The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7324. THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. The Old Line Whi rimenting at fale” ‘THE SYRACUSE CONVENTIONS. NEW YORK REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS, Por Gevernor, John A. King; Lt. Governor, Henry R. Selden; Canal Commbsloner, Charles H. Sherrill. INOUE eC Ot Cr “SPLIT AMONG THE NORTH AMERICANS, Amusing Disclosures by the Disaffected. SENATOR WILSON’S ADDRESS AT THE TABERNACLE, Progress of the Fremont Cause in New Jersey. + ROUSING POLITICAL MEETINGS EVERYWHERE &e., &e., &e. THE WHIG NATIONAL CONVENTION. Bavrimoxs, Sept. 1 -1:50 P, M. Baltimore is quite astir this morning with politicians— «muiet, respectable, well-to-do, black satin waistcoat indi- ‘viduals, whose very air stamps them unmistakeably as gentlemen of the old school. I could hardly have ima- gined that so many intelligent men could be got to en. gage in the resurrectionist business. The hotels are -orammed with them—they jostle you iu the street and ob-nob with you in Apollo Hall, With all their anti- ; qyuatedness, they have a leaving towards tager bier and dancing girls. Extremes wil! moet, Talk on political Bubjects with them, and you learn tbat they are as confi ent of electing Fillmore a» orthodox Christians are of ‘Rhe coming of the millenium. Fremont’s chances are ‘with them but slight, and Buchanan's nowhere. The hour of poon approaches, and the hall of the ‘Maryland Institute—the same where Pierce received his pomination in 1852—is fast filling up. There is a portion “pf the immense hall railed in for the dejegates, and the plattorm and gallories are prettily decoratet. There is a great press 0° outsiders. Lualtimore beauty, (somewhat ‘Jamed,) 's largely represented. Baltimore ladies are reat politicians, and go in strong for Fi!/ more ‘The Convention opened with great ela ‘The Convention was temporurtly vrganize1 by the ap ointment of Washington Hunt, of Now York, as Chair- gman, and Mr. Thomas, of Virginia, av Secretary, Mr. Howr on taking the chair expressed his heartfelt feratitude for the honor conferred uyon him. They had ‘assembled at a most critical aud interestiag period of the ‘ountry’s history. For the first time they beheld two Wormidable parties organized on sectional and geographi- Wal differences, contencing in hostile array for the pos- Session of executive favor. They (the whigs) had as Bembled tn the name of the constitution and Union to ap- ‘Peal to the patriotism of the American people to separate hese combatants, and to call especially on the whigs of fthe Union to interpose and command a peace. (Ap- plause.) Sixty years ago George Washington warned the American people against the formation of the parties formed on geographical differences. As he this morning contemplated Washington’s serene features on the monu- ment erected to his memory, he thought he saw a shade of melancholy on his brow, and that he frowned indignant- Jy at the efforts now being made to break the links of the Dnion. Would the American people listen to the words ‘of Washington, or would they yield to passions and local Prejudices? That is the appeal. They had assembled to do their part towards rescuing their country from its dangers. Let them proclaim that no sectional party ‘would be permitted to reize the government. (Ap. plause.) It was a singular coincidence that on this day, im 1796, the Farewell Address of Washington was issued to the people. But instead of dating it at any locality it ‘es dated “ United States,’ chowiog that the whole coun. Ary was identified with bis latest arpirations. It has been paid that the whig party was des? and gone, Maoy people in the North have beca excited to an unfortunate degree within some pmonthe past. An‘ in both extremes, ever since the unfortunate repea! of the Missouri compro. mine, there bas been a disposition to take sectional and reprehensible positions. He. for one, had resisted, and ‘would resist as long as life lasted, every such attempt. Let them labor with a fide ity and zeal to get the people Go stand up in their might and to silence the agitators and demagogues. He denied that the whig party was dis- panded. It still exisis, weak—and_xbattered, to be sure— ‘Dut there is still a noble band ready to serve the country ander that glorious banner. Let them proclaim to-day that the whig party exists and «hall exist Let them re- erate its uniform principles that the country is not only to have free representative government, but a just | government, a government for the whole country, one Gnd indivisible, Let it go forth that they still contend for the great principles of Clay and Webster. (Applause.) ‘These were objecta worthy of the efforts of patriots and Statesmen. It gave bim inexprersible pleasure to see 80 many patriotic snd intelligeut gentlemen from all parts of the Union here to-day. An important Ptesidential con- test was before them. Three organizations ocouped the field; one represented extreme Northern views, and -vecommenacd sixteen States to take possession of fhe government. God forbid that the whigs should oll their bands by contact wiih such a party. (Ap- -plause.) The other party represented oxtreme Southern views, and was responsible for ai) ihe dangers that encir- led the country. It appeared to him that their true Policy was to organize the whig purty—to interpose and ‘Qurn the scale of the election in favor of aman who \s rue to the constitation and the Union. Let them form ‘themselves into a National Guard, and employ the motto once used by one—‘*The National Guard knows bow to die, but it knows not how to surrender!” In conclu Bion, he suggested that ar there was o clegate present Raving a copy of Washington's Faroweil Address, it ‘might be well for them to listen to the roading of some of that precious Gospel. woved, Mr 7 ot hon York, reeds rion ol the ng ree Mr. Gocaix, of Virginia, moved the appointment of a pommittes of ope from each State te report a permanent ‘motion was adopted. Tho Stotes of Maine, Ver- mont, Rhode Is! jew Hampabire, lowa, Michigan, ‘Wisconsin, }, Texas and South Carolina were un- Vinomma DeiroaTe complamet of want of accomm)- -dation for the delegates from his “taro. ‘The Cuainman suggested that ite Marylanders should out and make room forthe |Virgaiane, and qoite a Pickwickian scene sprung wp. ratermizng epecches @ere made upon the subject, and the Virginians got Shoir stools, and the Marylanders tures cheers. ‘Mr. David Pav Buows, as Chairman of the Committes On Or, made the loliowing unaoimous re port — For Pressdent—Raward Bates, of Missorri ‘Vice Presidents were choten, one from each State, tn- Gluding Hon, Geo. Lant, froin Massach setts; Samuel B. Ruggles, from New York; Judge Ranlolph, from New Jersey, David Paul Brown, from Pennsy!vania; and Jas, 5 Townsend, from Connecticut ba A) “having been conducted to the chair, @ddressed