New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-04
pre. so,, Demonstrations.

80 spneared from III, Counties OF Essex Hudson
,ra5l,.ex. Somerset Hunterdon and Mercer DANIEL
A n WILSON Of Essex, was chosen President Dr. J. NJ
~.,,.on Of Hudson and Daniel c. Whitman OF Essex,
- presidents Jacob Stout Of Mddlesex, and Charles
u..,,.n q, Mercer Secretaries. The following Dele
4 -. were chosen to the Buffalo Convention;
=, "a, Sa,e q, Large-Dr ID. L. Rodgers Of Essex,
N Johnston Of Mercer. Assoeiaiss-Wm. Tenney
1 :, Tssex John Tonele Of Hudson. Defy,d III y.
ca,~sr OF Tssex Associafs-Daniel " Wilson of E
| .~~ D.tyiet II-Eias Cook Of Mercer. 4ss0ciGfe-
"a Mills of Mercer District II-Alex Wurts OF
tl,n,srdon Ass0ciato--John Chapman OF Hunterdon
D-ericf Iy-John w. stout Of Middesex. Associafe-
Fohrsim Martin Of Middlesex. Disirid I--George
Il oss1vke of Fssex Associats-A H. Wallis of Hudson.
The Chair appointed the following state Central Com
rree 10 serve until the next State Convention Elias
] COOK Randall Hickey. + 5. Mill. Joseph iSro ana
A ~ JohnstOn--sll OF Mercer County
L Mr. Cougar OF Essex and Mr Ephrsim Martin oil BIO,
sex addressed the Convention IN able speeches. ana
si,er toe passage OF the following Resolutions rep9reo
] hv George Opdyke, Esq the Convention aoJou9ht
Rsolved That the Baltimore Convention betrayed the
rust reposed IN H. by the admission OF peess'.s ~
stfpcssd to disregard It's recomme nosnOhs III caso
should not conform 10 Their wishes, oy 'n mi S. re .s
cu.on Of others fairly entitled 70 seats ana 2y ne s
ecron OF Presidential candidate virtually Peoseo 20
veto all laws designed 20 stay the spread OF slavery
ibst Convention violated every Iuls ,oided v NJ
-hts Of Ere men and the domsin Of Freedom 10 the
relentless spirit OF Slavery.
RtsoiUsd That the Convention Al fhiaoeiPhis sui'
<nder.d Al discretion 10 the same tyfannlchi power
I'D In obedience 10 its bidding, nominated candidate
who refused either 70 make known ms pOhuca primer
Iples OF 20 abide by the result of the Convention II eh
isvorsb Die 20 his pretensions. ....,,...
of political organization and acknowledge our resoi
ness 10 obey the rules and usages Of party wnen pa'ea
loo Justice and fairly enforced we Indignantly spuIh
l-her authority when administered IN that spt OF IN
usnce and tyranny which marked the action OIL the Con
tyeafiODs ~ Baltimore and Philadelphia
Resoioed That after turning with AN aversion winch
Ynust be shared by every honest mind from such pro
10 ings Sc and from candidates thus man shaeo
uos,er the pirate flag OF Slavery we have hxed our
hopes on the great Convention OF treemen ABOUT 70
L sscmble ST Buffalo.
Resolved That the pursued IN this rnomentous
crisis by the radical Democracy OF New OK meets
our unqualified appreciation that adopt the primer
pee and continents proclaimed in the adnfaole al
dress and Resolutions of their last Convention at Utica
md that confidently trust the Convention al buHsO
viii adop; the same platform.
ResOiCed That passing events admonish us that the
nns contest between Freedom and aggressive Slavery,
and between Southern Dictation and Northern hide
pendence must be decided at the approaching election
should the Slave power prove victorious in the person
a either Of ts leaders, the OF Freedom will be
diminished Slave States will be multiplied, aud thus
tie control Of the Government will pass forever into
he hands Of Shareholders. But should the friends Of
Free Soil Free Labor, Free speech and free Men tri
unphsbould the aspirations of Washington Jefferson
suG Madison be realised then that accursed institution
will be confined within its present limits, and the inso
eat dctstiOn OF lie abeors will be hushed by the stern
rebuke of nsulted Frecmen
Resolred That while we unalterably opposed to
the exension Of Slavery as well as to any and all com
prouises by means of which single inch OF Free Soil
VIII be surrendered to it's bhghtng influence, we DIS
claim both the intention and the desire OF violating any
OF the guarantys OF the Constitution In reatoh 10 Sla
very within the states
MAssAcHUsETTs.-T Free Soil Convention
HON the various towns in the lVth District assembled
on the Let inst at Concord. c. w. WILDER OF Leo
Minister was chosen President, and eight gentlemen
we're elected Vice Presidents f. r. Hosr of Concord,
VIM A. White of W atertown and Mr.. Buckingham OF
cambridge Gate of the Courier were among the speak
ers Mr. Buckingham said some strong truths OF the
men who nominated the Bloodhound importer, as he
styled Gen. Taylor. The following gentlemen were
chosen Delegates to the Buffalo Convention Nathan
Brooks of Concord, J. H. Shaw of Lancaster, Joshua
Leavitt substtutes-Estes Howe, Reuben Bacon,
John 2. A. Pierce.
