The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10

n nominations next November: He moved that tho
nominations be now unanimously made by the Con
vention. ((ireat chcering)
Gov VANCE, OF Ohio next rose to second the:
motion. e. Hurrah'D After AL the hard battles that
might appear he did not despair Of carrying the State
for Zachary Taylor e. Huzzsh " He spoke with
much animation OF the prospective triumph OF the
wing ndard In Ohio in November, and was cheered
at every sentence three cheers.
MIR. CARROLL, of New York, pledgedthe State Of New
York by an overwhelming majority to the whig nomi-
Mr.. JoHNsoS OF Pennsylvania spoke In behalf OF
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, earnestly pleaded the
sity Of WING principles and doubted whether Ohio
could be carried without them. We have no pledges
from candidate, and no assurances OF his wing
principles. We remember the case Of John Tyler in
is4O hough it is not in order to be speaking Of dead
MANI and sir, ought to be cautious In what we do
If pledges would be ceived that Gen Taylor would
support wing principles he would give him his cheerful
support Es Sur,,, Of Ohio under tn. present excite
mt appealed that the resolution be laid on the ia
BILE. 1t could not be unanimously adopted It would
lead to a division, which might be carried home ana
that would inevitably cost the wing party the State oil
Ohio Let us ratify at Independence square
The resolution withdrawn
Mr.. JENIrER, of Maryland, responded on behalf OF
his State to the nominations.
Mr.. Tn.pnN, Of Ohio, offered resolution declaring
the principle of the Wmot proviso in regard to free
territory in the Union, or which may hereafter be
acquired; and spoke in its support
MIR. BRowN, OF Pennsylvania, said he was astonished
that resolution of this character introduced Into
this Convention. There is an evident determination
tence to these things but they may go that pa
thence ceases to be virtue. We declare for wing
principles and asked by set Of factonists to
do what? (Hissng all over the Convention) | movc
to lay the resolution on the table.
The resolution laid upon the table.
motion made to journ but 1t did not prevail
Mr. HATHAWAY offered resolution thanking the
committee Of for having provided the ac
Gems Of Philadelphia for their polite aud friendly atten
tions while sojourning In their beautiful city
Resolutions Of thanks to the officers Of the Conven-
tion-Presdent, Vice Presidents, and Secretaries
passed 49, .
ing will take place this evening at seven o'clock, ana
tho young will assemble at independence square
at the same time.
Of the Convention to notify the candidates Of thei
nomination, and to receive their replies
Gospel for having opened the Convention with prayer
VOICES FROM OHIO.
Mr.. COLLIER said that he was from ONO; ne had
brother who came from a State where the Governor
once paid fifty cents for mendng pair or breeches
Laughter) He wished Pennsylyania to pledge herself
way and row another. After the battle OF Buena
Vista the people Of the Buckeye State could have by
acclamation, have elected Taylor President and his
white charger Vice President. (Hurrah y He made
some other remarks, which elected much mirth and
applause and in conclusion lid that he would go,
home take his coat and do battle for General Tay
Another member from Ohio pledged himself and the
General Taylor and his remarks were received witp
applause.
Voice FROM VIRGINIA
Mr. JANNEY had voted for Clay, but nc had another
duty to perform to carry out the results or TINS CON
venton. gentleman from Massachusetts held up ms
| arm this morning to help him in defeating the nopi-
nations: but he would pray to heaven to help MIN TO
thwart the efforts of the gentleman lApplause2 Mr.
Janney came from district winch mas never Doon'
darkened for day or an hour by the wing OF mooern
or progressive democracy. (Appiause2
. VOICE FROM coNNEcrIcuI' 80.
MIR. BABcocK came from Connecticut to vote Tor Mr.
Clay but another leader has been selected 20 use ms
own language to arrest the downward career OF the
country He earnestly believed that Connectcut Wiz
sustain the nominees OF the convention.
VOICE FROM ALABAMA.
Mr.. LANGpoN regretted that ne could not say Is
much for Alabama rs the gentleman mas ior Connect
cut The wings have fought against fearful odds mere
anu naVe arisen 10 DC reSpestao'o par n
~ Gay ana IL the paioIing hso conunueo uu.'l Ivy
him. for Henry Clay is his beau ideal OF statesman
He will SO for the nominees, and tug at the oar In pc
half of the principles OF the wing party HE was ire
quently interrupted by APPLAUSE
VOICE raoM INDIANA
gentleman from Indians Mr. Ewiro, e1pfcSsec M
oo entio .na' 'na' S'a'e VIII n'"f' f''p'"" "
AveIcE FROM TENrEssEE