The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7235. THE PRESIDENCY. THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. Nomination of William L. Dayton, of New Jersey, for Vice President. A Young Men’s National Convention to be Held in Harrisburg. 4N ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE TO BE ISSUED. A ROARING RATIFICATION MEETING. Numerous Specehes and Immense Enthusiasm. SPEECH OF MR. DAYTON, AT TRENTON, &e., &o., &e. THIRD DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. Putapenvina, June 19, 1856. ‘The Conventign met at ten o'clock, There was not quite so much excitement as on tho preceding day, and the benches were rather thin until some time after the hour of meeting. The attendance of outsiders was as great as ever. Tho most important business was the settlement of the difficulty with George Law’s North American Convention, whose communication had first been tabled, and then taken up and referred to the Cominittce on Resolutions. This committee had a long and anxious session, and con- ferred with George Law's committee, headed by George himself. It was whispered about the Convention that no conclusion had been arrived at, and that the indignant North Americans diad bolted to New York in the first train, leaving two or three persons to watch this Conyen- tion, and send its proceedings to tho North American pat= riots over the wires, The trouble in this Convention was between the East and ¢he West. The Eastern men were afraid, if they staved off the North Americans, thoy would lose allfthe New England States, where the Know Nothing voters are nearly all opposed to Fillmore, The Western men said that the Germans were all ready to yote this ticket; but if they knew that the Know Nothings were especially petted, they would hang back and give their ‘Votes to Buchanan, Thus the Convention found itself be- tween Scylla and Charybdis with no immediate chance to escape destruction. At half past 10 o'clock the Cuar, (Mr. Lane, of Indiana) ealled out—The Convention will come to order. Prayer offered, by the Rey. Mr. Beebe. The Feverend gentleman's prayer was rather long, but very The North American business was passed over. fe Ciain—The first businoss in order is the reading of the following resolution -— Resolved, That a National Convention of favor of free soil, free Inbor, free men and plause)—for the Presidency, be held in the fork in the month of September next, ‘the National Committee. tution was adopted. Ley, of New Jersey, moved that the Conven- tlon do now proceed to an informal ballot, for a candidate for the Vice Presidency, and ho desired “to nominate for that office William L.’ Dayton, of Jersey, (whig.) Mr. Whelpley then read from the Hekato a speech rece ay delivered by Mr. Dayton, to the Republican State Con- Yention of New Jersey, and asked if the Convention were Satisfied that his votes were sound? (Cries of “Yes,’) Mr. J. A. Fisuen, of Pounsylvania—t rise for the pur- of presenting a name which is a tower of strength in Imean the name of David Wilmot. (Av- With that name upon our ticket, I consider nsylvania sate for us. Mr. Auswoy, of Pa., Idesire to present—-(cries of “Take the platform,’*)—tofpresent a communication which Iwill send wo the Chair. The Skcrxrary then read the following:— Ata meeting of the Pennsylvanta State Republican Conven- ‘tion, held inthe Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, Juae 18 1856, the following resolutions were passe: Resolved, That the principles declared in the resolution constituting the platform of the National Republican party, a adopted by its National Convention this day, meet the cordia approval and will receive the hearty advocacy of the member this State Convention. Resolved, That this State Convention hereby gives its ear - nest assent to the nomination this day made by the National Convention of Vol. John C. Fremont, as candidate of the party for the Presidency, and promiso for him our united and hearty support. Resolved, That the President of this Stato Convention be re- quested to communicate these resointions to the National Re- publican Convention, JOHN ALISON, President. Mr. Auisox—I nominate for a candidate for the Vice Presidency Abram Lincoln—(Applause, and cries of “Who is het’’)—an.old line whiz, and the prince of good fellows. (Laughter and applause.) Mr. ARcixn, of Illinois, took the platform, for the pur- e of seconding the nomination of Mr. Lincoln. I have wn him, he said,.for thirty years. Ho is a native of Kentucky, un old. line. Henry Clay whig, in the prime of Iife, fifty-five years-old, and in good health. (Langhter and applause.) There is no purer patriot under the canopy of heayen than Abram Lincoln, Gentlemen, [ was raised alongside of John McLean. I came here to v for him, and 1 was one of the nineteen that voted for him. But I am a Fremont man, now and for ever. (Cheen:.) 1 will fight for him’ from now till Nevember, and we'll elect him. (Renow- edchecring.) There is no danger of the Northern part of our State. but the southern part is occupied by Ken- tuckians and.Tennesseans. Jf you give us Lincoln, there is no danger of ‘the southorm part of the State. The State is safo-with Abram-Lincoln, aud safe without him. (Ap plause and laughter.) Yes, I say safe without him. (Re- newed laughter and long continued applause.) I hope he may be recognized by this assemblage. Ho is a plain man —a:working man. Mr. Spatpixe,.of @hio—I desire to ask a question, Can be fight? (Loud laughter.) Mr. Axcixr (with great docision)—~He can do that. Cheers and laughter.) Ho came from Kentucky, and ey always figlusthere. A’DELRGATF from New Jerscy—Mr. President, Iam an Old line democrat ‘on <Cusik—That old line democrat has the floor. (A ugh. Mr. Ae have no personal interest in the matter, ‘but I hope you will give Mr. Dayton the nomination. Mr. Jay, of New Jersey—As I said before, Lam an old Aine democrat; I haye always voted the democratic ticket, and should have-yoted for Frank Pierce, but, thank God, Adid not ‘have a yote. (Laughter and’ applause.) Mr. Jay then yroceeded to second Mr. Dayton’s nomination, saying hewwas sound against the Fugitive Slave law. ir. Parmer, of Illinois, said ho was also an old lino democrat, liko his friend from New Jersey. He be- lieved in the policy and wisdom en the part of ths Convention of putting in nomination Abram Lincoln, of the Sixth Congressional district of his State. As 40 his fighting qual there is no doubt about them; but if we elect Fremont, we shall probably hear no more on that subject. If it had been good policy, Mr. Palmer svould havo been glad to voto for Mr. Wilmot. (Applause.) But one democrat on the ticket was suiticiont; Sie Lincoinevas nominated It would give 10,000 addi- tional votes to the ticket. We can whip them, but we want to do iteasy. (Laughter and applause.) “If we get Fremont and Lincoln, we'll make such a noise in Illinois ag -will/make some of the dead politicians roll in their raves. (Renewed laughter and applause, amid which ¢ gentleman took his sent. Mr.. Euor, of Massachusetts, read a despatch from Bos- ton, as folows:— Grent rejoicing over the nomination. Give usa good Vice ‘President. Clear the track. (Applanse.) ‘The Convention then proceeded to an informal ballot for candidate for the Vice Presidency, with the following reult:— IRST INFORMAL BALLOT FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Maine—Wm. L. Dayton 20, Abram Lincoln L, Chas. Sumnor 2, Cassius M. Clay 1, New Hampshire—Lincoln 8, Dayton 7. Vermont—Jacob Collamer 15. Massachusette—Dayton 25, Lincoln 7, Wilmot 2, Giddings 2, Johnston 2. Rhode. Inand—Dayton 8, Lincoln 3, Banks 1, Sumnor 1. Synnection'—Vanks 17, Dayton 1. New York—Dayton 18, Chas. Sumner 20, Banks 24, King 9, Wepnington 1, Ford 6, Clay 1. New. Willlam L. Dayton 21. ‘Anooln 8, Wilmot 31, Sumner 2, Henry G. 4. ‘iiiiam 1, Dayton 9, Maryland—WMiam ©. Dayton 6. Virginia—Wilmot 3. itucky—WiImot ‘oung men in fremoni—(oud cit y of New subject to the callot yton 65, Lincoln 2, Andiana—\Ancoln 26, Dayton Winoie—Lincoln 33. Michigan—Dayton 13, Lincoln 5. Towa—Dayton 7, Banks 4. Wisconvin—Willlam 1,, Dayton 15. Ca¥fornia—Lincoln 1 Kansar Vomeroy 8, Clay 1. Minnesota—W illiam L,, Dayion 3. District of Columbia—William L. Dayton 3. RECAPITULATION, iam I. Dayton, of New Jersey... Ten Lincoln of ‘llinols. -s. ‘Nathaniel P. Wilmot 1, Clay 1. 