davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
Platforms and Candidates.
To ns EGis,r, Of Ths ". Y. T,lSws;

To ns EGers " The ~. r. Tfronsi
Surprising that | make slight change
In the following sentence nom your paper of this
morning, aud make IL read thus;
The nomination, therefore, Is not that Of the entire
Wing party, the records OF the Convention sttsst
but thar Of a majority only-a majority whose clsa 10
bind any who dissent from them 10 decidedly qEesssoaz
bic, under al the eireumsianees."
How does this strike you, Is there anything mon
srel about the Wing party nova daysf
June ~, leoa. CONSTITUTION
Answer.-No nomination can be binding on any
citizen save as he shall be convinced that his
Country's wellbeing will be promoted by his sup
port of it. No Resolve or Platform is Of any
authority to him save in so far as il expresses
what he believes to be the TRUTH Are we clear
enough TO be comprehendedi
We want no man TO vote for Gen. Scott save on
the ground just indicated. Ii he believe he can
DO the Country better service by voting other.
wise than for Scott, let him do so by all means.
All we ask is that each msn shall carry honest
colors and not stab the Wing candidates while
protesting to support them. Let every mans
course be open and above-board, and We ask no
more. I'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
The Raymond, Duncan, de-, Dimcuity ut
baltimore.
NRw.YoRK, Tuesday, Juue %, 19j

NEW. IoRK, Tuesday, june ~, I5j2
To HoEAcE GREELEY ESQ., Editor Of The Tribune:
DEAR SIR: Having been thrust, contra
ry to my expectation and desire, before the public
in connection with the proceedings Of the Wing
Convention, beg to trespass briefly upon your
space to place the matter in its proper light. This
explanation seems to be called for by the effort
which has been made to charge the whole pro-
eeedmg to the account of personal spite, in which
charge am measurabIy involved, but from which
by the publication of the subjoined note addressed
TO Mr.. Duncan, Of Louisiana, and written aud
mailed q hours before that charge was made, |
um fortunately, enabled to clear myself.
What did was in my capacity as an humble
member Of the Wing party-sn ardent admirer Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
National Whig COnvention-Kcntucky- Gen.
Combs.

After several other States, which had
east their votes for Mr.. Fillmore, had given in
their adhesion to the nomination OF Gen. Scorr,
load calls were made for KrsrUcKr, to which
Gen. LESLIE COMBS responded briefly as follows;
ale remarked that II seemed hardly necessary for
him TO cay what the gallant Wing state Of Kentucky
would do next November. Her past histry should
speak for her. Although she had shown her Of
JUSTICE and gratitude to Mr. Fillmore by msrcbosup
uDtnchDgly through hfythree baou0gs, 10 s'lii col.
ufD 10 bis support even alter II became obvious hs!
he would most probably not be nominated yet she had
ever shown that the Wing cause de.rer to Der
than any individual ON earth. Look at 1870 when her
swn illus,ious bestowed son had been iacrneed y
Hsrrisburg-wble her whole heart still sure and
bleeding she had marched up TO the polls Tor Harrison
and given a majority of twenty-five thousand votes
Again, Ia 1913, when the sane great leader oad oeen
set aide, although many true and faithful wings we're
indignant at the outrage, yet Kentucky gave trn tnou
card majority for Gen Taylor. Under these 'ac" ana
circumstances Gen. Q. might proudly ask Wnai coaa
not Kentucky do when Duty Honor and PATRIOTISM
called upon her to actf Be would say o. the greS
Sutes Of New-YoIk, Pennsylvania and Ohio, 70
work and continue working ali the umc. You nave
nsned our cansidate-yOu have appJlDted the com
mapder.n chief Of the great Wing army Tor the com
ing camp igu; muster al your t1rc,s discipline yos
companies and battalions, present firm nsited and ~
JT0ksH front to the enemy In the hour 81 coact ~
YOUR DUTY Is well as we viii do ours, and nesorys
certain We shsll utterly rout The eoemies o. Amer
lean labor-the opponents and desroyen Of We''en
Internal improvements. As for bmselt hunoi' pr
yste IN the ranks be ever bad been, he need nos
sure them that be Intended 10 charge bayope apoo n
emmy whenever and wherever an opportunity pfesea
ed itself let whoever else fail or fatsr In inc eopD,
And rext November the Wings on me ssao1sfs WI.
her a besvy numbering noise In the West ike inc
rolling of distant thuuder, when the solid columns
The sors of The old hunters OF Kentucky are msfea's
70 the polls 10 cast their votes for the Hero o. L.as
Lsne-th the CoNQUERoR OF hExico-ssAosss 81 ina
leaff
,nfny who had never encountered the hazards o.
bloody battlefield
Gen. Combs eat down amid vociferoa'' long
continued nnnlause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