the Conventivn. He hoped the move- ‘ment would not be beiittied by hin being at its head. identiy believed this to be the day of the quovpestenees end Polneigorailon of the old whig party W read their own obituaries. Their office body guard of the constitution, He ity of the glorious principles of the d thought it more firmly based than acy ‘Old World. The whigs bad undergone a and had become poor, weak and help etrong foundation, and thoy would y in & more ly and im ir fathers had done, They wero weak to have a candidate of their own, and Of the three now up; not because they iat they loved them, but because thoy Any better. They could, however, re-or: shattered old party, and open a recruiting reo . The whigs of Missourt were precio 1s (ow ike the Sybiliine books, they increased in diminished in mumber. THe ex} to see ized with all the eloments of siccese il the people what , though afoot, knoweth that'’—put they shoul! it Into a compact brotherhood, and leave nences to Him who governs causes. ore lowing commitice was tad to draft rosolu i Menars. Robert Y. Conrad, of Virgipta; San 1 yreon, H if + a gs =! al los ge Hs a q Hi E HEY eiif Sg i Q g F SLs i a wk 3 of Florida; Schley, of Missouri; Clark", of Delaware; Gra- ham, of Arkansas; Armstrong, of Miseourt; or Mississippi; Nicholas, of Kentucky; ot Now York; of Georgia; Randolph, New Jersey; jones, Turner, of Connecticut; David Paul Brown, of Pennsy! vania; 'Bredell, of Mississippl; Brown, of Iltaois; Mor- deca}, of North Carolina; ‘aus, of Tonmessee; MoFad Find of Ohio; Heim, of Louisiana, and Edwards, of In- De. The Convention then, at half: past two, toook @ recess till five o’clock. EVENING SESSION. ‘The Convention reassembled at 5 P.M. There was full attendance of delegates, and the hallavd galleries were crowded with spectators, among them many ladies. As neither of the committees were ready to report, som time was occupied tm the call of delegates. There wor some three hundred present. A motion to adjourn till to-morrow was made and ne gatived, and the suggested that the time migh be profitably occupied in a few good apeeches. Mr. YounG, of Baltimore, intimated that the Committs on Resolutions would not report till to-morrow. fe pre sumed there was po difference of opinion as to the pro- Ree of iesuing Oy siepene 2. he ‘people. He moved e appointment of » com: Prepare an address, and to consult with the Committee on Resolves. } Mr. Wo, of Ky., thought that that action would = be tate. He apy led = that the Committee on Resolutions believed it to be within the scepe of their authority to reportan a. dress, He should therefore move as an amendment that the oe on Resolutions be authorized to reportalso an addresr. Mr. Youc bad full oonfiderce in the committee ap- pointed; but he understood it to be the desire of the Con- vention that two committees should be appointed. If the gentleman from Kentucky was satisfied that the Commit- we op Resolutions are preparing an address- Mr. Wours—I am, sir, Mr. Younc—T en I withdraw my motion, and ask thet Mr. Graham, of North Carolina, be asked to address the Copvention. Mr. Granam, whig candidate for Vice President in 1852, responded to the call. If this meeting were the represen. tatives of a dead party, what sort of a party must it have reen when in the fulners of its power? (Cheers.) With- inthe tact year or two it had been in a state of inaction; and even thus had earned a tribute from its opponent of which apy party might be proud. It was @ matier of surprise how, accoraing to these tributes, their leaders ' caped being sent to the Presidency in former times, ughter.) It did not become such a large portion of the Amevicén people to remain politicatly inactive. It was with that view that those whigs who bad atood off for the fast few years pow came forward to express the rentiment of that party. The question was, whether hey should participate in the contest, and if ® what side should their influence be shat he came bere for, and what they all came here tor—they came to support Millard Fillmore. (Loud cheers and great enthusiasm.) They were in the condi- tion of the bridegroom who, when asked by the parson, id he bave this woman for his wedded wife, replied, by, that is what I came for.” Caugbter.)' If they id not resolve to support Millard Fillmore, they might go home. (Cheers) He pronounced a high eulogium on Mr. Fillmore, as @ man, a patriot and a statesman, and trusted he would receive the nomination of this Convention. Mr. Work, of Kentucky, explained that he was mis- ‘eke as to the contemplated action of the Committee on Ketolutions. They believed they were not authorized to report an addres to the people of the United States. He : ore offered a resolution, conferring on them that euthority. ‘The resolution was adopted. Mr. FxNcts GRANGER, of New York, was ca'lod on for 4 speech He rose im obedience to the call He bad hoped that New York would not have been called on to espcnd ip apy manner until delegates trom the other tates bad expressed their statements. What litte he bould say, he abould eay as a whig, and nothing but a whig. (Applause.) It was due to the waig party of the State of New York to state that, tn spiteot seduc tien and threats, they bad stood true ard faith- fal to the son of New York, even though he had not been Oret nominated ag the: would have desired. He helonged to vo mysterious party, but he made po war on a man because he demards that ‘ Americans shall rule america.” He cared uot for any platform on which Mr. Fillmore might be placed; he nad created his own plat torm. (Applause,) He trusted that there would be no further use for platforms, except to lay out on taem the ead bodies of deceared candidates. Toey had geen a very respectable caneidate ignore bis own individuality to be cown on the planks of a platform. (Laughter) Did not Millard Fillmore stan before the American people as one on whom the responsibilities of the nation were vast at this try! time; and what other President besides himself had come out of the f rer and greater man than when be ‘Applause ) He had seena clergyman ‘stely undertake to run a parallel between his candidate ond George Wi bet he (Mr G.) undertook to run no such pai one bat himself could be his parallel, But be deay that, had the disturbances which afftict the country commenced during Millard Fill mores administration, he would bave crushed it, and shamed thore military gentlemen who now hold high places ip the government. (Applause.) His preferences ‘or bim, further, were, that the #uecess of neither of the other candidates could settle the present difficulties. He asked men of the South, would they set down tamely un- cer the improper administration of Mr. Fremont? And he asked bis brethren of the North, would they quietly sub mit to the Improper administration of Mr. Bachanan? He epswered that they would not. There was, therefore, no safety but in the election of Millard Fillmore. Mr. Fillmore’s speech at Albany bad been severely com mented upor; but had not that speech been made. be Mr. G.) would not be supporting Mr. Fillmore. When he saw the use that wax made of that patriotic speech, be bad raid bimeelf, its coing 10 be a free fight count me in."’ The sentiment of that speech was, that if either the North or South suececded in electing a can Hidate on purely sectional grout da, the opposite section would be justified jn withdrawing from the Union. He (Mr. G) endorsed that rentiment. (Appliause.) The whig party was the only one he ever know to tarive on defeat A little scrimmage ot the lower end of the bal! here interrupted the tpeaker fora while. Whea Mr. G re. sumed, be eatd, that the fact of a body of galant whigs coming up unanimously and preclaiming that nothing could educe them from the support of Mr. Filimore would ia cwenty days create a public sentiment that would astonish the politicians, and make the victory a whig one, They bad buckled on thelr armor; Jet them march on in un- broken phalanx, and victory was their own. (Ap plause,) Mr. Avex, Revers, of Va., wae next called on, and ad ireseed the Convention. He claimed for Virginia the no ver of porns originated this Convention of gallant men « bond of whigs bad met in Richmoud, at a time when civil war existed in the country. Where were they to ook to? Was it to the —_ who seeks to perpetuate ower ja the bands of one of the same dynasty that now olds tf Certataly not. Did uot the heart of the patriot eink within him when he looked at the imbecile govern ment which permits, week after week, fraternal blood- bed on the borders’ Had Millard Fillmore been in power he wonld not bave set under the shado vs of the Prosi cential paace while these acts were occurring. He weuld have laid aside the babiliments of peace, and would have been found tp Kaneas potting Jown jasarrec von. (Applause.) He accused the administration of dis turbing the Missouri Compromise aad introducing agita. tion and disorder. Bot the whigs found encourage ment in the character of the man whom they would propose to the connrry. What better security could they have than in entrusting the laws of the conntry toa man who bad so well supported them’ If he (Mr, R.) were b to express for the herp wd his chotce, he would select d Fillmore. constitution of the United States. eert of hearts he (Mr. R.) loathed the Northern man with Soutbern priseiples. (Cheers.) All he wanted was & man who, in the execution of the reaponsible oflixes of the government, shovid know ‘ No North, no South, no Kast and vo West.’ (Cheere.) Let the election result i the choice of either Mr. Fremout or Mr. Bachanan, and the country was only in the beginning of its troubles. The hour of danger bas come; and the whig party must ftand up as the safeguard of the constitution, ready to peril ‘their lives, property and sacred honor,” in the defence of that precious instrument — [n conclusion, Mr, River called om his colleague, Mr. Janney, of Loudon county, Va. Mr. Jaxvey responded. He ald all of them were ready lo ray Amen to all the sentiments that his predecessor bad uttered. He asked, were these men around him ties and blood, or were they only the ghorts of the whig party? They looked very like what they were in 184¢ (Cheers ani Invgbter.) He wanted no platiorm—he wanted no man who had served the people as a Presi tent for the full period of four years—but he wanted one who had terved two years “and nive months, and who bad or ate well. He wanted that man, and he hoped the Copvention would to-morrow ®anction unani movrly that man whom the Committee wonld unani mouely report, and that they ehould have Millard Fillmere for their candidate, (Uheers ) Mr. Rives asked to hear from the State of Massacha- . Gronos Lunt responded to the call. fle was proud to find bimselt here among tho representati: not alone of the whig party, of the country, deliberating on the affaires of country. The whig party bad ever been governed by high convicvions. To be a whig, lie had al- ways understood, was to be an American citizen, its ® Cheors.) Entertaining these views, he had pathy with the party which is now running rampant through the country. With the tawdry aod bedizened female, whom it is now the fasbion to ca)) Liberty, he bad no di to dally. The treedem which he loved is orderly, and decent and discreet; secure of a wholesome reverence from others because of its just observance of the rights of others, (Cheers). The man must be wilfully blind who can sot fee with what dangers the country is encircled, Sull be thought that the country was to-day if than she ever was before—(appiaure)—because her friends had determined inflexibly 1o stand by her; and he felt assured that her friends were more and greater than ber enemies. (Cheers.) He traced the disordorg of the countay t) the fact that minorities refused to to the will of majori- ties; and the condition of the Mexican repablic s1ows what a dangerous corirse that is, If that course were persisted in they woud become the prey of some mi itary adventurer, He re’,ojced at the demonstration of tie old whig party. If it wore dead he rejoiced at {ta res irrec tion He knew of no evila that would be able to with stand the shoo’, of enlightened patriotism, ‘The Conv ention, at balf-past seven, adjournet tii) ‘Thursday ‘morning at ten o'clock, THE YORK REPUBLICAN STATE CON- — VENTION. ‘Syaacuse, Sept. 17, 1866, ‘The Republican State C."avention assembied at twolve o'clock. Ward Hunt, of On.%loa, was chosen temporary Chairman, and Isaac Dayton, of New York, and Noah Davis, of Orleans, temporary Se"retaries. The proceedings were opened with prayer by the Rey. Mr. Waldo, Chaplain of the 1touse of Represeuta- tives. Mr. Hon, on taking the chair, returnc thanks tor the honor conferred upon him, although he fui’ ite anwor- ‘thiness for the position, yet he was encouraged by the fact that it would be an easy task to preside over se intel ligent a body, The only question to be decided is, shal slavery be extended over the free territory of the United States? On this, New York bas always been found @n the side of freedom, He traced the course of its Legislature from 1820 down to the free movement of 1849. New York bad always cast her vote for the successful candidate—in 1836 for Van ®uren, 1840 for Harrison, tm 1844 for Polk, in 1848 for Taylor, and in 1852—may the Lord pardon their mistake—for Pierce. In 185¢ this State will cast its vote for John C. Fremont, who will be elected. He referred to the Cincinnati nomicee as the champion of slavery, walking to and fro, challenging his antagonist. The republicans bad sent forth a youthful champion, who will show this Philistine there is a God ip Israel. The list of delegates was called, and the full represen- tation was found to be present, When the name of John A. King was catled, there were lond cheers; also on the calling of the pame of George Rathbun, of Cayuga. ° Mr. Samay, of Queen’s county, moved to admit both sets of delegates trom New York—that being the only contested seat. Juage Epmonns expressed his willingness, in order to have no contest here or at home. The resolution was amended so as to provide that the éclegation shall cast but one vote, and adopted. Mr. Samay thep moved the appointment of a com- mittee of two from each judicial district, to report perma. nent officers. Adopted The following committee was appointed :—First district, Messrs. Keene and Hexhamer; Second, Beaman and Floyd; Third, Brigham and Townsend; Fourth, Hughes and Carey; Fitth, Foster and Davenport; Sixth, Trall and Welch; Seventh, Lapham and Clarke; Eighth, Grover and Granger. ‘Acjourned till 8 P. M. Mr. Grinnell refuses the use of his name for Governor, and the contest seems to lie between John A. King aud Mr. Wadsworth. They will probably both be on the ticket. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention reassemb.ed at three o'clock. Mr, Sxaman, of Queen’s county, from the Committee on Permanent Organization, reported the following officers :— President.—Charles E. Clark, of Jefferson, Te Presidents —Ist district, Adolphus C. Alexander and Santord L. Macombes; 2d, John Shorney and John. Ferguson; 3d, Volney Richmond and J. P. Hogeboom; 4th, 8. N. Sherman and P. G. Webster; fth, J. H. Willard und Henry Tillinghast; 6th, Z. &. Goodrich and J. H smith; 7th, 0. H. Palmer and J. Lanudrau; 8tb, M. Taggart and Wm. Bristol, and eight Secretaries. The PRESIDENT, On taking the chair, addressed the Con- vention as follows :— GENTLEMEN OF THE CoNVENTION—I deem it the happiest way of tay life to preside over a body of men such as 1 “ee bere present. It rand, a sublime spectacle. 1 ee betore me oid and cherished friends—personal friends avd cherished politica) friends. I also see before me rose with whom I have occasionally crossed politicai words—all friends—all united m one and glorious purpose. (Applause. Peace among d 1¢ aon of vcigoe everywhere. (Applause.) temple of Janus sciosed. As a whig, 1 have been wiiling to sink that nee cherisbed name, and I havea right to doso. My sneestors were whigs; my immediate ancesiors heir Cevotion to that name, ior some of them were to (be War end some served 6n spprenticeship in the Jersey prison ebip. Hf you look to claims vpon that name, I can cok as far back ss any whociaim to be exclusively Americars, What ia it that produced thi: barmopy of sentiment—this union of men up oa one grend object? It is simply t creacbments by the slave power. It is the determina tion of that to reverse our common law, to devote the purpose of ri why ebould not whigs be willing, under existing circum tancee, to abandon their bon pame, their old organi. vation, and ubite with men equally virtuous and | pasrietc, ond who baye the same noble object in view ? whi party attempted to regulate the currency ; they attempted (9 do it with the United States Rank. it was like trying to ewim witha millstone round their meck, and iney unk, The Unived States Bank ts an obsolete idea. The mines of California bave settled the question of a Bak (Applause.) The whigs attempted to protect domestic uoustry by @ protec ive tari. bot when wo got south of Mason and Dixon’s line the influence of that sccursed tu 1ivuten met us at every point. The whig party wae fled by honest men, who teceded because some of us were not Uthcreutly devoted to temperance; others were inducee iweccede because a tite more impracticable than we Again, when the fore'gner came to the country, our name was opprobrious to bim, and why!’ Why, becanse that country from which most of our foreigners come was & country that bad been ruled over by whigs, The rule i whigs over Ireland was bloody as that of the tories, and when an Irishman comes to this country be says, ‘I will not go with @ party that fough the battle of the Loy ne aud overthrew = country. I wilt go to the de mocrats.’ It wasa kind of whig fuge with the [rish emi- erant, because the name was as odious to him as the vameot the tory. Again, io our own ranks we foun ibore who Were oppoved to our priveiples, and who mei witbus only to betray our cause—who came to our Gon vention, reeking from the city of Washington, with the mention of breaking »p our pariy—men who foune pleasure in scene alizing those who do hoaor to the name of whigs, who do honor to the State of New York. and who do bonor to the Senate ot the United states, Was it rigbt, then, to maintain @ party that the foreigner had foit hortiio to; that bad lost is power for good—a party that abused its own best sonn? The democratic yurty, to be euro, will find plenty of apolegice ‘or aandoning their old name. They were instructed one of their great leaders at Buifalo, a fow yeurs ce, what were the true doctrines of the democracy. ‘ted Silas Wright, almost with his dying 4. “Your doctrines the doctrines of Jotler You called bim rly the Apoatie of Liberty ypiaure ) You called bim the Apostle of Democracy. He the firet democrat—the leader amoug"t the de tocracy—and he was a true follower of Jefferson = Why co You Uppove slavery?—what is the reacon’ Because it mpoverithes the coubtry. Go to the South aud you will find that « plautation of ‘negroes must necessarily parrue ene occupation. They must pleat rice, or cotton, or eu gar, or tobacco, If they deviated from this course they id not be fitted for anything elee, They must plant plapt, plant, wll the vegetable finre is destroyed im the oil, and the laod becomes unfit for further use, wo the Obie, and you will Gnd that the slave soil on one wide sella for one bait the price pa'd for free soil on the otber Why was it that a litte army of Britivh troops were per mitied to go throvgh the country day after day until they reache 1 Washington, and there barned the Capitol? ft was becauce those chivalrous sons of the South were oftaid that their slaves would escape, and taey bad to huesle them into the woods and bide them behind the billa, Their object was to eave their slaves, and they could not, therefore. eave the Capitol of the Ucion, Wheo we went to war with Mexico, the South joined in, besanse rhe expected to get more slave territory; butin with Fogland the would not be so ready, for such a war might jead to the acquition of Canada and that they would not hike, The speaker here spoke of the Ostend manifesto, and sail it was omequalled in villany siace the fret Cain. Buchanan and = hia colleagues at ‘hat Congress, say that it is our duty to offer to Spain a great deal more than Caba is worth, to order to obtain it; and if in won't sell. we are just fed in enuoring the part of the tyrant of old, as inthe care of Naboth's vineyard, Why does Mr. Buchanan put homeelf im that positions Because be knows it is neces vary for him, if he desires