13. Banks, Jr., of Maswach David Wilmot, of Pennsylvani Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts Jacob Collamer, of Vermont H. Ford, of Obi. jus M. Clay, of Kentucky... Sostnn RG ng, of Qh... Toun A, King, of New York ©, Garey, of Pennsylvanta.....: W. F. Johnsion, of Pennsylvania G. W. Pomeroy, of Kansan... Vilson, of Massachuset eee Pennington, of New Jersey . ‘Mr. Witmor, from the committee on the subjoot, made the following report — The committee to which waa referred the communication Grom the Gonyguiion assembled in the city of New York, have the given to that communication respectful attention and daliberate cousideration. Your committee have had # ful and free con. ference with the committee appointed by that Convention. ‘The commitive came to no arrangement or conclusion, ‘the call tor this Convention was addressed to all political parties, and consistently with this call the communication un- der consideration originated. Your committer deems that tt ought to be respectfully responded to, and would recommend that a commtitee be appointed to address all the parties of the country, with a view to elucidate the principles of action and conciliate them to the great object to which the labors of this Convention have been devoted. Kerolved, That a comnuittee of thage be appoin' Chair, fo prepare such address, DAVID WH, ‘Chairman of Committee on 2 ‘The following gentlem ppoiuted by the Chair togprepare a P. Blair, of Maryland; and George I. Brown, of llinois, Mr. Enzor, of Mas been the first choic the Vie Presidenc husetts, said that Mr. Banks had of that State for the nomination for He had dectined, how and Mr. Eliot held a despateh in his hands from Mr. Banks, Which said—"De not allow my name to be used for tho Vice Presidency.”’ We wanthim where he is. (Applause.) Mr. Enor continued—I am also empowered to withtraw me of Charles Sumner. Massachusetts cannot Sumner from the floor of the Senate, choors for Charles Sumner.) ‘The name of Mr, V ‘o been mentioned. He lias been with us for th ys. He 1 mptorily declined to name brought betore the Convention in conneetion with this nomination, huseus. now, having withdrawn the names of all her sons, asked the Convention to unite upon a candidate who should lead the party au to.a triut- phant victory, (Applause.) Mr. SrevENS, Of Fa.—The State. of Pennsylvania some consultation, but could not agree upon a man, d it been practicable, they would have agracd upon Mr. Wilmot, but he was now withdrawn, Mr. Root, of Ohio—I had some conversation with Goy- ernor Ford to-day. He said, “The boys may be troubling you with my naine, but I don’t want to carry a kta ck Caughter and applause), I want to fight light.” (Cheers and laughter.) We can’t spare Tom Ford trom Ohio—we want him for home consumption, (Renewed laughter and applause.) 1 withdraw his name. ‘he Convention then proceeded to the first formal ballot for a candidate tor the Vice Presidency, with the follow- ing result:— FIRST FORMAL-BALLOT FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Maine—William 1, Dayton 24. ‘ee Hampshire—William 1. Dayton 15. Vermont—Wilkiam 1. Dayton 18. Mowserchusett— William Ts Dayton 29, Rhode Inlund—Wiliam 1. Diy ton 12, Comecticut—Dayton 10, Lincoln 7, Banks 4. (Afterwards unanimous for Dayton.) New York—Dayton 41, King 1, Ford 14, (Afterwards unanimous for Dayton. New Jersey-—William L, Dayton 2. Peuniyleanta—Dayton 77, Allison 1, Elder 1, Lincoln 2. terwards unanimous tor Dayton, with but one exception.) Delaware—William 1. Dayton Maryland—William 1. Dayton 6. Virginia—William £, Dayion 3. Keutucky—Willlam 1. Dayton 5, Ohio—William L. Dayton 68. —William 1, Duyton 39, William 1. Dayton $3, William 1, Dayton 13. ‘liam L, Dayton 12 Wisconein—William 1. Dayton 15. Culifornia—W iliian 1s, Dayton 12. Censetom—William 1s. Daytoi Minnesota—Wilkam 1. Dayton 3. Dirtrict of Columbia—Wilhism L. Dayton & When Tilinois gaye its yote for Dayton there was long, and loud cheoring. ‘The Cnam (Mr. Spalding, of Ohio) announced the vote to be unanimous for Dayton; whereupon there was a tre- mendous row—applause, shouting, yelling, &., &e. The Cia (Mr. Cleveland, of Connecticut) had a great deal of'ditlicutly to get order, A Gxxrixmax of Philadelphia announced that the sense of thirty-one democrats, em in g manufactory: in this eity, had been taken this morning? and they ali re- corded their votes for Fremont. (Loud cheers, and three moro for that thirty-one, ‘The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, Thata committee of nine be appointed by the Chalr to notify the nominees of this Convention of thetr nom. nation. The Cua appointed the following named delegates as said committee:—J. M. Ashicy, Ohio; Anthony J. Bleeck- er, New York; J. C. Hornblower, Jersey; E. Rock- wood Hoar, ‘Massachusetts; Thaddeus Stevens, Pennsyl- vania; Kinsley S. Bingham, Michigan; John ‘A. Well Quifernia; Governor Cleveland, Connecticut; Cyrus AI: drich, Illinois, And on motiou, the Chair, Mr. Lano, of Indiana, was added to the committee. After considerable disorder, Mr. Scmmer, editor of a German paper in Ilinois, got the platturmfand said:—I cume here as a delegate trom the German ‘population of Illinois, and Tcan tell you that no part of the population ix more truly devoted to the principles of freedom than the German people. (Applau: And I haye further to say, that as the representative of the Ger- mans "of Illinois, I endorse tions and Platform with all (Cheers.) And 1 intend to work to bring every German in the conn: try, if possible, to support the nominations and the plat- form. (Renewed applause.) I haye no doubt that Mr. Fremont will receive the maj wun votes in the Union. (Applause.) Alre jority of the German papers, nearly one hund mber, have declared”th o support him. (Applause.) And J hope that we shall succeed in our glorious contest for free speech, free soil, free labor. No persons have more in- terest in this than the Germans. For it is a contest between past have his 1, Sumner 3, Lincoln ) (Af: ) slave labor and free labor, and almost ull of the Germans are laborers. And if a German votes against frée labor, he votes against his own interest, and there is no party but this, and no platform but thi: that the Germane can’consistontly vote for. (Applause.) Th Prairie State will give you twenty thousand major! (Great cheering.) Three cheers for the German press wore called for. (Cries of “No,” “no,” “hush’—and the cheers were choked off.) Joux A. Grim, editor of another German paper in Iili- nois, was called up, and expressed the gratiicatian of his fellow countrymen at the enjoyment of the freedom of opinion and action which they had found in this country. he Germans Were willing to join any’ party. that:will aid them to freedom, to liberty and free soil, and put an end to slavery.. They have fought for liberty, sword in hand, in Germany, and were willing to fight for it here. When the Germans heard that.there was a new party raised for freedom they said “that.is the party for us—we will join that.and fight for itto-the death, As long as the republicans would treat them, like freemen they would stand by the party to the