New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-13

Smith whereas the latter assured him II the ane, dmsu
vas adopted hs would not positively promss 10 adhsrs
to l.
The question was then pu. on the motion 10 strike
out ana vote was called for by states, follows
Ages 1884, Nays 75 So the fourth resolution was stricken
out.
Mr. Bc 9th (of Wisconsin, moved as a substitute fer
Tappan substitute the following
Rrsoiref, That Slavery ss sin against Gsf and crime
sars man which no humsn enactment nor usage can
neht and that Christianity, humanity and p,trotifn aIke
6emand Its abolition
The resolution with regard to The arrest of sesen in
southern ports was added to the platform, and amid
much confusion and excitement the previous question
was ordered on the platform amended with the fol-
lowing result: Yeas 49, Nays l6. Ire States s voting
Yea except Virginia. which gave 7 Yeas and Nays
Eev-fork, % Yeas, 9 Nays; Illinois, cas- } Nays
Mr.. Smith asked that vote be taken on his minority
report
A delegate from Mlchi.a an .,ked tia, Mr. Smith be
requtstd 10 withdraw Ii
motion vas then made and carried that the minor.
liy report be lsii the table
Mr. Booth Of Michigan, offered resolu on declaring
that all men have natural night 10 poruer OF the
sotllivipg and dyng-st their birth and their death
that those who oppose this doctrine woult bottle up
Gods sunshine for speculation.
Several delegate" HuDbuggery," and Non.
sense. The Convention was thrown into great excite
ment
Mr. Sheldon, of Pa looked upon this subject as the
entering wedge 70 the destruction Of Slavery
Mr. Smith, Of Ind. said that man could sell the soil
He could sell bis improvements but not the soil Gov
eminent csimed the soil but Government has no right
the soil but tn protect those that are living on IT,
Mr.. Bright Of Mass hoped the resolution would pass
GeIit Smith considered the resolution as completing
the platform.
The resolution then adopted slmost uanimou,ly
Mr.. Hopkins Of Massachusetts, moved that the Con.
ventOn now procee1 to ballot for candidate for Pres
dent
NJ. Bright OF Massachusetts,, nominated Stephen C.
Philips, Of Eew.Bedford.
The balotting ID en- proceeded and resulted follows
John p Hale .....--...l92 c T. Adams ..-...--.-.
Sir "a
Gerrit Smith ....... 3 Charles Durkee .........
w GOOdell n N...-.. 2IS. c. Phillips ..-....-.. l
Eew.York voted 81 for Hale, for Benton, for Dur.
kee, } for Gerrlt smith, for Salmon P. Chase.
Msssachusetts-For Hale, g Philips, Adams, l !;
Chase ..
Both Maryla and Wisconsin al first voted for Dur.
kee, but changed their vote for Hale
The vote declared unanimous The Convention
then proceeded TO ballot for candidate for VcePreT
dent, with the following result:
George w. Pulien, l0i Samuel Lewis, 90; Joshua
Giddugs, To- Thomas Benton, Cassius NJ Clay
l James H. Collins 3 George Il Evans g.
Maryland voted for Lewis Pennsylvan for Lewis
Virginia IS for Giddings Newlork for Evans, for
Collps for Durkee, for Lewis, II for Julian Ken
lucky IL foI Juhsn, for Lewis.
MI Lewis addressed the Convention, asking his
friends the perm ssion 10 withdraw bis name. De
spoke warmly In praise of Julian, of Indians and with
drawing moved that the Convention unanimously nom
mate George w Julian Of Indiana, for the Vice Pfesl
deney.
fused TO force Mr. Lewis on the Convention.
Mr. Harding of Ind, stated that the first choice Of
Indisns was Samuel Lewis but that good man was
for Julian Indiana accepted the high honor proposed
10 be rendered to her. The second ballot then COM
menced, and Geo w. Julian, OF Ind was nanimously
nominated for Vice President with the exception OF 10
votes from Pennsylvania and from New-loIk for Dir.
Lewis
The nomination was declared unanimous.
A motion % appoint Committee to inform the nom.
luees rejected.
Mass Ratification Meeting called for tonight, at
the rear Of the American Hotel and the Convention
adjourned to meet at o'clock, r. A., at Ma'onic Hall
10 close I'D important matters and address the people