to beceme President, to do something on benalt of slavery. The South, the speaker . ed rejected Franklin Pierce and Dougias, because that they bad done al! they could, and to it aban je then went on to say that the outrages aroused the free men of the North Myvnd who, under the name their prineiples. Who cares for them, without any (ao Cidate, sneaking after erceted by the stalworth arma of those he despises—start ing on the springboard of anti Jaughter)—op- spcacd to all booret poctetier, Dat now groping be Way to the Presidency by the aid of a secret society and the dark \antern? I have only to regret that instead of baving Donelson for Vice President they tain Jobn Tyler. sion, on the ban “ We hope in God,” words that our name Applause. \ judge Epmowns, of New York, moved the ap, of a Committee Ce trom each judicial district. Mr, Dayton, of New York, moved that they?) Mtr Towanend did not “No, no”) He Acted in good faith, ant only desired to guard the) Oonsextion against any wvtio’ that he kuew would be fatal in Rex eselacr at least. dir, Ratuun, of Cay..g4, called for @ divis\om on the question, when the fri part of the resolution was Mr. Swaomr, of Cayuga, nsoved to amend the yecond part by providing that the cvrtamittes just agreea Upon e requested, when together, UY select @ committe ® of ee from each disirict, to non. Voate electors at lar,<e. Adopted ‘On motion the Convention then revolved to proceed ballot {or a caudiute for Governor ‘Mr. Dayton, of New York, moved a resonsidoration in order that the roll migtt be called, ui\d each member rise and announce his choice. ‘The motion to reconsider was adopted, ‘nd the Secre- tery was about to call the roll, when Br. Perens, of Genesee, claimed the floor, recommer ing the vor nition of John A. King a Sele ir. GRoveR, of Alle; Bominated Jam 8 3. . worth, of Genesee, ‘ad tent him in © spirited speeel 7 Mr, Sxcown, of Cayuga, said as gentlemen clai Wed the right to nominate candidates before their name § Were ealled, Le would name Myron H. Clark. \ The Sxuxxraxy then proeceded to call the roll, wit ¥ the following result:— dobn A King... .6.. 6... dames 8. Wadsworth pmeon Draper . Iva Harris ,.. Myron H. Ginrk Flas W. Leavenworth, Charies F. Ruggles A. J. Bleecker. G. W. Patterson Horace Greeley. Wa. Cuilen Bryant D.C Littteyobn, Sswae Dayton, A. B. Selde we Judge Wxicu withdrew the name of Simeon Draper, and the roll was again called for the first forma! ballot, The whole number of votes was 246, and 134 was ne- ceasary to a choice, ey following was the result:— WE... +s . Wadeworth Clark. Rarri ree Fmt a BPS are Patterson 1 Mr. Grover, of Alleghany, moved to make the nomina- tion of Mr. King unanimous. The motion was adopted with much applause, and Mr. King dectared unapimourly elected. ‘The Convention then adjourned tli 7 P. M. EVENING SESSION. ‘The Convention re assembled at 7 o'clock. The Secretary called the Congressional districts, and each delegation named one of their number as 4 member of the committee to choose Electors at Large. The Chairman asked if the delegations were ready to report the aames of District Electors. Aiter debate, it was resolved to defer the report until morping a motion, the Convention then proceeded to choose a didate for Lieutenant Governor. ir. GROVER, Of Rempel said be had nominated one eandigate, who bad been defeated. He now nominated re Seiden, of Monroe, for Lieutenant Governor. (Loud Cheers.) Mr. Grover continued, that at the sug g¢stion of friends would move that Mr. Selden be choven by acci Motion adopted unanimously, and received. with three cheers. A motion to proceed to nominate @ candidate for Canal Commissioner was carried, when various candidates were nominated by their frievds, When the roll was cailed with the following result:— Whole number of votes., 2 Necessary to @ choice . a +. 40 opted. that if a choice should not he eflected on the nex! vote, that on the third bailot the vote be copiined to the two highert candi tates. ‘The CuaskMAN Of the Committee apponted to walt on Mr. King apd apprise bim of the nowination, reported ‘bat Mr. King ecceptea the pomiaation. Cale been made, Mr. King roece ana addressed the con- vention as folte WR PRESIDENT ND GENTLEMEN OF TIE ConvEnrioN—I bardiy kDOw i whut language W express Whe sentiments ot my heast. T gtaud betore you as your candidate for Gevernor of the State ot New York—the great State of \bis Union—full of ratelligence, tuil of the love of hberty. (addrem a Convention composed of good men of all par- ues, honorable mon meu who came here with but one * purpose, to strengthen the nomination which was w at Pbilacelphia of Johu G, Fremont. (Applause.) You came here to speak as the representatives of the frac men of the State, and upon # question on which the New York recor ‘ys beea right. 1 feel the responsi- sility placed o ‘ou might have taken a younger truer mac te my uative to all 108 greut to my coantry, te thé cous: von, the ory corner sone of freedom. I coms froma race who something to do with the framing of that constitution, The same blood runs in my ves that ran athe veing of him whose signature was piaced to that nstrument. As the ton of that maa I should be recreantto my du.y ‘f, upon this occasion and in suoh & presence us ‘8 I+bovld bait, or hesitate, or doubt th t you have Cone me justice in presenting me as # candidate for we ee of Governor—rot that | am more worthy than sber men but it saiced you to pemivate me, | come here without apy expectations of the kind. IT had nc riends to speak for me; but you spoke for mo—you took me by the hand, 1 accept ihe crust you have placet ) Keeping; and with your sirong will, with your coter mived purpore, thus aided, IT will do ail that les in my ower to wake good the nomination with which you have honered me. It was my good fortuue to have bac « seat ww the Convention of Philadelphia, which placed hefore you the man who is to be your standart bearer (ad afether ehoice in my heart. There was auouber man nearer te me, but the cause was greater than the Way, wd KO We took the man the people said was the echolee—a' welt made man, an educated man, a man ot enterprive, a man of action, the very typ* aod charac: ter of the American people (Applause ) [Te 18 the ian, with his ant cedents all good, ali honorable, ail for free cow He was selected to be the standard bearer of the freemen po Mmusteripg through the United States, to carry the banver ot freedom to victory. He is wan for ibe cecasion, the man the country wili deligut to heper, and it this great aud powerful State does its daty } Will Stand where it ever stood, on the side of freedom. Now that you have placed me as your staudard bearer in ‘de State, T want your strong arme, your stout hearts, the rid you cad give me to strengthen me at home may #rengthen Fremont eleewhere. Give me ‘upport and | will respond to it. 1 have no personal tor