death, ‘The German gentleman sat down amid great applause. ZACHARY CHANDLER, Of Michigan, announced that a tele- graphic despatch had been’ received from. Detroit, saying that the Fremont thunders were echoing over the St. Clair dats. The sailors of Detroit are tiring one hundred guns in bonor of the nominations of this Convention. The chaunels and harbors would now. be cleared, and tho cauge of freedom spread through the Northwest. (Cheers.), He alluded to Gen, Cass and his Nicholson let He would touch lightly upon.that gen- tleman, but Gen, Cass “sold his birthright for a.mess of pottage,”? and bas bad his reward, like Esau, Colonel. Fremont is no Ksau. Kranklin Pierce had betrayed his country for thirty pieees of silver, and had received tho rice of his treachery. He hoped that Pierce would be as honest as Judas, and go out and put himself out of the way. He closed by saying that Michigan would do her duty in this great contest, and nexs November we shall hear re- sponding to this nomination, not with one hundred guns, Dut with a majority of ten thousand for Fremont, Dayton and freedom. Mr. Writs, of California, said the duty bad devolved upon him—the youngest member of the California delega- tion—to respond to the nomination of Jobn C. Fremont, who has been chosen as your standard bearer during this revolutionary struggle—tor we live in revolutionary times: arries me back to those other Revolutional times, n the eye of patriotism was cast over the country for a leader, The North and the South had its great men, but the man chosen was a young Virginian Colonel, who got his education in the mountains, sur ing their fastnes: to 4, (applause) and leading his soldiers on ictory. (Cheers.) 1 hail that fact asan omen of our suc- (Renewed applause.) We are called upon to choose a leader in this contost, and we have fixed our eyes on €ol. John C. Fromont—(loud applause) —a man of military education, unblemished: reputation, and I believe will be a second Washington in redeeming this republic from the dangors which boset it. (Cheers.) California knows John ©. Fremont; she has tried him, Ho is her foster father, her discoverer, her conqueror from the foe, and her first representative in the Senate of the United States. With the name of Fremont and the Pacific Railroad plank in the platform, (applause,) if any human being can carry that State, Fremont can carry it, and we will do it. (Loud cheers.) ‘The Cuai introduced Mr. Van Dyke, of New Jorsey, who, he said, would respond to the nomination of Mir. Tayto Sir. Vaw Dvxm suid thero wero two reasons why he should speck. You will bear in mind, he said, that New Jersey gave the majority of her yotes to Judge McLean; and “Y heard it’ was said that if he was not nominated New Jersey would bolt, I should like to know the author of the slander, It is true that New Jer- sey gave her preference to Judge MeLean, She loves MéLean. She loyes him for his pure morality—for his high integrity—his intelligence—his great capacity for ad- ministering tho affairs of this great nation in this great c New Jersey loved Judge MeLean because he was one of her own sons—born of her own body—cradled upon her own bosom. But she was ready to sacrilice him for the cnuse. The sacrifice was thought to be ne- cessary, and the victim was ready. When it was first annout in the New Jersey dolegation that the Mclean was withdrawn, they asked should dor The yenerable man (Chief Jus r,.) to whom we are indebted recently published—that man am a young American; I go for this young man, star hag risen in the West.” (Loud applause.) We go for Fremont with perfect alacrity—the man’ who traced the buffalo’s stops on the plains—vwho grappled with the grizzly bear in his den—who planted the Amo- rican flag in California, and then, having done all these things, with the capacity of a Cesar, could sit down and give Us a good account of them’ (cheers)—the min whose fame ie already too large for this continent, and whose name has been greeted with the highest scientific honors beyond the AUantic wave. (Applause) With him and Dayton we will wake every echo, from the North river to Cape May. (Chvers.) “Allow mo to thank you for the honor done to New Jersey in giving her the second place on the ticket. You have selected one of the first of her sons. He has no superior in this great land. He was born in Morristown, sottlod in the plains of Monmouth, and then, when called to the bench, removed to Trenton, William L. Dayton is truly an accomplished man—a scholar, a gentleman, a learned jawyer and @ distinguished judge, T speak only what I know. He is everything that could be required. He is sound on all the great questions that now ngitate the country, (Applause) Ja Congress ho oppoged the Fu- name of Judge what they MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1856. gitive Slay law, and quence. Mr. V uns never to gis te ship. up Sons P. Harz, of New Hampshire, was the ne: Mr. Ha gratiated the Cénvention uylotythe spirit of uw er, ahd was rev ed-with great cheering. with Which it had dane its this is aot so much z/Convent tration of the goverament, bi shall be amy: governm7nt'to be adthiniktered. agrembled, not td served, bre te scorn and By te to be as are occurring aro. han J shall be this ing the buds anil Ke y Whether it shal sing among the’ nations. indus, but Lam nov 1 the blossoms. — Tie to clwmge the adii ! to say whether th suflvred in New Jere#y in eonge- Pyke thanked Mlinois for string so arncefully, praised Mr. Liteoht, and urged the xeputti- You hi whether this Union shu be pre- be a blessing or a Some men pre- omished and surprised-a¥ the evens which ema > antiaan to see the fruits follow- ised prosiavery democracy sowed their seed, and we ard’ iow reaping the tf vit Listor Kau Yess the hist of these thing have gone it. ‘They alone are responsible. tions set forth that one of the purposes for is how writ nin the bieed of our The picture will nes tbe com: n shall charge the resporssibility the national adininistyation. They ‘Phe resolu wile ear constitution wis adopted wast secure — do- mestic tranquility. Where is domestic _ tramapaility as todly? Troideh under foot, to pre 400, jnstive to-day’ ‘Trodden down b to preserve ‘the Dlessings of liberty. But if liberty be: an ontlaw in the Territories, know that it has at least fev tertitory-in your hearts.’ (Appliuse.) You wilh gn tow. ward under” sour gutlait leader to 4 gloriens —victwey. (Cheers:) 1 sions, butihave a right to one. Four the honor of « Presideutial nomination, My frivuds suid had in the minority, T was expected to be be ( now, When they expect a victor: minority, where I have alway. can we ‘Wait? speetable old , Hey leave: my Men of If we can, we deserve to fail: entieman told me the other day that he Ww it it bad taste to make personal. allu- years agol had (Lanyiiter.) always trate candidate when. thes aughter and applause.) beem Bus mein the the North, A re- thought if the South put one or two'more: screws to the North it would rebel. I told him, if the N ‘orth don’t come together now with Moses and the pwophet, neither will it be persuaded though it’ should win, (Laughter and cheers.) What is pect? have just from Where we had no. pre We were on for the gre: I standard bearer. We w man and to rally around the flag: tunate as to have given the country tation, she will redeem -herselt in further said, that he b port the nominees of this Con nothing to do but go forward and’ win, God, « fair fight, open and above board. fighting, Our the presei jovember, Pennsylvania It Nu Oh, God! dispel these clouds; Give me to see, The clouds a hosts gathered unt and on t bright dispelled. the mildewed 1 ther, the hosts of liberty banners ‘before them. y allover the land. Let us aud we will achieve a victory + with American soil. Go forward, then, with’ one one heart. ‘Tho signs are all frvorih! in hope and faith, and our efforts will be cro’ s. (Loud and long continued chee form.) eches from the NewYork of the representa the son of ay fate, Mr. John A. Kini Mr. Pasay Dorscukimer wa duced to the audient ing Dutchman. Mr. ment to his nearly forty yea Jorscheime: since ho first came to this.co he little thought at that time that in the course of forty years he would be called to Buffalo to aid in stopping the 5 He had belonged to the demo- nd he never disco- ns. of slavery cratic party nearly the whole time, thing in the democ ot slavery. If found it out. creed y extension creed he never ple, he had been used by them with great and he would ¢ that they their secre them, societies, the Americans would eties himself, but not to join one, more of him than he wished to be mae of, did not know the German eb: th the questisa caine on this subject thoy met i right sides He was neyer so wound this Convoutior Mr. a dagger into him. c slept with one of her daug! ter.) Sho wus rocked i tives wera democr: they would vote for Fremont. (Appla sake vote n a democratio.cradle. put and (Cries of ¢ and would ask Mr. King, who for Fre uyton. I. hope s would come out, 2 canvass to hy Applause.) If they wanted himat an Blece! Hoar, of ham, of California; with Mr. Lane, of Indiana, as Chairman. Mr. Jony A. K: addre of.) of New York; Hornblowe he thought he had made good hig owa part. had come to this Convention like others, ; one of th try, the Hon. Wm. H. Seward, } him the citizens of ; the Convention, j could be but one chose: | any candidate, had not even bailotted fur one ut when the balloting came in fhe Convention, she declar- ence for John C. Fremont. (Applause) Nev York has a dear record in favor of freedom, and wil w Fremont, and they |, ed her pref port the nomination, Heke him. His history is written in ever; his courage recorded in his acts. of slavery he stands clear. school ca Mr. King eulogixed th sidency. He had known hi wit in Congres souls, and he was as true as steel. that fit him eminently for the Vice The their candidates. » We the work will be done. was at band. tended improvements, slavery. Let us do He spoke the sentime pealed to them, who was true to the cause of liberty. name and his principles. New York is tews but our the in, upon duty pd tranquility in our borders, and in asdjnst s between different sections; but whee ention, and that there was r is, like that of the Greek warrior— nd Ajax asks no more. On one side we have the nners of skevery Spread this ligot of liber- ttle this question now; * glorious as when Corn- wallis surrendered the last “British army that occupied e, Letius be firm’ ing, during h the honorable geutleman retired trom the plat- Mr. Patrersoy, of New York, asked the Convention to German population, and the eminent man in tho history of the first called.upon, and intro- » by the chairman as.a very tine look- acknowledged the compli- onal appearence, and said that it was now at. was. in their During the forty years that he had spent among the American peo- y to those of his countrymen more'lately ed tear nothing here—that, with ail Ho would not be ‘afraid to go into one of these (Applause.) What was the American character? Thoy had even made ‘acter if they supposed that posed to the extension of slavery. They might be deceived by the name of democracy, but when as yesterday, in Stevens, of Pennsylvania, had ‘put loved. Pennsylvania. ers thirty Ave years. (Laugh E ‘—such democrat as himse Don’t, for God's two go back and teli her that Pennsylvania will not me of you wo do”) He was not nuch better than he, to speak for him and ow : ‘The cause was such an one, however, that he thought he had only to open his mouth and words time during p the cause in Pennsylvania, he would ‘the GMaIRMAN announced the following committee to notify the candidates of their nomination, and request their acceptance of the same:—Messrs. Ashley, of Ohio; ew Jerse: jassachusetts; Stevens, of Pennsylvania; Bing: leveland and Aldrich, of Connecticut, |, of New York, now.came forward and ed the Convention. His friend had requested him to express his ideas in language better than his own, but with but a single purpose, to select a standard bearer for their party to carry out their principles, He had his owa preferences, aad he hoped that circumstances would have led to the ; nomination of a distinguished son of New. York, who was blest if not the ablest statesman in the coun- in him they trusted, in ew York reposed their hopes. | had tried and proved him and tound him true. So had But circumstances had prevented them trom presenting his name. Otter men worthy of the ! honor had been brought befare the Convention, but there and he rejoiced at'the choice H that had been made. . New York had aut pushed forward On this single issua New. York trusts him; she es her confidence in him.upon the extension of glx lidate.tor the Vice Pra- He had the, hones, 1 with him in. the times that tried men’s Ho has qualifications Presidency. the capacity to preside with ability over the Sonate, and would justify the nomination aud the choice of the-pesple. Could they elect; tien ? (Cries of “Yes.’) Will yon try? (*¥es, yes.) Then He believed that.agreat crisis The question is not upon. the- tariff, or in extension of this crisis. ts of his heart when, he thus ap- He was brought uy at the fect of a mar, He: inherited his be screwed onr pros- New Hainpehire, nly for the pie, and cared not who was the ready to fight under any ttue 8.) New Hamp- shire is sound to the core, and aithough she was so unfor- nt adminis Mr. Hale would sup- Was, t more their tair, mind and ned with delegation juntry, and sanctioned kindness, not harm But people it upon the He had ler rela. f—and could talk Mr. King They in caucus, I. sup- all knove book, and He-has: tw libert y, She has the deepest stake in the maintainance of pe aco all uit: ques: tion of freedom is upon us she will not hesitate to edo her duty. He trusted that they would go home earnestly to secure every vote for fr and if they did their duty like men the glorious victory. With loud applause, Jacon CortamEn, of Vermont, mounted the and asked if they had ever heard of Vermont and dom aud Fremont, would have a Mr. King’s remarks were received » platform, being sick } and Stephen A. He said that she never was sick but — once, that was when she miscarried with Pouglas, One of the original res jlutions upon slavery was framed by Judge Harrir igton, of Ver- Almighty. He pledged ten thousand aid that he would never be |jeve that a man slave ti! he had seen a bill of sale , of him from God majority for Fre- mont in Vermont, and said that if that was not enough he would add ten thousand more, (Che org said that, his ‘State delegation was at first equally divided betwe on McLean and. Fre mont, but there is no division nov ,, Indiana would give from 15,000 to 20,000 majority fe. Fremont and Dayton He had lived forty-six years in je State, and he wanted thet now ced Stephen A. Douglas, to see next fall whethe » he was right. He de- and promised that they would not only give a majority for Fremont and Dayton but elect two United States 8€ nators this full. Judge Hoapty, of Ohio, & pale gentleman, young and enth and rather iastic for 7, judge, got upon the platform and said that they had plat od Ohio on the right in th Convent by rolling tip a majorit’ y of 100,000! read a letter from Mr. © farles Berlin, had 1 predicted the triump’ y of Fromont. that when Fremop ¢ et at the Judge r Dt went to Califordia in a state 0, semi-revolution, and pla n, and he would head the colum in No’ (Applause. ) a gentleman who ever voted UPON the republican ticket, but who now nde He Hoadly said found the ed. himself head With th e banner of the white bear—the polar bear—the bear Of the North; and he recommended that this bear be ado" sted ag the emblem of the party against the black b Governe the etar of th of slavery. v K’ cnr, of Maine, was the next speaker. He s Kast would shine brighter next N ber, au’ d the State of Maine stand as it originally stood, id With a ma ority for freedom, The Fast was modest and placed Ho pe of her men before the Convention, She only asked Clem and the world to forget the man from the ast W!.10 now occupies the Presidential chair. The vee. rable ex-Governor pitched into Buchanan, and appealed to the members of the Conyention to go home and give exp ce) Ves, u to their sentiments during the Presidential can- Mr, Euiot, of Massachusetts, said that Massachusetts would ratify the nominations next fall, and he ( Squator Wilson to speak for her, galled upon ult of their dabers. They had ticket Which they would met be obliged to aphloyise fo they had adopted a platform Which combines Mie prin ples of Christianity and horeuity, and Massechusests Would gi¥e an uncounted majwity for them, Lot!us ar anise the Christian democracy of the country ups’ this Ptform asd these camlidates, Are you for tree apdecl ) are you frev d Ar for w press in Ki Ari you fer free mem (Yes es,” aad loud applause.) Aye. r genMemen, tris campaign, “Free speorh, a free press, tree labor, fr en and Breniort.” “Hi” three cheers.) Deva oe maxed with sadness.” Pennsylvania las bw Inted athe seigetion of the candidate, d Phe Cusnoxan suryested teat Pennsylvania joyfully ac- cepted the nominatian. (Appia d_ cries from Penn. sylyania, “Ob, ves, oestaluly Mr. Wiiso: Dass from (Mat suggestion, then, and I ‘atisfled and joys. r tie forth and gresb We Fremont '4n new mats country ‘ar —that pirats ligies to mak speak in y. candidate for Cle View ¥ history of his Congressional carey gress the other day, and find that he hae Deon right with the grent principi#s of our party, and'thwt his speeches evineo talent of a Righ order. We have-gemius and talent upon our ticket. We only wintorganizéd.artion. Mr. Wil- son suggceted that (he young mein the Gamyention should go home and eal! State conventions immediutely. Hoe re. ferred to the fact tha’ thd leading mien in ae lution were mostly new men, unknown; batithe Bistish govern- » told tat ne dis. HoteAgn the Ostend it. Mo, gent! Anen, you ha Ale tien peo ‘y tértas @f Mr. Dayton, the C} dh said:—l read the oy ment soon found out whorthey’ Were, anditive paople will find ont who John C. Fremont’ is bere Noxember. He went on to say that this was a revolu(lonary movement, founded upon the great prinviples of Lamanity and Chris- } tinnity, and appealed to the masses to suport i. Mr. Wirort, of Pa., said that he should no have pre- tho ‘time of the Convenston, but that he jd Should have wo voice in doubtful, and to P in the name of God, van we node Have weno historical assoctationsy Hhew we no pa- iment among our people? A more honest and pa- Ugiotic population cannot be found on'the tage of the earth | chan the citizens of Pennsylvania, Ho apgened to the Philadelphians, by the patriotic a A ibeir city, m assist ih the Work, F souery Peun: sylvania. (Cries of “We will, Mr, Wittims, of Pen at althe clisice of ct preaching crisis, NP y rivard and said poimibrl in the he would prove ‘teue in the ap. There was a greater question pending than there was before the Revolutionary fathers, and te Keystone State would be true tovher duty. Judge TYLER, of Connecticut, got the floor.” Tt was two o'slock, and the Convention’ was getting tie, He cn dorsed tho nomination, and made a strong speech, selling them all to go in for the nomination up to the handle. Nr. BLAKELY thought at the next Republican Convention Kentucky would be fully r euted. Now’ it could give uo material aid, but they would sustitin their proud position, In r us M. Cl choers for Clay)—Kentucky was the ‘banner § South, and she now challenges the South td come up and stand with her, . Unpekwoop, of Virginia, made an antis speech. ‘The Kentucky delegation announced, throughthe Chair, thatassius M. Clay would support the:nomince, whoever he ws. (Applause.) Mr. Davis, of Rhode Island, seid his: State was-not a douteéul one, and would not say much, except! that she Was safe for the ticket. Mx Preackit, of Maryland, thought the: tiekatweuld be strong im that Suite, and ‘the cause was: going on well eT 0. : Mr.. BRanscovrt, of Kansas, and Gon. Pownroy, from the same Territory, said the Conyention ‘had inayired the highest and truest hopes. Fremont would bo gone nipotent mame there. Mr. Wier, of Peunsylyania, moved: to-reconsider the yote whereby’ that resolution which called a Young Ston’s Conyention, to be held in Now York,.jn:Septembor, rut to insort Uarrisburg, Pa., instead of New Work. Carried. Arasolution to hold the next National Conyentinn. at Cleveland, Ohio, was referred to the--Natioual: Com mittao. Attor tuanking its officers and reporters, the Conyen- tion, ab 5:10 P. M., adjourned gine die. present Grand Ratification Mceting in Philadelphia. A¥Fremont and Dayton ratification meeting was neld this evening at Musical Fund Hall, The platform wa decorated with banners inseribed— DODD OO NOOO DOIG LONE DOD DOLD LONE AN AD LCOS FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C, FREMONT. We NRRO ANNAN E : About two thousand persons were present, inclading eight ladies. W. B. Tuomas, of Philadelphia, .Chaisman. of Sommittee of Arrangements for the Conventicn.pro- sided. od Mr..Cuanpier, of Michigan, was the first speaker. He saidithat the great republican party was formed in Michi gan on the 6th of July, 1854. (T'ree cheers for Michigan.) The olection of Franklin Pierce was, ho said, a rational judgment for a national sin. Postilence and famine.were nothing compared with Perce and his myrmidens. The: Egyptians suffered from froge, lice, locusts &e., but thoy were net half so bad as Pi ‘3 border rufflans, Fre~ mont and Dayton would swesp this mass of corzuption. from the land. They would dring back tho government tethe principles upon which, was founded. (Applause.) jo was in favor of sending ».bout five thousand.free State jmon into Kansas and defen tyit to the death. , (Cheers.) Every man who sympathicad with the misore de, whiskey hwretches of Missouri, who killed freemen in Kansas, was jaw bad as they. (Applausg) The name of Fremont was connected with brilliant, deeds. His nem@q was dear }tp the people of the Wes:., Michigan was ¢ djafled that he [was the man to lead us ome victory. ;and thank Ged we did. Tho. speaker then. hidge McLean, and urged the pe- we of Pennsy!