The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-26

ton Of the people Of Gecfgla, and we have suf-
fcient guarantees for this in tho character Of the
Convention, and in the unanimity and enthusiasm
with which its members acquiasced Ia its action
That action was the voice of the people of Georgia.
They have declared against the tyranny Of party
and the dictation Of party conventions and rising
above party prejudices and party tranme,s, have
Indicated their choice for the Offices of President
and Vice President Of the UDted States The
nominees Of the Third Candidate Convention need
no biography to tell to the people Of Georgia what
have been their actions, or what t1er opinions.
The history of Daniel Webster is the history Of his
country while the name of Charles j Jenkins is
familiar as household word to the people Of
Georgia.
Their opinions upon the vital question, in the
pending Presidential election, not matters for
inference or conjecture. The acts and efforts of
Daniel Webster, in behalf of tue compromise, are
part and parcel of the great plan Of adjustment;
whilst Mr.. Jenkins is the authcr of the Georgia
Platform, which gave direction 20 the public senti-
ment Of the South upon the Compromise bills, which
triumphantly sustained them. Independent Of the
influences by which their names are presented to
the peoplo, the platform Of principles upon which
they are placed, Webster and Jenkins, we repeat
must command the support of large portion of the
people Of GeOrgia-the one as the great defender
and expounder Of the constitution and the other as
the author Of the Georgia Plattorr,
THIRD CANDIDATE CONVENTION.
MACON. August IL, 1852.
In accordance with the recommendation of a con.
vention Of portion of the delegates to the Consti.
tuition Union Convention, held in the city of
Mledgeville ON the 10th Of July, the delegates to
the Third Candidate Convention, assembled ut the
Concert Hall, this day, at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
the county Of Monroe, George Sta,leton, Esq, from
the county Of jefferson, called TO the chair; and
on motion of VIM. 9. Perkins, Esq, delegate from
the county of Randolph, James I. Nisbet and P.
w. Alexander were requested TO act secretaries.
Upon call of the counties, the following gentle
men reported themselves rs delegates.
gsldMin-R. N Crime ST., J: r Getting, D. 4. Tucker
VOL ffsHn n yor,a
Bihb-B H. Rutherford A. J. White. E Bond, L. ].
Groc.. M Eils Hugh 7. Powell, W. Lundy, L Coles.
Chatham-J bancroft Charles A. Arnold, I. W. A.
Bea!lc, A. Cloud NJ. TUFTS, 2. W. Alexander J. II.
Hull
Clarkc-w L. Mitchell Young J. Anderson
Cobb-H. @, Cole.
Cravford-Georse W. Norman, 8. E. crute, s. T.
Decatur-B. +. Powell Richard Sims
De kalb-N. Mangum, s. 9. ELAN
EninshaIn-T P Elkns H. E. Cassidy
Emanue,-N Mcleod.
eireene-r Hightower, g. Anderson. R. II Ward
Harris-George Osborne, John White, J. M. Mobley
W c. Johnson J. Il. Borders.
Houston--G Bivins, A. Burnam, R. L. Minis, J: A.
Miller N Smith A. J. Rutherford, d Walker, E. Win
berry, DR.. G. T. woodson T. Lamar, B. Gilbert, A. Smith
. G. smith J. Golf, j. Walker, j Gates.
Jeferson-T. IL. Polhill, George Stapleton, James j.
Brown.
Laurens-E II. Blackshear, t N. Guyton, J. W. Yopp,
Macon-P G. Arlington, J. 8. Hollinshead, Ichabod
| Davis, G. b. Youngbood.
McIntosh--E. NJ Bount.
Marion-Jack Brown, j. I. Chambless.
Meriwether-C. d. Parks. f. Kendall
Monroe-k N. jackson, w H. Walker W Norman
Trippe Lesseur, D. steel James 8 Sorris, o.
H. PONDER =. Iayior, - Y; Wooouaro w. Cao~h'ss'
Morgan-Aug. Reese, Charles =. Nisbet.
MuScoeeeTi :; noDnson. ,r = Y,.
Ogiethorpe-J +. Biegers, 8 Bell
Pike g. Turner, J; W Randle
Putnam-S. Pearson B. w. johnson A. Harrison.
Msn9oPnDDmn CT. u. D W. q p..,a "o1s0'' -
oI R;ch mo ~ 'C"mm;ns Walton. J. ".
Jones
spsldiDg-J. II. Atkins, A. G: Murray, A. A. Wooten,
Or. w r. Moseey DR.. D. NJ. Williams
stewsrt-S Bell Mark Hollomsn y. b. Sanders
sumter[Ings y. ouihyan So
Ta!DosIE w u Wor Tt =. =. Mau rs oo.,ou
r NJ d ~, 1 ~ p yae' r,,S-oa
RaaS' Barpe ee'0 ~ f''f'N' = = o'lO'- = q
Upsom-T. T. Bethel, A. j. McAfee, W. A. Cobb, W.
g. Hoxseiy II. Butts.
warrcn-W. W. Anderson. W. K. Heath.
W&hington-D harris r. Y Wnhsmson' '. D. Long,
John Curry y :. Langm,ade' :. y Price;
MNkesaDavid y. Eosung =. y. Sneeo.
T. II. PcLHiLL, Esq. moveG tne appointment. OF
committee Of one from each Congressional district,
to be ramed by the Chair to report Officers for the
permanent organization OF the Convention.
The CHAIR announced that committee as follows:
LIST District-Joseph Bancroft.
I'd Thomas @. Sullivan.
Sd Robert Z Trppe.
4th George Osborne.
9Th " HG Cole.
9th VIM L. Mitchell.
Sth Thos III Polh1l
Aftcr retiring for a few moments the committee
.ar.ad throu,h ,ha;r Chairman r " poih;ll
T E ~ rar,os 81 INC fo,inw;n, ,sntlsmer "a ~,
i1sq .no names y. 'so toH0uios ssA0A' - wy
permanen. oTcers 81 nne Sonssh En :, n.uuo,
PRESIDED t[Eomunu u; " orreil, Eco. OF iaaoes
Col IT IT GINNING Of Richmond : '''' ~'''
Secret aries-James T. Nisbct, Of Bibb and James NJ
Mobey Of Harris.
Up w. Alexander OF Chatham, declined to act as onc
az the permanent Secretaries of tho Convention
On motion Of WIN. c PERKINS, Esq, committee
of threo was appointed by the Chair. Consisting o.
VIM. G. Perkins, r p. Trippc, and w. ID, Lucke,)
to notify tho President and Vice Presidents of the
appointment and to conduct them to their seats.
The PRESIDENT, on takipg Inc enau, III au aol'
address, reviewed the action Of the late Union Con
yeutior ard indicated the Of those delegate
who withdrew from that convention, and the police