Mediterranean Concord Free Soil Con
vention which met on the lst inst and was organized
by the appointment Of Dr. NJ T. Willard Chairman and
David Everett Secretary appointed the following gen
tlemen as Delegates to the Buffalo Convention
George g. Fogg of Concord David Davis Of Concord
Daniel NJ ClOugh Of Canterbury, Walter r Flanders OF
New. London, James Poverty OF Concord, Andrew lay
Ilor of Canterbury Moses Martin of Pembroke Mason
" Tappan OF Brsdford, saml Z. Gsult OF Pembroke
The Carroll Co Free Soil Convention met at ossp
nee ON the 25h ult Isaac Thurston President and Asa
Buchanan Secretary. John Brown, Esq, appointed
Delegate 70 Buffalo.
The Hillsborough Co Free Soil Convention assembled
al Milford on the 10Th ult VIM H Cove Leonard Chase
Jacob Cove and Jonathan Chase were appointed Dele
gates to Buffalo.
The Exeter Convention met on the 29th ult Aaron
BARTLETT, Chairman, and William Knolles, Secretary
Nathaniel Gordon Joseph G. Hoyt, Delegates, and 10
.cph w James and c. NJ Neatly, Substitutes to Buffalo
A series of excellent resolutions were adopted
VrRMoSr.-Indepesdea Free Sol State Con
ns,tson.-This Convention met in Middlebury Oh
de 1st, and was organized by the choice OF the
following officers
Prssident-Hon JOHN KELLOGG Of Benson.
Pic. Presidsnfs-Hon Horace Everett Hon Jacot
Scott Messrs 8 A. Weber, II. Needhsm, Plerpon
Smith. Asa Reyes, Chauncey Green, I. howard y w
levitt, II lshan Eleszer levitt N, n
Secyetries-Joseph Poland, 4. stansoury, w
Russell. r..
.on and tsnsbury of Burlingtonihc Inter gentleman
N scceder from the Wing party II was alsoaddressed
by H. H. Stewart OF New-lork City
The Committee then reported the nominations ioi
State officers, AS follows ,,
So, GorernOr-OscAR l.. SKATER of Wilmington.
For Lieut.. GOU.-LvKE p POLAND, Morristown.
For Troasmer-Edw. A. Stansbury, Burlington
a
pressing the views of that gentleman at length ana wa
The Convention was addressed by Hon. Horace Eve
rem vindcating his course in leaving the Wings lie
considered the Whig party national party, foreYe 81
assoived and expressed determination 10 devote The
remainder OF his life to the cause of freedom ExGov
slade made a long and able speech In favor OF tht
Free Soil movement and repudated Gen Taylor ana
the course OF the Wing party Troy Budget
RHODE lsLAND.-A State Convention OF the
friends of Free Soil in Rhode leland convened at Frank
IN Hall In Providence on the LIT inst ANTHONY Ar
MOLD was chosen President Walter Dsnforth OF Prov
taence. Gideon C. smith of Fawtucket Edward Harris
Of woonsocket Francis b Psrkhsm of Westport, Vice
Presidents Charles Hart and George l.. Clark, Secre
.sres Addresses made in the morning by Messrs
leavt and Walker OF Massachusetts,, and IN the alter
noon by Abraham Payne and others Of Rhode Island,
and Chsrles Francis Adams Esq of Mass. The follow
ing Delegates were chosen 10 the Buffalo Convention
Charles Hart of Providence, Wilism 6. Hammond OF
Newport Dutee Evans of Providence stephen Benedict
Of Pswiucket The Hall crowded with Delegates
from all parts OF the state Of intellect and pun
pose who are not 20 be turned back
PESNsYLvANIA.-A large and enthusiastic meet
ing Of Free Soil Republicans favorable to the eleouon
OF MARTIN VAN BvREN held at Westchester on