- j Fania to forget their cigappointment at nal getting him, } and carry their State fp the nominees. Tha West would } roll in its majorities hy, tens of thousar ig: for Frerent, and he hoped to hear tho-same news fr-m;Pennsylyania. Mr. Nictiorson, of Vermont, said tho, his State arga- nized the republican 2wovement one mepth earlier than the gentleman frorseMichigan has clogged. (Laughter and applause.) Senator Wirson, of Massachusetts, appoared en, tho platform, and was. zpaoted with three ohgers. Mr. Nicnorson wont on to make a strong abolition specch. No entkusiasia for Buchanez¢quld be gab up in Vermont, excep? yang the few oftics holders. Mr. BLAKELY, of,Komtucky, said tha resolutiona£ 1798, drawn up by Sames Madison, of Virginia, was. the first republican plavarm, and we occupz the same-ground to- day. ‘The same-ching was adopted 4 Kontucky-one month warlicr than imWrgiuia,and came fyi the hhydof Thomas Jefferson. Mz, Slakely then pitck¢d, into the Riprce demo- cracy and tha Baltimore platform, of 1852. He left the democracy (M1848, and was. one of three in his county wha, voted for Hale and Wilson, If they had been ‘elected, there would Maye beon no, assault on Sumner 4 the Chamber ef, the Seaate, and there would hye been no bordex, rnfflans mj, Kansas. The republieya party occupied the same postion as the whigs of Seveniy-six and the oppeaition the samp.as the tories; and he hoped all tho young, ten woals, remember that ‘was the porition they woud occupy ™, history. Around the head of Franklin Piexue the hissipg curses of posterity wou’ descend, and he would go to we profoundest depths of bell, Senator Wirson, of Massachusetts, was received with cheers and waving of hats, for which reception he return- ed thanks. Mr. Wilson urged the young men of Philadel- phia to look at the precise issue before the American peo- ple. There were fifteem tree States, with six hundred thousand sqnare miles off territory and fifteen millions of free men, free institutions and free schools ‘dhe laborer was there respected and independent, under the protection of just and equal laws. Here was more freedom than on any spot on the earth. In the South were fifteen slave States, which were growing poorer un- der the blighting curse of slavery. There freedom of speech was unknown. There there no free press. ‘There labor was not respected. There the laborer was degraded. Now there between these two sections a conflict of systems, and th ina is shail those free in FOR WICH PRESIDENT, WILLIAM L. DAYTON. stitutions be extended, or those institutions be per. petuated? The Ci ution had made this issue, and we were glad to accept. He asked the men of Philadelphia to organise for free territory, free speeeh, and freedom in Kisas, for a Pacilic railway, and for the improvement of rivers and arbors. They could get all theso things by voting for John ©. Fremont. (Cheers.) They tell us, said he, Philadelphia is cold while the rest of ‘the coun- try is burning with iro Bae at the outrage in the Senate chamber. Philadelphia is not cold. When the people of Fhiladelphia study our platform they will find we are right; and I believe we shat! haye the support, not only of Tennsylvania, but of this beautiful city, where “this movement has commen Mr, Wilson closed by urging the Philadelphians to write over their door posts, “Free speech, free labor, free mon, free Kaneas and Fremont.’” Addresses in @ sitilar strain were made by several other gentlemen, but the meeting was not particularly enthusiastic, ‘The Pennsylvanians are vory much dis- gusted because they did not get Judge McLean. Outside a crowd Of three or four hundred people were addressed by Messrs, Pomeroy and Wood, of Kansas, Speech of Mr. Dayton at Trenton—The Nomi- nation Accepted and the Platform En- dorsed, Trenton, N. J., June 19, 1856, Immediately after the adjournment of the Convention the New Jersey delegates proceeded to Trenton, the rest: dence of Wm. L, Dayton, the nominee for Vice President, and were met at the station by a large number of citizens, A procession was formed, headed by the ‘Trenton brass band, aud bearing the national flag, with the games of PRICE TWO CENTS. Mr. Witsox came formird to the platfoaw amid great chevring, nnd congratulate! the Convention whon the suc- cesstal Nominated a } salute of two hundred guns was fired from the Heighss | yesterday, Wo went for him, F trethont and Daytort ribed on tty folds; the deftgatlon Prdceeded to Mr. Duytdh's tous ort fie portico; and was revel asim He'was wédtressed by Bd. W. Whelpley, Esqi, on'be- half o9 the detezation, Mr. Wabarie said :— Sir—-Axte org of the New Jersey delogatior to'that great Con smaition of the peop’e of the United States which Inns just cloved its 4oliberations at Philadelphia, I have the pleasant dudy to of announcing to you that you are the hart *w: of that Convention, as its can. \didate for the second oflice » gift of the Ame- ‘rion people, [will in after times be one of the most plcnwamt recoile ayons of my life, Ces Phad, as the organ of the delegation, Aue proud privilege, on behalf of New Jersey, of proses ™® £ Y me to the Convention, and approbation with which it’ was , its Unanimous nominee, in fact nomination # which you may we.P be pond, for a more b nded, patriotie body of men never convenes All Ww tuated by one common pury $8; ti redeem (fee government trem the flagrant d with fataense enthusi- lain name. * misruls “untuier it now groans, and restore its policy 10% tm national platform on which it was phe ht by Washing ‘2 aud our Revolutionary fathers, The Convehtion turned : ¥onas one: in every Way quali fled to & mrtyour part w cil ane faithfully im she discharge of this greathiunty, Wet vel thay the goverpment, Union and the litapties of the pe wiple eat be preserved and per- petuated to as and our postersy only by a firm adhe- rence to the ‘contervativd Usttonal yrinctples declared by that Convention, On that Tktforn you may safely stand with us. Po-mtttus to expr ‘@sthe Rope that this nomi- nation will meet the same ku *2#ty approbation of the peo- ple as that so afmiptakeabl 5" taaniles@d-by the Conven- tion, Receive, six, tthe hea't,\* greetinga Of the delega- tion, and for the proemt, farevve4l. When the apptatey that grvetéd Mr> Whelpley’s re- marks had subsided, Mr. Dayson said ‘That it was with fomings that he tontd ne®!express that he had listened to thé awnaunceme™ just ete. ih was to him utterly unexpected. ‘The un siictted hotior, hew- ever, he felt and duly appreciated, not on’ ks own ac- count only, but on be wif of his Ste'm’ It wae an honor to Jerseymen, For the! 24 enmged in the avocations of |p he hi4not bear tn’ iuat- tentive observer of the gmrse of evews: He sonltt say with emphasis, that his arinciples had xotdhangedi He stood now in reference tothe great lea Wg Keues'ef the country as in times pwt. He bee tution protects slavery where it nowhere—that in the language of the tr national and slavery ‘pail, He ha s earefull ex- amined the platform’of prizeiples, upon w Mch the Tomt- ations took place, aud to i and all its “wrts "ho esd give a cheerful and cordiad assent, The repeal ofthe: Missouri compromise was ix his judgmen’>& most’ wm: Wwarrantable breach of good faith, egnars with ints mischief, and to be remedied By every just cmd constivn tional means in our power. Kansas had, as sh3 desbrveds his heartfelt’ sympath Her citizens and chetr tighes: had been trodden down in @ manner unexempled Ina rnment. Justice to ber and to them @emandrsdi as a free State of the Union.” If pedient and proper too, he sad, ca a of calming down ‘the exasperatett: feeling of the covntr by terminating its into the Union as a State—-her un- nted growth—outrunning and distancing hiy own sanguine seem now to derrand -in~ at A roadway from tho ir West will bi ment binding to thee Union both extremes. It will tend to consolidate more firmly the lasting union of the our fathers made, based on tend, too, to increase the interior try, and’ to develope still more : that magnificent State upon our Western borders. Thor improvements of rivers and harbors are specially appro# printed by the constitution to the gencral government; nnd: whether our commerce floats upon our coast, our rivers* or lakes, it is due to the tives of our citizens, as well r their property, that the government should ‘provide for their sifety. "He trusted that the people would lay aside all minor differences, and come up manfully to the work, yielding to one another fr: pm of conscience, freedom of speech, equality of rights, but claiming—nay, exacte ing—the same for ourselves. In conclusion, he aided that he had the honor to know the mai ted by the es—n union su ity of rights.’ Ie mineree of the coun= le’s Convention as the chief stand rer the ensuing campaign. He was a man of great intelligence, enlarged capacity and indomitable energy. The mar. who had £0 often ascended the hei Mountains, and looked into the then — unknown depths of the Great Basin was the very man to look to the heights and sound the depths of the’ political corruption of thetimes. He knew, too, the adversary, Mr. Bu- thanan. With him or his associate, he could have no personal issues. Let us, as far as possible, soften the as- cerbity of the contest—Iet_us have no controversy with persons, but platforms. It is a question not of men, but principles are to be nally settled his of the Rocky: upaign. Tciusion of Mf Dayton’s remarks, the crowd sent up three hearty cheers for the ticket, which were followed by three cheers for Kansas, three for California and threo for Now Jersey. ‘Tho procession then reformed, and returned to the de- pot, where they met the down train to New York. ‘They. wero joi 1 ‘m by all the delegates on Doard, and nix heers were given for the ticket, and three for New Jersey, while the train remained ap the depot. One hundred guns were being fired during the: fame time. Mr. Dayton is about fity years of age, of fine form and: commanding appearance, and seemed 40 be in excellenss health and spirits. At New Brunswick another demonstration was made, the train being met by a number of edtizens, and cheers given for the ticke Throughout the State the same enshasiasm was marie feeted, and when the boat reached the dock at this city, three parting cheers were given for “Fremont and Days ton.”? Response to the Nominattam of Fremont... BROOKLYN. Sacre iy Honor or Tue Punsornywia NoMINERs.— in honor of the nomination of Fremontand Dayton. The choive of the Conyeutiow 3s bailed with goue- ral satisfaction. RONDOWN: Bonsorr, Juno 19, 1366. One hundred guns were firod@lere at sunrise this aomn- ing in honor of the nominatiog of Fremont. The people reeeived the news of his now uation with great rejoicing. PORT SRBTIS. Poxt JERVIS, Pa., Juno 1.1956, One hundred guna were ‘igo bere to-day in anor of the nomination of Fremont. The Anti-Fillmere Know ‘Nothing Convention. Discontent with the, detion of the Republicans, Telegraphic Ryspatch from George Law. Report of the: Committee af Tts Adoptian. Horatio N. Wild Indulgwin a Speech anata @ Balt Back to (ae Fillmorites. Conference--- MR. CALKINS, OF PA., GOES AND DOES LIKEWISE. ‘Mr. Wittigmson, of Pa., and Mr. Schaffer, of N. Y., Pitch into the Philadelphia Convention, and Exeunt Omnes, key &, &. FIFTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. It will be recollected that the Convention of the anti- Fillmore wing of the American party, which was in, sion in the Apollo rooms last week, appointed a committee to acqnaint Mr. Banks with the fact of his nomination, and to confer with the Republican Convention being held in Philadelphia for the purpose of effecting a coalition, and that the Convention then—on Monday last—adjourned to meet to-day at 10 o'clock A. M. Well, there was a reassembling of tho Convention this morning at that hour, That is, thero were some half dozen persons present, but the organization of the meeting was by ‘a sort of tacit consent deferred until noon, it being under- stood that the Committee of Conference had left Philadelphia by the 6 o'clock A. M. train. As the hour of noon ap: proached the number of persons in the room had in- creased to come forty, half of them, perhaps, being dele- gates, There were present, among others, ex-Governor Colby, of New Hampshire; C, Edwards Lester, H. N. Wild and Chauncey Schaffer, A general sentiment of dissatisfaction with the course of the Republican Conyen- tion was freely expr d, A gentleman connected with the Boston press, who had justarrived from, Philadol- phia, informed our reporter that the two Committees of Conference were in session in Philadelphia till 2 o'clock this morning ; that the committee on the part of the Republican Convention was disposed to be yielding and conciliatory ; that they expressed thoir regret at the tablmg by the Convention of the communication from George Law; that they were willing to move a reconsi- eration of that vote, and of the vote by which Mr. Fre- mont was nominated; and that they would lend to them (the Americans) their aid im all State elections, &o, To this George Law’s committee replied, in substance, that the motions for a recopaideratiqn of the votes iy On the arrival of the procession Mr. Payton appeated mittce, stutec that the secretary wv Anishing the icport, au would be here ina few minutes powed by this ( } pis on the ef the Republican Execute Commiltee; | tion addressed to Mr. Monge: vention” | assembled in Philadelp ta, and.was-by that bedy laid uponther table by vote, until the Gonventien hed nominated lidate for Presid sidered their action, an’ your committee; that a tees commenced at 9 o’cleokdassiaveniag, and centinued unt largely the resoureos of || em and republican partic Banks by the RepublicamUonventtan, your committee “td we « the American party, and thatsis. wom principles of the Ameri two committees, in rela ‘panimons voice of your able to the principles and views-ot the American Parts of the. count Americanism pla: Are we.to be tools to bo asad im designing men's hands of not? @ proud thing to way ‘Loa a Roman citicg.’” {ie prouder for men *ogay “am an Amoricas citizen” uestion might be made, bt Would not be adopted by Ges Convention, av Chat they bed nombre confidence in the Promises of the republican party, seeitg that since the Worcester Couvention of 17% September last they bad always tricked and defrauded them, Altogether, thé féstitg of the persons Whe met im the ns Was that they had been/scufvily trowed by ter noon et-Gorernor Coray, of N. H, called tis Convention to ore, arid them, on’ shotiow of Bie. Lusnwr, it adjourned to ect this afteriteom at 4 of dtocks The following despately (row Mr, George Law was them read to the mecting:— Pinrapeurnra, June 19) 18568 fon, SiLAK SEYMOUR, Astoy T N.Y, avé this morning w . Have m: meeting noon, Do nothing Tthiak alt wit be GEO, LAW, Mr. Horatio N. Wiz then read'the following despateh=— MEETING OF THE COMMITTESS FROM THR REPUBLI- CAN AND NORTH AMERICAN CONVENTIONS, Pintapenara, June 19-2 AM. ‘The Committee on the Platform appalled by'the, Republi- cin Convention to hear the commiites from the. Nort Ameri- can Convention, new in session in New 4 met al tye Franklin Hoth where they heard the statements of ths ‘orth Americans, "At half-past gue o'avek’ this morning had uot arrived at avy conclusion. Th "speeches were gen- erally tn tavor of unin for the sake of opposition to the pei ciples of the prestnt «administration. JA. Mr. Scrarrer (consolingly)—It takes a lxrge’ pot'a long time to boil, and when it does boil it Yeits over a litte. That's to be expected. A Vorce—It will simmer over by and bye. ir. Scarier (jocularty, to the Chairnian}—GoVernor, ise this brent # trong to keep coch)” Advise thems where shower baths are‘te be got cheap. Aajourned to 4 P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. Tlie attendance of delegates was quite large; aid the fosting-#eemed to be somewhat in favor of the Convention giving in'ite adhesion ‘Mr. Fillmore. Some: delegates: indead speke very bigy y favor of supporting Buohariam ta preference to she nominees 0% the Philadelphia Convem- tion, HA. Wild, of New York, says he is going-td bolewe to bolt :6’Fillmare—to take an imlependent positfom, ‘The Convention was called to order at 4 P. M4. by Me. Anthony Colby, of New Hampshire, wlio called-t6 the chair Mr. A%-A. Rivkmond, of Maseachusetts. ‘The Cu sxwan stated the first busmess in order te be the recept.om of the report of the committee appoineedr te confer with th» Repuilican Committee at Philadelphia * Mr. inORGRLAW, of New York, chairman of the come Just in the sot with it. The Convent. sviawaiter the arzival of the Socrotarys Bir. Thurston, of 'Maesaehusett, the gecrétary of the cemmitice, arri7edéin about ten minates afterwarda | The committee | pent before ha’ edd tothe lobby ¥ consider their row in Fit ‘rend After the comm :té2 retumed, the sport was read) aw | follows :— The Committee of Tdnferenes; zppointed by this Conventions respeetinlly repo ‘baat the committe ins porrenusce of the resolution pros n¥ention, proeesied to thu city of Philadele h inst., and regorted themsebsas to the ica Convention thro ah the Hon..