having some thirty-nine wives apiece. (Langhter.) What great work did the admipistyation ever perform? A Vorew—Greytown. Mr. Forp—I thank the gontleman for tho suggestion. Aye, they seat down a fellow of the name of Borland to Greytown. He got drunk, of course, went into a cellar and was knocked on the head with an empty bottle. Ho told Frank Pierce how these naked fellows bad treated him, and Frank Pierce said that this great country would sub- mit to ne such indignity—(laughter)—and he sent down Captrin Hollins to demand an apology. “ Bless your soul,” said the naked savages to Capt. Holiins, “wo bave no one to make an apology for us. “ Well,’? said ho, ‘ If you have no one to make an apology, you must pay $10,000 for reparation.” ‘‘ $10,000,"" said hoy, © why, We could not give you five dollars.’’ So Captai Hollins and his force set to work and battered down their mud ranches, and drove away the naked savages, with their wives and children. This waa the conquest of Greyiown, Which was only completo after they had stolen th pigsend clitckens, and then returned in triumph to the United States. (Great laughter.) There was ano- ther great act of Frank Pierce’s administration. Down tn «Qie Virginny’? there lived a man whose skin probably was ng more das than yourg or pine, Mr. (yairman, plauso.) Raven, of Pennsylvania, said that when le came to New York’ he came with a great deal of reluctance, be- ‘© be was an American and nothing else. considered American principle to be the great corr must all stand. h aid befor to New York with # t deal of reluctance, because he suspected that things would take the turn they had. He had retired as it were from polities, feeling that he had no party but the American party to serve; that distracted anded, he was bound to go upon his own kook, for he could not vote with any party unless his whole heart was bound up with it. He considered that he could employ bis time better in printing ® country newspaper, im the borough of Bethichem, than attending the grand fizzle over the way, ia the of New York. (Laughter and applause.) If they went home withont having accomplished anythin they could roy, that they Were not among those who were put up at the auction block to be sok! by the auctioneer to the highest bidder. (Langhter and applause.) He was hardly prepared to say to what extent ho would be able to co-operate with them to any extent,until he knew what they were prepared todo, but he was perfectly ready, however, to step forward and say to bis brethren, “Let us try to do something.” (Applause.) Every’ thing mvt havea beginning. Great oaks ffom little acorns grow.’” (This quotation brought down the honse.) Ho did not know what the upshot of all this business would be—dhis bolt (rom the botters, (Laughter.) Ho was con- vinced, if the body on the opposite side of the street rati- fed the nominations made at the Astor House yesterday, that Pennsylvania would cast her vote against them. was ready to eo-operate with them in flinging to the breeze the glorions stars and stripes under a leader that never failed to do his duty. (Applause.) Mr. J. W. Atey, of New Jersey, said that, as one of the reprosentatives, he came here expecting to find an American party, who would put in pomination for the Presidency a man who would advance the interests of Americ . When ho arrived hero the evening before tho assembling of the Convention, he found that it was in the hands of a few gentlomen who had arranged the pro- gramme to be followed in. their deliberations. Ha found that the Convention, with the excep. tion of one or two delegations, Q¥ore contro! by a very large gentleman from this {tate. Whon, the delegation of New Jersey presented the claims af their didate of the American anti-Nebraska, party of New Jersey, thoy were referred to him, Th people of New Jersey had not been in the habit of sub- milling to dictation from any quarter, Ay M180.) They‘ had demonstrated Vaat ‘dori the battle flelds of Princeton, Monmouth, byrne | ingfleld, where Jersey blood was poured forth os fy¢9 99 water, Eis Biatg mitteo names of suiteble candidates for President and Vice dent, recommended the adoption ot the following resola- _ Resolved, That this Convention, unanimousiy 7 ‘ odore Robert F. Stockton, of Sew eee aa Mr. Ji J. FRaxxuy, of New Jersey, from the Come-. n Nominations, who were apyointéd to repart and Kenneth Rayuos, of, North, Cagolina, (Applause. The report was Glopmed with great acclamation, ami, ¢ cheers were given for tha candidates. Mr. Harereap, ot New Jersey, being loudly called for, said ho would respond with great pleasure, but as it waa very warm in the room, he qould have to.takehis coat of, '. H. having leisurely Giyested himself of his cravat, oned his collar and, taken his coat off, then weng to i ‘Cou Mead in right earnest, I'a, advocacy of the clajngs of modore Stockton for ths Presidency, He said him great pleasure to express sentiments of New, Jersey in reference to, tha nomination of her faworite gon. . ‘The Convention now @ssembled bad presented a candidate, to the people of the, United States, for theur suflrages, wha, ‘Was nota section.) man, not a Northern, Southern, or @ middle man, but @ man whom all Americans, whether trom the East, West, Ag or ant Keene Ln comuize 28 & wwue hearted Ameri + 2 He hed kv own Commodore Stockton tea youth, and.b » bad watched his course from the time. he leit College to the present day. A truer, nobler, MO’ 9 gescrous and more gallapt hearted man didnot be" Jeve existed on the faco of the globe. (Great applause.» They of New Jersey supposed wren thew cme to Sew York, a8 the representatives of the i ean par cy, that the candidate who was to be presented to the Ar ~crican people was to be a candidate representing Py the /ymerican party and American principles, plau ze.) They had waited day after day in hopes the gontlemen who controlled the election would offeg ©° me resolution or give some expression of opinion Wich they might go homo and say to their constituemts chat the Convention would preeent them with a candidate,” who would endorse American principles. After three days'ballotting they were cabled tojudge what thay. had: beiore suspected, that the Convention was about to. don the policy afd principles of the American party, present to the public a candidate who was nag With tom, who would not even como out bE Prony be led blindfold to the slaughter, or whether (ake a stand, and say to these gontiomen, you announce Bean principles, and let us know that are deteymined to give us an Amorican candidate pt pd American platforin, we cavnot go any further with you.'* [CONTINUED ON BIGBTH Fags.) declare what bis principles were. They {oi ” vary, then, for them to determine whether taey p=] i