myself. | simply dosire with a hearty gos will to make the support which you will give me ance the great cavee in which we are epguged. It joer not become me to tay auy more. My beart ts fall. My \apguage ia not equal w my rentimer for I feet 4s Men Abould feel wfter the way ii nore’ mo. Let me then wish you vsperity and a good, bold, noble stroke for freedom. v Groven being called made a glowing #pe He eaid all the friends of Wadsworth desired «as accomylisbed in the nomination of Mr King, agu the efest of the opposing candidates r was introduced to the Convention amidat ‘ cmencous applause. He said be had remained perhaps © long for a friend of freedom in the ranks of the demo- ratic party. He was now beartand soul wih the party ‘freeoom. Re believed that all the issues were now narrowed down to the non-extension of slavery. He thanked the Copvention for the vomination, and hoped ‘hey would never regret it Mr. Seaman, of Queens county, announced that a corn- mittee from the North Americans were preseat, and moved that they be heard. Mr. M.A. Thowreox moved the Convention proceed to allot for Canal Commissioner Martix Grover hoped the Convention would trew North Americans courteously, Tais wat @ great wemocratic party, ae be understeod It, and they, like ‘oath and the grave, took in every person that came song. _ Foremners weuld not be scared at the shadow of Krow Notbingiem, ti fit was going to support thelr cand! wate Mr. Thomrson objected to the North Americans beiag received a8 such. This organization, it could not be de ned, if dhetr tlews were carried out, would deprive thou cance of forcigners of their rights (Cries of * Ques- von,” © quewion.’?) He lived in a ward where five nua cred foreigners wv * Ho would not suiter their rights fo be attacked. The same thing was brouy ht inte the + hilacelpbia Convention. No outside organisation should ve sulfered to enter the Convention Wr. Kaveraan, of New York, said, as 4 German citi ” ¢ could bot remain silent op this subject. Efe fully endorsed the remarks just del ” , but they en come aod tell os bat they have Cisbanded asa n given up peed conventions, As know No , who woult ne. prive Germans of their rights for twenty one —_S republicans could not have associated wab them. Fifty thousand Germans in New York woald sapport Fromont, and they had their rights. As a lover of freedom of #peech, however, be would bear what the North Amo- to way. A motion to hear the committee was carried, whe Auwnoek Stevens, from the North American Conven- tion, said that tho North Amerieans came to join with this Convention im the cause of freedom. They had resolved ‘0 mak nomination, but to look to this Convention tor a ticket ag A could eupport. He then read the rosolu- tion of the North American Con reation. Mr. Kavryman moved the be |, and Tesolutions the delegation invited to seats im this Convention. Thy On motion the Srcnerary called the roll, to choorma Capa) Commissioner. Tho name of J. B. Parker was ‘with. Oh ‘ a Convention then highest candidates, with herrill. Mr. Sher ly 5 Tne Convention then adjourned t\ A. M: to morrow, OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Symaovee, Sept. 17—~Midnight. ‘The Cony’ntion has nominated John A, King, for Go- yornor, ‘There wag a slight contest between him and Wadeworth, the candidate of railroad iuterest, but it was ended on the second ballot. This is a terrible blow to Lieutenant Governor Raymond, whose friends had been working with all their energy to secure the nomination for Wadsworth, accoring to bargain with the railroad power; his claims for the United Siates Senatorship were *o re- ceive their support in the event of Wadsworth’s election. John A King, | have heard from a reiablo source, has no conrection whatever with the Central Railroad, aod although one of the candidates befere the Convention, bia pormwation wwe almost unexpected. ‘The Convention will adjourn about 11 o'clock to-mor- row. The following preamble and resolution will doubtless be adopted betore the adjournment. They contain the spit of the address, which will be a len, {he people of the State of New York, represented in the Republican Convention, held tn the oily of Syracuse, avowmg their steadfast determination to uphold tho Union anu preserve the righta of the States, and the immu- nities o@d privileges guaranteed by tho tederal coustitu- tion to every individual, do hereby declare and resotve— ‘That ihey accept the piaorm of principles adopted by the Kepublican Conyentioa, a) Philadeiphia, in June, 1466, and will urge unceasing war against the further ex: tenalon of the {ustieution of human slavery, and will give ir cheerful aud hearty support to the ‘candidates pr sented by that Convention to the American. 5 io The Committee on Electors at Large bave decided t7 geewws the nemes of James 8. Wadsworth and Moses H.. rinpell. . THE NEW YORK NORTH AMERICAN STATE CONVENTION. . SyRacuse, Sept. 17, 1866, The North Ame-ican Convention aggembied at twelve o ‘clock. Two hundred delegates were present. sThauncey Shafer, Esy., was chosen as temporary Cha (rman. ‘3 M>*, Starren, on taking the chatr, spoke of the position in wh \ch the North Americans have been pinced by the action Of the Philadelphia Convention. He snid if they bad co weeut from the party to which they had been conneocte @ wey had but jomed themselves to the people’s party. 1'e trusted that the action of the Convention would be such as would tend to unite all the liberty loving men #! the State. Storm V. Yoyd, of Albany, was chosen Secretary. On motion tite Chair was @utiiorized to same the com. mittee on ee organization, selecimg one froma each judicial cxtrres. The Cai necaed the committee as follows :—I1s distric’, George Law; 2d, Lather Caldwot!; 34, Jno. I. Slingeriand 4tt, Dan. 8. Brig’at; 5th, Robt. Frager; Sth, |Wm. M. Ely; 7th, N. P. Levee ‘Sth, Augustus Raynor, Mr. Law declinest to serve, when the Chair appointed Richard Mott in his-pince. The Committee o2 Credentials wea then as follows :—lst district; D. A. Baldwin; 24. Wm. 0; 3d, Silas Seymour; 4th, {toyal A. Barnun; 6v&, Ira Botts 6th’ H. 1. Green; 4th, ¥. 