&. D, 26 vegan o mINUDICa n hae ams laid before fhe a cal thatattesnakl nowinatian the Cemvention recon~. otnted.a.cammitteer: to confer with= erenes: between the two ccmmity” o’elock this morning; ‘hateat sald. conference the name.of? Wm, F. Johnston was: vithdyewnen @ candidate for View , President by his friends from-Pennaylwania; that your commit— tee then represented to tlie Repmbilonn: committee: publican Convention had tric nda unt the Re- elieving that he would be entirelw acveptable to the | i atter: the rejection ef Mr» ectfully ask the Repub ten. Consention to nominate can-. idate for Vice President whinivouill be entirely acceptable refrain from resolutions which woald do wislenes to the feelin wmrtys Sub-commitiees of conferense ‘ware then appointed by thes tor tie Wiee Presidency 2 Ve a Since the return of your committee trom Philadelp la intel- ligence has been received thatihe Republican Convention hag. Rominated a candidate for the Vive | regard to the wishes and ¥swacf the American p; sidency wittant any, RGE LAW, Chairman, W. S. Tuvxston, Secretary, Mr. H. N. Wit, of Now: York, took the floor and said, Mr. President—n comyanwish the Convention, I have sat here throughout and. lisxewed with great interest to the debates from. distin-aighed sudlviduals frorvalifforens. y. [Wile toask this ques@on, ‘Ie ows? (Cries of No,” No. T remember, in roealing Roman history, kat jt was. How Cheers.) 1 | not at this time take a rowrospect of hat bas been done ‘or the last two mcnbhs., It te enough for mo to say chat¥oa have been (gawn,in this. Whirlpool and sold, th wwhole of you. is never too late to’ de good. ing.) During all the, de¥ates and speeches .whjch haya, been made here, not ong weed has been li%ed against te» fair fam : cheer= ing on the part of the gutsihers.) But, sank a. (Great applavge and cheer of Millard Wmare. (Most enthsiastic ‘A Detecatx here roge tea point of ord-s. The CHAiRMAN—E1g,, question before the Convention = pon the acceptanae off, thar t. Mr. Wap—Will 't4 @hair allow me —= Tho Cuairmay~Thp, gentleman can gp on, if no objga», tion is made. A DeipcaTr—I moxe that the gen‘jeman from New, York be allowed toypreeecd. C. Epwaxns 1. gear think that the-report of the pune mittee should bg,tresed with entiro.cespect, and I mpve that it be received. ‘The motion “gas seconded and agreed to. The report t¥.en being before tho Convention, Mr. Witp ctitinued. I have felitaat some tinionet the parties mixh:dave been consummated honorabla, alike to them bots Butsee what hasbeen done, The have not placed 4, nomination at Phitadelphia men,‘ ere knows to be Americans. Look a the Cincinna'ys of the ‘West. Loak.at William F. Johaston—men who s for years tm the American cause, and made great fices to cayry ont their platfem. Even in tho. platform made at Philadelphia, Amexwnism was stuioken of Will yo submit to this? Yhopo as Americans, never, never. Great applause.) Bave Amoricans. become #8 low an& degraded that at’ sa Amorican Nati Conven- tion thay must submit to swh indignities? Sibelieve thas the tige is not far distant whon the Americans will have « vosee in the aflairs c# tho nation—thaa, thoy will hava a platform framed that is Amer gan, nob see tional, But general, ‘pr the greates, good of the greaest number. Applause.) It is an old adage, “Old men fpr counsal arg young mem fomagtion. T have newer lifted my voiee in this ven~ before, believing dhat we had ‘engineers in that Come ferpuce Committee who would be txaded regpectably, end geba respectable hearing. They sent for « .. come anitice. They weny and came back again. They have qgotall they wanted. Shall we be made a laughing stool for future’ genersgions, to float. down the tide of timo (The re nder af this precious bit af oloquence was loss. by the speaker surning his back uggn the reporters.) Mr. President, these are the ficts: Now. T do not KNOW Of j any other coarse for us to puasne—for an American to pursue, thar to go home, and \Rypw the time comps, take oft his coat and go to work for Millard Fillmore. (Loud and vehergent cheering.) Attis gone. We here and see how our men have deen used, but, Hap ceaet am not going to submit to i (Applause. it you, in your wise wisdom, haich up some caher scheme, J hope that you will go home and enjoy lit. (Laughter.) And T hope the time is nos far distant when there will be ho More Slave territory, and everything be setled inm quiet.manner. Fremont's only prestige has been, that be has scoured the mountains, eaten horse flesh, and that he is worth some thirty or forty millions, which aro mort gaged, no doubt. A DEteGATE.=-T want to know, if the geatloman is tale ing to the question, Mr. Wity.—I am going to got through. Ihave bees converted. I hope these gentlemen ‘The Cnamstux.—t call the gentleman to ordor, Mr. Witp.—With these remarks, Fam done, The Crammax—(Mr, A. A. Richmond)—Said, while I preside over this Convention, I shall have order. I have ho police force to enforce it, ‘but I elaim that evory whether he is a member of this Convention, oF standing outside of it, shall act like a gentle man while here. Whenever any man rises speak here, and he speaks to the question, he shall be heard, and I trust that no gentleman will, under any clr- cumstances, endeavor to interfere with his parliamentary rights. But we have met here, as a Convention, to repu- diate tho nomination of Millard | Fillmore—¢areal Applause and cheering)—and, gentlomen, rising here to advocate his claims upon this floor is most certainly not in order. (Applause.) I trust, gentlomen, that we shall proceed with our business, and act like gentlemen, and give cack individual who desires it, if he speaks to the question, am opportunity to be heard.” (Applause. 2 Mr. WittiaMson, of Pennsylvania, the floor. He was glad to see that report which they had just listened to, so correctly made, If ever there was a time whem unanimity and brotherly love were requisite in the Ame rican party, it was this time. He looked w the re-or- ganization of this Convention on this Good Thursday aa ominous of good results. (Cheors.) They had just re- turned from a Convention of rowdyisin in Philadel) Conyention which had betrayed every principle of honor and integrity, Cheers.) ey had gono there at their own suggestion, and he supposed that they (the republi- can party) intended to be gentlemen, and that union and harmony Was the great object. In this he was disay ed, He charged this republican party a8 traitors to Ut end as traitors to the friends of Kansas. When they—— the republicans—had told them that their object was te staunch the blood of the murdered citizens of they were belying themselves; they had American party, and compelled them to eat dirt at the fect of a Convention whose action was nothing more tha a confirmation of the Buchanan nomination, (Cheers.) He had been attached to the whig party, but when he saw a star looming above him which threatened death and destruction to the heads of foreigners and aliens, he followed that star. (Cheers.) Pennsylvania stood on the great principle of Americanism, and would stand there forever. (Applause.) But the Philadelphia GONTINVED ON EIGHTH PAGH