New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03


ter, Of Cumberland George g Wooihal Of A, sotic
Joshua Swain, Jr, Of Cape May; Charles P. NTH, Of
SALEM: Jsues Gallo sell. OF Gloucester x w.
snosden. Of Camden; James SteE-f', # Warren
Samuel BsrroI, Of M6olessx JOnn :. Rand ap1, u
somere; See ehen Copgar, Of Essex; Joan y:
Susiton Of BuIr gton BenrinstDn Z. Rtai lon. 81
Monmouth Jos Woodward, Of Ocean; G. G aas-li,
Of Mercer; =. Bnfiog,pn, ~: nnt-rden; Nni'1-id
q Johnson Of Suoex; lssac Van Wagner q Passsi;;
VIM Bssts, Of Bergen; AdOlphus w Vsa Wiake,
Of Hudson-
Mr.. w. Brown moved that Committee
Of One from each Con erosion District be s99oia;sd
to draft resolutions x2'essve Of TIE News Of tie Con-
ventcn. Th. resolution agreed 10, and the follow.
Ing 2. ntemen appointed
Fir.t Di,friet-Wn Bro.o, 81 BurllussIn.
S,,Oud Irs,rid-John L Nix1n, OF Cdmo~riand.
Th5d Dsstrics-5 :. Harreil, Of 5omsr'st
Fosrth District- Aaron Robernon, IT Morris.
Fifth Dtstriot-Wm. 8 Whitehead, Of Essex
he Convention then took a recess OF ID
minutes to sgee upon The Electors from the several
Copsressi Lei Districts.
The Committee on Permanent Officers
reported Is follows:
Prs.d,at-Bon Joseph c. Hornblove-. Of Essex.
Vtcs. Pr.sid,au-n orriS-AorshAH Bri,sin' CGnosr'
lsno-Isssc II ell Atlantic Abraham l. lizard CAPS
Hs,-Ricbari Thompson Sti-rn-B-nJ 'nih .cv'n'
Jr; Decentralization Webrz; Camden-sAmae i
VI kcev J. WAffeD-hDDeft = hcHorSf
Busb NJ Castor Mod e.ex- John Acsen; b-,.N-
Hugh ~ Bovine; Burlngnn-Jenn Y. Barring hoa-
rnOuth-Chsres G. Higgns; Ocesn-!oei h'yFool
MeTceT-Ezekie Iios ere Blnterd0n-h'p7fr Fo''f'i
SusseI-J.mes H. SUubls Passaic-h J. hYei-oni
Bery.p-J Z.orisBie; Bu1son-J IN Van worst
stcraarte-B. N. ConRnr. Of Essex a. N hn'on,
ofMercer G. 3 Cooper, Of Gun bcrsnd b. b. Ed'aI,
OF Sussex; s. 6 Hsrt~ell, OF Somerset
This report was unanimously adopted,
ard the Committee Introduced Judge Hornb over TO
the meeting The Judge made brief sddreis lie
had never been more srshed than at bis time Of he 70
preside over such q grand Wing meeting He hardly
felt able 10 perform dues Of the Office but he would
try th the aid OF Heaven, 20 give more evidence
Of hs attachment 10 his country and 10 Wing party
A. this m, be- the last opportunity ne might have 10
speak Ia uehslf OF Wing principles, ne would improve
II be born few moths siter the Decaf al IN d
ILdepeDdsI ce-under the direction OF patriot tat1er
he he'd been esrly inbued with the PRINCIPLES pi ne
Why's of the R.vo siion. he mad always veen WING
because he believed tnsto be the parry u the cGOty
lie had All bton bls age ~ss guaranty TOR that
New Jersey had younger sors, and soc sD11 npnor
Them stney deierven. Judge asked re1ecnnlly'
what has ten Pierce done - eBts him 10 the surages
of h. us.pe lie an, wed that Pi-rcs nominated
under he snii republican tsOtnirds rule, snd was
the choice Of his own party Alter return
IL bis ihshks 70 the cOnveniOs, Judge Hjrne)~er,
took biz sest
Mr.. Brown, of Burlington Co., from the
Committee 90 Resolutions, made the folo~ins spors
Rcscred That the Wfgso New Jersay 10 - s'slwiys,
stand by the Constitution the Union Gd he loud. Jn
pIiucples Of tn National Wing party
haore6, That the history Of Winfield OFT our canal
date for the President proves hun to BE- bo N-l'nto
an ,Oiderthat the numerous Treaties he has n-Epta-d
with the of the country his snop eson OF me
osurhsnces our Canada line his OF the con
specDs the No IN eastern boundary bis ec sot par
tioipation IN the settle Of the controversy between
South Car lns add the General Government 's able ana
admin Of the owl aas Of M-St5o b'h
while and after leading his gsllsat through th@ 100 1t
brilliant Campaign Am.Tcs has sver Witnessed and ainu
iar for nearly half century n the "afurs
aud stion of Constitution and sSr ~ we'll - "th
all the goat poicesl questions which have "a tded the
county sbunosntlJ prove n ios al 80 'hP-h~d .lSs
man, While his gerOos military career ton the b4t- OF
Queenstown Hfhts until his victorious -nance ipt9 the
City Of Mexico, usti~s the decision " the world that he
IL greatest soldier 81 the see.