3. Ruggels; Sth, avabrose Stevens, The Convention here adjoa “nedtili 4 P. M. APTOBNOON SESSION. The North Americans re-assembied at four o'clock, and the committee reported Wm. W. Campbell, of Otaego, permanent resident. Mr, Camrsxt on taking the chair made » brief address» setting forth the objects of the North Americans. The constitution, be said, had wisely provided that ne man of foreign birth, although a cttizen, should become Presi- dent. The Scoastitution had also provided that when a foreign bern man took the oath of allegiance to this coun- try be should renounce all allegiance to any fo1 power or potentate in ali matters. After a review of oe principles advocated by the founders of the repub- he Mr. Campbell proceeded to declare that great principle dear to Americane was freedom of Territory. ‘This was sow violated and in — of further injury at the hands of the slave power. a in Congress, as a native American, be bad opposed slavery tn every in- stance. The true spirit of Amoricanism required opposi tion to slavery extension, while gri the South all her constitutional rights. This was a principle upon which the North Americans would meet the South, not with bullets, but with baijots. ‘These were the wi they would Use, avd it was to prepare themselves for the use of these that they bad met —: What they wauted was a ral ying point aroucd which Americans who sym- patbized with them might cluster. ‘The followiny geatiemcn were appointed as Vice Preat- dents;—J. MeKiniey w York; Luther Caldwell, John A Singeriand, albany; W.G. Parris, Washington coun- ty; A. Baker, ‘Onondaga; W. Walley, Broome; S. Ham. mond, Steuben; J. Wheeler, Erie The Secreturies were appointed, as follows:—L. V. Boyd, Albany; J. M. Graves, Orleans; R. Barnum, St. Lawrence. The Committee on Cr: dentials then reported tn part. J. W. Wakes cailed attention to the fact that the com. mittee bad pot reported op the proper credentials tl ented by bim from the Council to whiot he belonged. Mr. Mort, from the Committee on Credentials, stated that the eresentints of J W. Walker were regular, but it had Deen asocriained that he bad been tampering with ibe members, 1 induce them to vote for a resolution en ‘epg Mr. Filmore, aud they had therefore resolyed uot to recognise bia credentials, Mr, Warken denied the allegation and said he had een from the first in favor of Americanism ou princt ple. He challenged any individual to rise here and say tar” be bad ever rocetwed either patronage, pay, or jrice, He bad siruggied for one maa fortwo years— George Law—and depied that he bad ever received from hot parton the value of asivgle loaf. (Loud ebeors ) He reid thos mueb to refute the siauders that bad been bens about concerning him. He came home trom i htiaae!pbta Ciesatistied with the action o’ the Natioual envention there, and had striven to uphoid freedom De one jota of his American princi been — tatinded Banks war the capdicate for the wth American party, end had supportec Lim in consequence from first to last Mr. Bank» had been nominated, but atter the Philadelphia Conver tion dropped him and Mr. Fremont was taken up, he had resulved not te support Frem nt, because he was satis Hed that he wes net sound on American principles. He called upon Mr Fremont, compyy with Fy W Palmer, Eeq. This wa: the first interview he had with bim, end be waited upon bim with the platiorm of the Nomh Americeus, wherein Ame: badly as possible. It was suffte: sult of that interview was such th: i. aining American princip es ceald support Mr. Fremont until he bed more gatistactorily answered the ques uous then put to him. He (Walker) returned to the Convention, remaining silent, in the hope that something might taro up to prove him mis Fremont. He bad come here with proper ere and been refured admiitance. On Wednesday (ast he bad learned the North Amerioana iniemded to nominate Bayard Clark for Governor, with the under. standing that he w= to withdraw tu favor of the nomi nee of the Republican Convention. He bad asked Mr. Clark if (hi was tree, and be bad auewered yes, aud he bad unwisely conrepted; but vke « true American, as he was, be hed afterwards refosed to permit his name to be ™ foer purpose Le bad at thas time received. Whroogh the Powt Office, a etroular, commg from the re peblicaa perty, and epreas broadcast over the land, de nouneiug Americaniin, and exposing what was said to be the secret cath of the Order. He felt \adignant aud raged that thore provending to be North Americans nid lay plote tor #e!ling Out to such a party as this A. FREIMAN eee and codeavored to stop Mr. Walker, but he was put down by lond ories of “down,” “down.” Mr. Wacxek proceeded to ony that the publication of the Fiat’ rents made tp tne New York Apress, bad given Tise to ail this clamor ngnivt hir.—those papers were the letter of Mr. Raggies to the chairman of the rejubli ene party. ‘Gaurcs W Rutt, of Buffalo, rose to a question of order. ‘The gectlemas bad been permitted to explain away the charge that be had tampered with the members of thie Convention to induce them to vote for air. Fillmore, aud be was wemi ring from the point. A Mrunsx moved to reler the whole matter to a com- vere not bound to sit here listening to a made by the Fillmore party ydaga, said that no person had a that oN. OP. varsy. b Walker continued to say that Mr. Pogglee had signed rame to tbe card published recent!y in the Bees, from the North Amer can Gommittee, and brovght it to him, (Walker ) for signature. That card resi which they bac appointed. Re signed it ecb sequently Mr. Kuggles bad theaght propes to erase aie came (Walker) bed not dene so, been poblwhed wen he carae bere he the object of suspicion, He had appivached no per- com with any object such as charged by the Comruitioe proncr W. Pat, of Buffato, said toe, the gentleman's eloquence remiaded him of Balaam’'s ass, whict, could not epeak till tybad seen acy angel CHAUNCrY Sanavren aetc teat the clei Che gone Mosare and Fraacis capita of Be PI ia Re — gta state weaMl support the repul 1 Tent ealcul ed to oppose the exte wsion of sla asking repoblicars to make their selections independent ot former political associations, #o that all the them. ents of the administration could the preas. then moved the previous questions on Coloael esolutions. Dr. rose to bat wan proves, Amidst confusion, the Conve adjourned ti!) seven, then to sit with closed doors. EVENING SESSION. ‘The Convention reassembled at 10 o'olock, The doors wore kept by mon who admitted none but dolegates, Seventy-six persons wore present, Freperick Warennury called for the reading of the re. kolutions offered by Col. Seymour. Mr Sxymovr desired (o modify the resolutions, Dr. Bawsert claimed the floor And right to apeak on the resolutions. Mr. SEYHOUR 601d (t wae thought by some that the re. ww See KMBER 18, 1356 PRICE TWO CENTS, Solutions made £0 humbie concessions to the repubteahe- He therefore desired to modify them, simply reaofring the expediency of making 20 nom: and appot @ committee of three to prepare papey wk ages a rieas of the State. The t:me of debate was confined te hr Bexsu, dele Dr. Bennett, délegated by the Syracuse Fill he Ned ‘struggled to etvoens obtained the floor, He said the imterests of the American party since ite On its Original platform. He attested the Convention, and always supported (te man Me bel 4 good American. He s¥ould be sorry to believe'the dom trary now. Whether the action of tke Convemtion’ had been eatisfuctory to the party the public were left. te udge. He alluded to the action of the New York Com vention, whick vominated Fremont. y At the mention of the name there was loxd applause