New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

Geo B. Lawrence, Washington Co. Rober; = Mac
,ay CLARION Lord Bui.9 Luzene Wm l. Lloyd,
Blair John Covo-ie. Westmo-eLanf = NarE.e.
CO. VIM. Campbell. Jefferson John siroam AL
joseph hCUglacher, Lancaster. The convention
then proceeded 10 nominate candidates for Judges Of
iAe supreme Court. as follows John Banks. bers>
co DAVID F Gordon. do. Richard Coulter. West
moreland Joshua ". Coneiy M0nio-n Joseph B-i-
hlgion. Armstrong John 3. Miles. Hunting .on
George Chambers. Franklin VIM Joseph. >I~lue-
hannah -re1 Watts Cum CT. ans Jo>. 2. Hale.
Centre Nathaniel Ewing. Fayeuc Dslie. Il
Muvme. Montgomery d o. j. Barry. SchGi.ail
John " scott PhI'ade.nha Daniel VI Smy>er
Adams John Il. Walker, Ere Thomas L. Frank
liz. Lancaster James P0 Jock. Norlum1cr.an3.
Ilonlas Bel. Chester 5ni " liam VI Meredith
Acou' The time The nominations closet, Governor
Johnston erffrc-thc Convention. and was received
Win munitions applause and repeated cioers
hcn fle Govern had been introduce d. amt taken
Dbl, seat q motion was made 20 atIoun to the street
immediately I'D front q. the Court House. % listen
20 speech fr0m the Governor Agreed t0-Wlcu o
dense mass oi persons Wa immediately coleciei
DO tHt lIe> leading Lo the court House
Governor Johnson then TOOK the platform DID,
Tolt OF ~ building ana was received WIKI loud
ulAA' Ut me course 1i MS address. ~ Iifh was i>-
tened 80 With profou hd attention. He alluded % Inc
importance o. the approaching state elections, IN
To.Yn- the chOIcc. NOT only az % Governor ana a
Canal Commissioner, ami the legs alive elections.
but The choice also for the frs time W the Sfite. ~
he hFe Judges OF the supreme Court. TIE DIVE,
with particular attention on the paramount necessity
90 having able, IncorurtlDle men Tor Che supreme
Bench lie next ynlic3ted ms policy as Governor
and his efforts 90 increase me revenues and 10 REFUGE
the taxes OF the people lie exhibited tuumD,-mily
The good reSHt, of ms policy 10 reducing the debt OF
tire state. and ln relieving The apprehenSs of The
people lie ccnten1eC thar L was the true policy OF
me STATE TO carry ont TINS system OF Sinking Fund,
and of the appropriation of the surplus revenue ;o
Iurmsh fAe public works already begun. 80 aS tp
BRING them 20 the pu0Ic service lie enlarged upon
the disastrous operation OF the Gaui of 1916. and his
efforts Tor better system but ala his recommended
lions the Leg stature had been neglected. and
the Serif sweeping among some OF our most pros
porous manufacturing establishments. When the ex-
iSng laN went into operation he pledged himself Il
elected go pur,ue the pohcy whlchhs experience had
proved t0 Be the most beneficial 20 the people. The
Panh was a leading subject m his speech. AMI
De urged the policy of home protection as inil>pen-
sable 10 the prosperity ot Pennsylvania O. redeem
her rom me pres. no Frustrated condition o. her
great manufacturing interests. Tie spoke lrtnNy
AMI freely ON HE compromise measures he should
never hlyc voted for the Texas Boundary bI northo
Fugitive Slave Law. but the Compromise bills are
disposed of. the questions are Seuled-the con-
irOSerSy ON those yeXed subjects has been ac-
Justed-ihe Fugitive slave Law Is the law OF The
land u demands an obedience and no honest oT
ueat-muded man viii resist d. Bat The law j. still
NlthnreaCh Of amendment n IS not necesSarls AN
absolute and perfect lw % Is Just As open % discus
sion and modification as the Tariff At of 1916. The
law requires orr allegiance. The Wing party mas
always been party of avs aud order While the
Law remains on The statute books we VIII abide by ..
bu' u ms laW could be amended and made perfect.
would. tffi upon 10 htTt. NIlNtfI 0If lf'Il-
meut Tie said the people we've to.dnot 20 ask iortns
amendment for fear OF dSunl0n but De- dli not think
that one act OF tOugrgss could tSsolgetae Union.
II would take long wears to poison the punnc mint
to such extent. winch would entertain the idea OF
dissolution. and bee esteemed o. the luty of every
man To- teach his nechbog the rpo>>hiaty oi dIsun-
ION. I'm whatever situation be- might be- placed, he
should ever preach sgch doctrines. even Of The frc-
SIDE 20 hS children he sand ,ho juOn was not
worth preserving the organic laws which gaze eN-
l>ience 10 that Union We're vGaieJ-the lm-
mumtcS granted 5y the Constitution must bee
preserved and II be erred IA his political
of Judgment. Tie SAID the Democratic party would
attempt 10 make the coming campaign question ~
Union or DSunOn. lie deprecated the position of the
Democratic party as National paTiy-lt was entire
is assumed. and their action would tend, If anything
could tend 20 % solution lie alluded 10 the repeal
OF the section IN the Kidnapping Law of 1877, and
rdlculcl the importance which was attached sou by
The Democrat party lie sand the act had renamed
upon the Statute Book for four years. and IN the
session Of 1850 Was Yet discovered 20 De 0i no I'M
pOrtance until The last hour of the session, when
was hastily repealed and sent tO him for approval
He SAID he would stand mp for the institutions OF his
own home no matter who complained and asserted
ms right 10 examine and carefully weigh all meas
ures which were presented for ms appreciation.
We are now compelled 10 stop. The Governor Is
about closing his address, which has been loudly
Cheered from first 90 last
The Convention vii meet az O'Clock tomorrow
morning for baliotmg