The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02

he honored him Tor the stand he had lately taken avs
The extension OF slavery In taking steps, he had
shown courage, patriotism, and consistency
We may talk, said Mr. Giddings OF the mower or na,
there is u stronger influence in our midst The viii,
party ana the democratic party neither of them sroos
enough 70 contend against it,. IL is the slave power II
overrides all other influences. 1t stuck down Mr. Va.
Buren,; il has set Cas- the democratic candidate il
has set Taylor the wing candidate for the
We must meet 1t now, we must act must take
the most eectual and certain Of resisting once
before obtains further of strength ana domain
Mr. Gddings's speech begun and closed amidss ,sn
pest of applause. %
Il now O'Clock the convention is adjourned to hall
past this evening. TIP.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE coNvENrIoN.-We have later
accounts Of the dongs Of the convention 1t adjourned
on Thursday evening 1t without nominating new
candidate for President, hut it appointed the following
delegates large attend the Buffalo convention OF the
I'd of August;
Stephen G. Phillips, OF Salem; E. A. Raymond, of Bos.
ton; NJ NJ Fisher, of Medway William Jackson, OF New.
ion Freeman Walker of Brookaeld; and John NJ Brews-
ter of Psfed.
1t was also agreed that each congressional district in
the State should be entitled special delegation to the
convention.
The following persons were chosen a State central
committee
C. F. Adams. of Boston Caleb Swan of Easton Henry
T. Parker, of Boston; Henry Wilson, Natick and George
Newcomb, OF Quincy
Some Of the most flaming abolitionists in New Eng
land were delegates to this convention. Among them
Amssa Walker Joshua Levitt editor of the Eman
epator to speak OF Hoar the president (once the
famous agent abolition mission to South Carolina
c. F. Adams, Lovejoy, Sumner. &C., SC. Gddngs was
in all his glory Resolutions of thanks were showerea
upon Martin Van Buren,, John P Hale, Joshua r. Gid.
dings, &c. Could MI, Van Buren, have foreseen this
omnous conjunction ten years ago, what new flood 81
light must have burst in upon him Or, could the south
have foreseen it in 1885, he never would have attained
the highest honor in the world. How great. then. his
fall What degradation to stand competitor in the
Buffalo convention with John P. Hale for the nomination.
The New York Globe has already formed the most
brilliant anicpatons Of Mr.. Van Buren's success:
"Refectng Q says) fast taking their position ia
favor OF Martin Van Buren, for tho President. The
Worcester convention will no doubt recommend that
he be nominated by the national convention Buffalo, In
August next through the ec States the people rs
ing in great nuwabers in favor OF MI Van Buren,
The letter of Mr. Van Buren,. read the Utica Conven.
on will rally his support tie best inelecu of this
Others as yet there Is strong evidence aband
Of Cass and Taylor by the people would justify
giving opinion that Mr.. Van Bur6n will be
such rasuls. The only candidates that will have re-
spectacle in the electoral college will be Van Buren,
and Taylor. We inclined think thatw shalt all be
asonshed the of the detection from the ranks Of
the supporters of both Taylor and Cas- this and
November next"
The Globe also contains an appeal from conespon-
dent 'fo the Liberty men," (aas the abotionist) to
rally around Martin Van Buren,