Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13

trouble waters. lie had hoped he would have come here
with healing n his wings 70 spoihe He stormy pillows ~hach
have as'iaied 'his Convection from us c,mnenceuent 10 he
resent time.
Ger. Dickinson r y. Y. addressing INC Pre.iicntl said,
ON the pat # The New York del gallon. tlat they would le-
tie iOi a sholt time, but would vcty 20 n return.
NJ H,hen aid he would not suspend hi remarks because
the gentle man chose 10 retire, ard he went on 10 sly that re
Discovered that he had hetn mistaken ~ his cxpectti1us Of
the gcntlemau-that he had done wrong IA making the re-
max he did, ard that he MI Iiohen) would ,ay Of him he
had "eaniy sktIted ont Of the House. ~tIIisses, ard cles II
''oIder, "ortet y Tie gen Ileman had gone out, Together
with The Whole delegation 10 consult on some hu,lue,, lie
applied tins lar gu,ge To a m'n VIII hid ne him wrois aud
ielu'rd him tie c mno" coarteNs OF an 'Xpianau'n-
Mr. IIammet inplofod the gentleman Mt 10 90 any hing
when should biius aHy imputaliOn upon Georgia OF any If
the southern "a e, at lest.
Mr. Iohcn vent into su eNplana'i ion r The Tcls n fT his
having sloktn g hastily. aic added that lie made the re-
marx lie had done knowing what he wp~ abeut and picpaie ed
u NEE, the Ie>parsiblr IT, conclusion, he observed tn
he nd NJ intention 10 drtu'b, or IN ay way annoy tho Con-
venfiOn.
Mr.. Hub5atd Of New ramp.hire, add. cssei the Conven-
ton IN some eloquent remarks. saying among other hngS.
that the ie.ulf Of their deliberations W 'ui tie most bench
ciai u the democratic party. AID c 'n>eqnenily To the best m
teIe,ts of The count y. | pom thi, suhlcct he had n 9TH r
deSlIe, nor had hi deiesaibn f. m New Hampshire any 9th
IN est. BIZ hing upon a foundation which could no; be shaken,
deep IN the hearts f the people Of thus conut Y, a Govern
IeIous, ard haf py people. Nh iIubhafd wet on 10 say hat
his delegate came here with the strongest feelings IN favor
# The Distinguished orizcn Of New York, and fntins II M
practicable 10 u"ite the VIII lie vote Of this body upon him,
they had c me 10 The otciu>on, that in oIdei to secure CON-
cert Of acton. the, teiei H. incl to sekct a candilat winch
wOuhi Ut lie the eu'iTe vote. a. they believed, f the demo-
ca :" p'iiy. JANE, X. FOLK, Il TtntCsscc, was that nan.
lGicat app 'u>e
which had Teen 4 NJ here since the a%,S,mbling Of The Con-
y,niinn hal D, e1 chart ,c-iz.d BY bur Oue feeling. and hat
VS. a feelir, II no est dew. ton TO the test Interests the
d. mociatc patty. lie hal NE 10 make a t." IeWaik',
chiefly 10 lmpes, upon the con,tnir. TIE i'si on>ifllN IN
der which they were acting. ! had boz "ri nat thi' ;
sembi, was an august assembly. II was rue, 'hi' ou-ht -
he IT. chaIlcleT, but real The Stenc> which hai 'e'n /
lpfn kypF I fr II tan INs IT Il TINT name Np& tbl>
vcly day. and yeSte day, there Were \ milii' ~ al hearts -
tli> county bounding and bra'int in tIcir bo>omS, waiting
the dt C>Iun OF his assembly. II the powers II vi>I'n were
equal TO the powers Of IN lusht, You would find one miiiIln
4 eyes re-tiug ora ypu IN all quarters ot the c unty-fTnA
the OTHER SHE If The Mississippi 10 the eXiicne limits Of
Maine AID moreover, If the p'~ci> OF the voice were on
~ able t. reach hat fr, he W uli vea'uic tn say hat voice
would come usOn rs. saying, give Us a II miraton do hat
beio e u separate" Loud cheei> GIVE Us tw1 names
to raly under, hai.tcd at the INST head TO fg I under, and
Jet The honest ye many of the county Do battle u the best
extent Of their power"
M. Nedaiy, e Chi', then took tie q or. and in an able
AID eloquent speech of considerable length expressed hi,
willingness 10 make ary sac .iice. EXCEPT a sac ihce # pIin-
cipie, ior the good OF the party, and ,ledgci himself and COLI
league, 10 use every etf1tt for he success ot thu II miuec
Ne-tciday they hal mar ifcs'ed some warmth. tut i pr cccd-
ed from no uukinine~S e feeling The dele iInu fiOn OhIl
were NV disposed 10 throw out the nag Of peace. She felt
read, I, join heartily in Bringing ab.ut union. lie would
20 hcstIl, for any man " q wa sound IN his political iIth,
aud correct upon the Texas and Ou gon questions.
The Conv'n ION then proceeded to the moth taiiot. which
resulted ia the unanim tuS choice OF JAMES II. Polk, II leu
neS>ee. fOI President of the United It lies. Upon a number
OF the states being fms; called. they gave a decided vote fr
Me~sf>. Polk, Cas>. Van BITcn and Morton, hut havins al
terwaris wtthdiawn them. wih appop late remarks. ard
cast them unanimously for AME X. POLK, If Tenne.-
see, the vote - hen corrected. stood as follows: