New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1862.

que,tn at i.sus row between the old psrties sxesps
con'ericD for the spo1' Tire latter mso re.
son they bad been shsnenlls trested by r;e Demo
crsuc party be Sas sure be would vote ~ erauk
Ito Pierce nor Wln6sld &c q. uness he was Lsud Re-
iormer and more tnsu that sympathssr the Su,o
pesn movements aaainst esyotism When sa.fsi IN
,on point he would 90 with the majority de had an.
USED 10 the csuse Of Land Reform for life add for
,ns campaign alone 10 view OF the manner they bid
been rode over BY the Democratic party he san,sd N
mske sure Of the whgs I, was ONLY necessary for
the 'rends OF this R'form to be IL to succeed
lie Knew pothcg OF the Pittsburgh Convention nor
was be Tor John Hale. He for the torn atom of
IN Agrsrfsn League tonight. Applause Very few
Lana keiorneis would abandon their parties aud they
would be upfe!t unless they were united on the sans
Car didsts
William Wet one Of the Delegates to PItt.burs
ssid be had gone there rs Land RemormAr No~
that Sslouon P Chase defeated Tor the Free S,l
non hi op the hes, policy for them to pursue ~nto
60 for Scott Who bis own Platforms sort and
Reform Platform he satisfied With Scons letter
Of acceptance 10 Land Reform. he charged that
Mr. Hale procured the Free Soil nomination through
the Lille Gisnt, (Judgs Douglas of Ill., who nsd
cpersted on Judge Spaulcing one OF the OH, Dse-
gates, although Mr. Hale not candidate, for fear
that - nstOr Cnsscs nomination would diss3sct the
Democratic party Of Ohio than Mr. Hsl-s you'd.
Both Senator'S were Democrats, however The Land
Ref rmers under the banner Of Gen. S:o.t would he
led on TO victory. and their principles triumph Mr.
West was warmly spplsuded.
Mr.. X. A. Bailey opposed to the Indepsndsn.
nominations az Pitp5urg, and for the support Of tue
party Who were low y ih them.
DR. Young wss for whipping the Democratic party
and thought " they we're kept out Of power yesrs
they might come to their senses lie described the
Piitsourg Convention, 70 which he had been dele
gate. He urged the Democrats Of the Anti Rent Du
tc,s they could not support the Psbarg ticket to
go for ScC He wished be could make h's voice fsltn
those Districts for the of their great principles
Scott would bs elected and would be better for the
spo R'mmers 10 espouse bis cause or the Free Demo
cratic nominees
Mr.. Abraham Shsrrot opposed to the Pittsburs
nomlDa.iops IL would njure them the South to sup
port them. If Scott received the and Reform nonins
tior Clubs should be formed In eyery Ward oy the Re-
formers for SCOTS election.
Mr.. Cfoly resolution then laid over on motion
OF Mr.. Abrahsm g. Levy, Of the Thirteenth Ward
Mr.. Croly offered resolution calling I'D On the Unlied
States Senate to lake I'm al vote the Homestead bill
Mr.. Devyr offered the following resolution
Hhoeds We do not regard the recent vote the motion
up the Homestead bill full and fair test OF ts strength
In the Senate Therefore,
Resotref That this meeting request the friends OF the
asur- In the Senate 10 bring 1t again before the CHAMBER
uneer the most favorable circumstances that time aud
Mr. Magsgnos offered substitute. calling a meeting
next Wednesday evening, to decide what candids,es
should be supported at the Presidential ele,on. rhis
was discussed by Messrs. Masagnos, Oevyr, Sprague
shsrrot Bailey. A W Day and b. Price, aud lost
Mr. Devyrs resolution for the appointment of Com.
mittee 20 address the Uneed states Senate carried
by small majority, and Mr. Willie designated Messrs.
George IL Evans, Thomas A. Devyr, and David G.
Croy, as the Committee.
Adjourned to Wednesday evening.
PHONETIC EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.
Yesterday morning, at o'clock, the first National
Phonetic Convention which has been convened In the
United States net at Clinton Hall 1t IL composed of
friends Of the Phonetic System of Spelling, from all
sections Of the Union; and some of those present
were from Canada
This Convention has met to promote tho knowledge
OF Phonetics which II the science Of reading trsm
printed characters representing the sounds of the Ian.
guagc The friends of this o. advocate lis general
adoption In the schools Of this country. They also de-
sire to promote the art of writing by the use of the art
Of Phonosrspby.
The Convention was organized by the adoption Of the
following permanent officers:
Pyestdeni-S p. ANDREWS, NewYork
Pice Prtsidents-Aiexandee A. Forbes, VT; Eben
Smith, Mass; George Kellogg. CT; Asa Hill, r. Ste
phen j. Sedg~ck, " Israel Baldwin, N. j.; John
Child, Pa; Bernard Fsuth Va Professor Gilman, s.
Hsoeman, Ala B. Crockett Kerr, La: Franklin q. |
Adams, Ohio; Thomas Ranney, C4asds West; George
Bachelor, Canada Est
Sreari.,-Dr Henry I. Chiids, Pa; D. Frank
Cte'smaD, Mass; +. d. stark, Y; I.aac P. Hart CT
VIM X. Esn.es, W.; Alba HuLiwell
Mr. George Kellogg, for the C ,mmittee Of Arrange.
ments, announced lecture the connection of Poo.
netics and Etymology BY - HaIdemsn, President of
number of Illustrations and examples, maintained the
true method Of conducting eymooe cs research 10 by
c, mining the attention " the sounds heard IN words
He prcct eded TO thow the absurdy of the Ordinary
moce of conducting efy illogical inves igson and Ia
number OF words which he ss,e, the Professor chat
lepg.d say scholar the basis OF present orthograpny
to give their tymoogy whereas by studying the rels
on OF sounds Of Ihese words their derivation readily
apparent
The folio wing resolutions were then read by Dr.
Stone Of BostoD, in behalf OF the Committee Resou
ons and accepted tor discussion la the afternoon. TIE
Cow eniion then adjourned unul 2I2 O'Clock.
Resolved That the use OF the PhOnsc system OF Educs
ton will Enable the leaoer to read in one
tou tn Of the time usually taken
heolrod hat the resemblance OF the Phonetic to the
Romsmc prnt great that BY OF first learning the
acquired IN half OF the time ordinarily employed the
time that the pupil Will have obtained "a ability 70
p. snayze aud ehuncste the English language with de-
accuracy rarely acquired by the OLD method Of In.
stiuotlVn.
Rc.oired That the adoption Of the Phonetic syssm will
sd TO correct prohuncsi end Danish provIncialisms
csorsd Ttat Photography The bcefest system
ofTepOitns he most enieGt ana method
Of writing tor coiHNoDdtbce
Resired That intell person. unable read may
after having been sssht the letters OF the alphabet
learn without teacher.
Rcsored That the Phonetic system will indicate with
precision the pronunciation Of fore languages aud furnish
basls tor the repIesenati. OF UBwIitten d ,lects
R,sortd That the Of different characters for the long
short yOwe will enable 10 reduce the PRINCIPLES II
the acc.ntnation OF the English language few simple
hcsoitsd That while the adoption of the Phonetic Alpha
bet ud obscure compaayev few deryations t would
have tendency 10 bring TO gnt many ely nooes and
hitherto buried OF sigat mid altea-
tiobs perversiors Of the old orthography.
Resored That bail the introduction ofthe Phonetic
Of instruction into hundred aud fourteen pubic
Of ettsfor the OF
sdDs sud spell ing and analyst ancston of the
ortht grsPhy much bfieer OF time nau Is usual
worthy Of the late ence Of the people Of the pioneer
educational 81 ate OF the Union
Rsotred, foat the results already produced by Of
this system have acted he attention OF the friends OF
Education Throughout the country.
Heoired, That School Commit b. recon- nended to
introduce the plan Of Instruction only those
schools taught by teachers desirOusof earning to
Rsotred That teachers Ia different parts OF the United
States lie recommended 70 Test tae nevis OF this system
for Themselves by actual al In their schoO report
The results ooi aimed in such 70 secure their pub
i,iy
Reoired That in order to thoroughly ts value OF
this II should be introduced the whole school
win ssnc Of those having the control the sub
ec ard continued IN Instant for At least year.
AnrH0OH Session.
The Convention came TO order, and Mr.. !