Re,oired; Thst the Whgs o. New Jersey recognize IN
William A. Graham the Wing can 'ldst- for the -onf
Office la the gf 81 the American people faithful Wing
Distinguished civilian, snd tined PARROT worthy Of their
R..orsd That inssmuch a. the Wings New Jersey
number the combnsd votes Of al the opposing par - In N.
Stae-th-refoe " we thoroughly organize our trc's ana
brg ali The coils nothing prevent ~ from
contributing the triumphant election Of ths 'f Jersey
P'esidcnt
Re.olres That the Wings Of ve l4r.sy, firmly united
In the support Of their ancient principles .ud h- csnd
oss for Pr sdeot and Vcs Pesd-n pledge the nseves
he brother Whs' Of the Uooo ave tho q zen cleo
torsl votes Of NewJeIsey " Winfield Scott aud William
A. Graham
The resolutions were adopted unani-
mou,ly with applause
The Convention was then called, and
the Districts reported the following the Pre'denta
Electors from each iespectlvely
F,rst D,strict-Johp T. Nixon of Cumberland.
Second Dtstrtct-Jsrnes 5. Lawrence, 4 Monmouth.
Third DisniI-JSmes s. EstiUs, Of Mddlessox
FOE.th Di.tuci--COrnelius q Garrison, Oi Psssaic.
Fifth observation-disclosures NJ. Qninoy. OF Essex
Mr.. Vredenburg, of Monmouth, was
nominated In the Second District, but his name was
by request Of his friends
On motion of John l.. n. Station, of
BurlIp s,on, Dudley s Gregory. of Hudson, ard An
drew X Hay, of Camden, were nominated as Senate
rial Electors.
The whole Senatorial aud Congressional Electors
" ere then unanimously rstiiCd
At this point the enthusiasm was al It's highest pitch
cheer followed cheer. Loud calls followed tor " Fra
SER Mr. Fraser appeared and surg capital song
amid shouts of applause
Hon. jus. Il. King of Hudson Co. was
cslec fer He al ways ready to speak AMI t. act
for the Whig cause. In this State ~e bad not bssa
,ufsciep,ly united; ~ere so no more DC have no
troubles our difficulties removed or have removed
themselves We all Wings aud Democrs ais that Is
the sors OF battle thst like lie thought u vas iocam
batt upon Wings repTess the tendency n hibus-
terne 10 the oher psrty He said ths the other paty
had had chance for four years 20 d. sDmething TOR
American Labor, but they I'D done nothing. Fee
Trade he .sio, was The offspring OF Projection Fog
land IrOts c,ed End pr hihtrd until she had BE-
master OF ali the arts Of manufacturing MI hlng
referred the passage OF the River and Haroor
bill which wss a mos, decided argument In f,vOr OF
our SIDE OF that great question Mr. closed by urtug
the friends Of Scott ano Graham 10 siye them majority
worthy Of the State Oi Ne JeIsey.
The Convention then adjourned sine die,
and an invitation was extended TO attend Ma. Goa.
vsniion In grove at the western extremity OF the eiy
where the Wings viii assemble by the sere.
Mass Meeting on the Old Battle Ground.
The regular Convention adjourned at
ahou, O'Clock, and after dinner u masses assembled
at grove al the easi end Of The town. the sts Of the
Battle of Trenton.