by he Convention Dr. Beynert asxed if the gentlemen who ;*scelvod that! pame £0 warmly were satisfied Fremont woe a ame. rican, a8 they unslerstood it, pnd cheers) He coula not think so. He hod never” -g ven the assurance that he wouid treat Americans eat Americans. Be wag & professed Roman Catholic. (1a mens -torm of biskes aud yells, mingled with appl » Dr. Beyyerr ho ved shat if any man meant to ote persona! tnsult to bim he would co it to bis face, Several membre disclaimed the intention. He woul@ Beyer ‘lesert american orisciples. If the Convention did 80 he would retire from them, and act with them ae longer, (Cries of * Time's up.?” ke im favor of the’ Pr shag —— of New York, option of the resolutions. He hoped thoy would adopted at once. He was in favor of reedans from to last. For this he bad lost the esteem and his Bary ip New York, and bad been branded ax at ve c pore ait for freedom. Wo had injured business, ogpocts, but was for Fremont, Lowever, at all hazards. " ” Fuxp. Warkrecry was in favor ef coalescing with any = ins 1 et the democrats. He betieved Premert alone woul 10 it. At this point a number of outsiders, who could not admission, forced open the door on tie side of the’ form, and for a time a diturbance was anticipated: After’ being remonstraied with, they did not enter the hall. CauNeRy Sciiarvar said de deemed it proper to say that: he had from Premont’s owe lips that he sever boom 4 Roman Catholic. That he never in bis life saw or com~ versed with Fulmer. That be was not at Wi for six rsonths before nor for two years after the time set by that gentleman. Amp2osk Stevens bad received similar sssurances. Moreover, when be united on FYemont he had unequive- cally actepted the nomination o2 the platform adopted by the North Americans. Gxo. B. Bult raid that allusion bad been made to the re- ligion of cwmdidates. Be deemed \t highly improper. He said it wag nothing te anybody whetber Fillmore had Joined the Church of Rome while in Europe or had be- come Mormoa. It was charged that Fremont favored e- dissolution of the Union. is tase Union could and would be preserved. The resolutions were the adoj Dr. Benyart deciared he sould act ao longer with the Cy vention, and endeavored’ state reasons, but was ne¢* hoard. He witadrew from (ie Hall A committee of three, Messrs. Seymour, Stevens and Waterbury, were appointed *e wait cz the Republicam Cowvention with the resolutions. ‘Tae Chair appointed,as Executive Committee to report Fo address of Messrs. Seymour, Mott, Boyd, Baker amd ogee. Tha Convention thea adjourned sine die. THE NORTH AMSRICAN BOLTERS’ CONVEN- TION. Syracese, Sept. 17, 1866, The North Americana dolting from the Convention and denied odmission on: their credentials ract at the St. Charles [otel. Ther> were about fifty present, inclnding outsiders. Dr. J. C. Bennett weeroailed to the chair, snd Wm, A, Vier appointed Secretary. Among these present whe were delegates to the North American Convention, were C. Edwards Lester, W. A: Vier, W. C. Brown, Jas. Dunspaugh and others, Mr. Benes, on taking-the chair, expressed ‘his regret that the action of the North American Convention had compelled bira and othera t renounce further associa- tion with them. American*principles were not to’ be ig- pored by any other iseue; and although many had stood ready to unite Americanisra with freedom, none who were irne were ready to give up their principles altogether, When they found that the isoue made was to yield up-alb their Objects and amalgamate with a party composed of their bitterest epemies, they ooult hesitate no Ae \t bad come to th they coutd a0 longer refuse to the only American candidate in the feid—} more. Mr. Wensrer, of Queens, then addressed the Conve. tion, setting forth she entire abandonment of all Amert- cun principles by the North american Convortion, aad it address and resoluuons:—C. E Lester, F. T JM Curry CE. Lawree then wdareseed the Convention, d that tbe North Americans bad been sacredly promised by the leaders of the repubiienae at the Astor in bis presence, at tho time of the the North American Convention in Apotlo at the Convention world net make a po bly recommended the nomiuation of Banks top at biiade( shia Afleg that promise was brokem were put of by (nouses, and assured as sacrediy tbat Dayton should be withdrawn if Fremont was-em- dorsed, Those who made sad endorsed this promise wore Moret H. Grinnell, Simeon Draper, Henry Wit een, Thurlow Weed, David Wilmot, and Joba A. King, who was now the repul Governor. They bad waited the fulfilment of promise to vain. A few days since, Mr. Johnston, find- ‘ng thet Mr. Dayton would not withdraw, had himeelif withdrawn. The American cause, thus defrauded, had wet to day ard asked lenve te be permitted to enter the republican party, only to meet witt insult. though that time should be taken to prepare am when a thipg was done it should be wot! J. M. Consy ard others spoke 1a the same strain. C. Epwarps Lister, from the Committee on Resolu- pay party jority Of the delegates to the Ni American Convention, \ghore, disown and discart the proceedings, and will, by every effort in our power, endeavor to eave our - can prinoiples, and vindicate them at the ballot box, A revolution was adopted to hold a Couvention of these North Americans who sympathize with this movementaa Roebester on the 23d \nat. It was aiso resolved to issue an address immediately. Adjourned. CONVENTION @@ THE RADICAL ABOLI- TIONISTS. : SyYRActSE, Sept. 17, 1866, The convention of Radical Abolitionists organized at acon James Fuller, of Syracuse, was chosen Chairman, aaa W. W. Chapman, of Oswego, Secretary. The following Besiness Committee was appointed ty the Chair —William Goodell, J ©. Harrington and 4. B Williams. This committee reported « series of resolutions, whreh were adopted. wr. MB. Wir srane then addressed the assombly..The main points of las remarks ware cai position he was now debarred from taking by Cansidorations of political expediency. The foliowing Finance Committee was then @ Oue Simmonds ot Madwos, 8. W Lyman, gone + Ngee ppomted to obta‘a a list of the mema- A com! wae a adjourned til 2 P.M, . vers, when tbe Convention FREMONT MEETING AT THE TABERNACLE. SPEECH OF HON. HANRY J. WELSON, UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM MASSACHUSETTS, AND OTHERS— GREAT ENTHUSIASM. ‘The Fremont and Dayton Cemtral Club of the city apd coanty of New York, held their regular weekly mosting a} the Broadway Tabernacle last evening. The Preatient, Wa. A. Browwm, presided. The building, as is waual at ail the republican meetings beld in i was Miled to ite utmost capactty, the ladies forming « prom'nout featare of the audience in the guilery. After the singing of a Ane song by tho Glee Stub, Liew, Governor Bawny J. Rarwown was introduced to and, ag@- dressed the meeting for an hour and a half, ‘bat the [CONTINUED OX F gata rage.)