New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-22
IEiecte d.

Clerk. Potter .....2 COZ iWeayeI. ,92b
.4bolit,on Voie-337
Effected.
KENTUcKY.-We have already announced the
Wing nominations OF Judge WILLIAM OwsLEY
for Governor and ARCHIBALD Dixon for Lleuten-
ant. We now give the rest of the proceedings Of
the Convention.
The following list of Delegates to the Wing
National Convention was chosen:
Senate ex.Gov THOMAS MErcALrE,
rial SQUIRE TURNER.
Dist. I. a. Harpendins. Dist. "A G. Stevenson
II. Alfred Allen. VII. Thos P. Wilson.
iii. Benz II. Reeves VIII Richard Pndell.
". Bryan Y. Owsley. * .Chas Eginton.
VI John B. Thompson X..Wiam X. Wall.
The following Electoral Ticket was selected: {:
Senate. Hon, JosEPH R. UNDERWOOD, late NJ C.
| rial Z" Ben HARDIN, do
r. a. Patterson Caldwell Co. Green Adams, Knox CO.
Philip Trplett Daviess Co. Wm.J. Graves Louisville
B. Mills Csnshaw Co. Leslie Combs, F4yet;e CO.
John Kinkead, Lincoln Co l. w. Andrews, Fleming.
YIN. R. Grigsby Nelson Co. VIM. w. southgate Kenton
Of these, Messrs Underwood, Hardin, Trip
lett. Graves, Andrews and Southgate have been
Members of Congress; Messrs. Patterson and
Grgsby were Wing candidates for Congress at
the late Election; and Gen. Combs was one of
the most gallant and interchangeable Wing speak
ers in the canvass of 1910, as he doubtless will
be in that of 1914. We trust neither he nor
Gov. Metcalfe will confne his exertions for the
Good Cause to Kentucky.
Among the resolutions adopted by the Conven-
ton was the following:
ResolpeG That this Convention Wills; they rally round
the great principles for which they contendng and with
which the believe the prosperity of our country nseparaby
connected should not forget the great champion of those
principles aud they express tleiI confident hope and
expectation that HENRY CLAY w be the nominee of the
National Convention for the Office of President of these
United States, and under his amer, leader, Will
confidently march to victory and prosperity
G5' The Rev. MIR. Putnam's lecture on Light
last evening" before the Mercantile Library As
sociation, was most excellent thing. We are
sorry the sudden press Of foreign news prevent us
from giving full report of it. Simple as the
subject was, it was listened to with intense interest
1t was presented in a new and striking "hght.'
o. 1t will be remembered that Rev. DR.. Bacon
of New Haven, will address the New York Ly-
ceum this evening at the Tabernacle. His re-
putaton as a scholar and speaker will secure
him, without doubt, full house.
IL Prof. MAFFIT delivers lecture this even
ing in the church at the corner of Catharine and
Madison streets-Subject, Glory of Mechan-
ISM His high wrought imagination, investing
every thing with lis own colors, gives to the
plainest subjects an interest that attracts all
u We have received the THIRTY FOURTH
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AMERICAN BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN Missions. 1t is a
full and elaborate statement of their organization
and it's results during tbs past year. From this
report it seems they have sustained l3O preachers,
and more than zoe other laborers in foreign lands,
translating the Bible and other books into thirty
languages. They have had also 80 presses In
operation, printing 5O,00O,00O or 60,O00.OOO o.
pages year, and over 10000 have been gather
ed into churches, and 10000 pupils into schools.
u We have received DR.. SINNERS SERMON,
delivered before the American Board " IN
Rochester last September. 1t is only echomg
the sentiment which has already been expressed,
to say 1t is calm and strong appeal in behalf OF
the sbect for which he spoke.
WORKS OF HANNAH MoRE.-Ihe Sixth Part Of
these excellent writings, which the Harpers have
just published, contains the greater portions Of
Mrs. Morc's works on christian Morals, and
the Character and Writings of ST. Paul.
PERsUAsWENEss TO EARLY PIETY, ,INrERsyrpsrn
WITH SUITABLE PRAYERS; by Rev. ]. g. PIKE
The little gives correct idea of the character of
the book. 1t is purely devotional and intended es
pecially for the religious.
G57 Nos XVI and XVII of the ILLUSTRATED
EDITION OF The Book OF COMMON PRAYER, can
be obtained Of II. W. Hewet, publisher, No 25l
| Broadway.
u The Halifax Recorder of llth inst that
the Commerce. OF Truro, lately seized by Cap, Darby
Government schooner Sisters Port Hood for an in
fraction Of the ealy between Gea, Britain the United
States has been gwen up although the Crown officers were
Of opinion thai she ongh to be condemned.
I;' The Journal of Commerce has received a
letter fIcm Havana, statng there ha, been ng Of the
slaves several of the plantations Metanras They
however immediately put down. aud 50 OF them killed, and
81 kea prisoners whilst others hung themselves rather
b. takeu by the authorities.
ia verdict OF guilty has been rendered
against Ms Moore, of Har,land Conn charged with having