Mr.. Webster's great abilities, but who WA =. ~.
same time unwilling to see the political fo,tus..
of the Hero who is now our Leader jeop.rdsd 1.
such an unwise. tOr as you have Designated 4
inconsders,e,''I semi-oficial commuaic,.t,oo -
that exposed by my Dispatch. The prompt a.
indignant reputation, by the Delegates ipyol,.s
of the statements in that commando tion. did .s.
the great Wing cause, and shall have but L,,l.
regret fos any abuse which may be east upon =.
therefor.
The continued absence Of Gen. Webb frar A..
City induces me TO seek your columns in p,.e-
ence TO his; and although differ from y,u 80
on many points Of political and social doctn,s
your proverbial liberalty and directness will -
am sure, permit that to be bar to the rra,,;.,
OF my request. Your obedieat servant
Gxo. H. Aspsrv.
The following is the nets referred 70 n a.
above:
NEW fosx. June %, isse
SIR: AS you communicated TO the Cor
vephon on Saturday brief TeIegraphc d,.o.,.A f.
me, it is proper that should acquanl yoa vim
sons for the TRANSMISSION Of that dispatch -.
claiming large circulation and exercising cOn.as.S.
-~~ 49, 'SN~"N" " ~" 'ois party, announced
that in certain probable contingency mos, of IN, ID
egstes In Convention from this State would (snd bsrs
was careful TO use the exact words) ro1a sxaas a.
action Of lAs Conrention, AND pIsAvow ITS prxprx.
FORCE"
supposns this state Of things to be true, n seemed n
me indispensable that the friends of Webster and I'm
should, before another vote was taken, ascerJ.
precisely the intention of the Delegates whose poiucs
integrity was thus srsadly laid open to suspicion
On the other hand, II no such intention wn en,sr.
tanned by the n Y. Delegates favorable to Cen Scoa
hwss OF the lastmportance to the Interests OF the Gan
ers the statement should be contra eted before IA
migs be placed by bis nomination la position ~hsrs
scontradcton would be entitled to- and receive but M
tie credit from his numerous Fillmore opoonsux
In this State who Nigh have claimed 10 that stAemsai
warrant for fac,ious opposition to Gen s. had he ben
DOmibated before the intention dsclsimed By hs
friends.
The whole statement fsught with mischief TO ths
entire Wing party and the telegraph afforded the oay
means Of promptly svertibg the evil consequences Tao
di,petch was addressed 30 Gen Webb, with hiu nv
relations most intimate, but would with equal
readiness have addressed the to any gentleman
who felt an interest In the success Of Gen Scott
Should any member of the Convention renew hisiu-
qurles TO who am, 1t suffice for the present
him IN know ain WHO, who has never hest ted to
promote the honorable OF the nominees Of that
party by PEN, by voice, and by personal efforts Wing
who has never sought notorety or evsded responsibility.
Your obedient servant GEO. II. ANDkkwa
To J I'll. DUNCAN, ESQ., Of La
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
The Children Of Misery.
49, Annd1u Inne II.


MIR. GREELEY-Sr: was much pleased
with the remarks of Mr. Brace, In yosr paper
Monday, Goday,) respecting the condition Oh .nA' 80
Of boys which 60 much frequent Our strer1, i''e'
ALLEYS. and are o. often found filing the s'sD hoa.
cells, Tolnbs, and Houso Of Refuge, and "n' U.s.
might FAY 70 themselves "NO man csretn 'or 'ui -
sm glad 10 hnd one, who has seen 80 inuca v -
misery and degradation" of the Oh Wona' '''A'
biz II oogits toward the +" litfls on9 Of AHs~''eS
And. ere bis words have passed away from y.n
esderr, please tell them that there ere sfai
copt;rue 10 labor IN this vast field striving to o"s
be reelected aud des ute, teaching then 'n4' N'''
rnay be Nan" placing before them es'oh' :"
and virtue, 70 say Do hing Of the grester 10
religion, and Uitirg them W fr N inslf P'7's"'
be "ecR0I" win lh0fe around mem - 4. co,
One al these tchools win which the " He' ,ssd-
neeteS No 20 WOOstersf, has had an AYe'sso ~e.r
snce VI about l25 boys each Saooatn, 70, soo ~ sst-
La COZ necton with the school there Is hDa gs,fsc
allie bookt and dui ing the pact winter seFeiN ara
ard u,efl lectures hsye been giyea - the ooy Tsss
nowit Il proposed 10 give them an escaisoh A
"oaf,ife means" are found ~ be necessary 10 IA
they Atach the boys 10 the TEACHERS sue W 30 IN
enc are led b. feel that Whatever . 10 thoss
- Ard through thi. attachment and love, ~ s-sls
ho tbsy regarc as their ffiends their e onIasd
.sjped and the great end OF the scnno' y =, 1'ucs
This exeuI,io1 Il 70 intended vii come vn ~ ~ H.
dsy. 29th Of June, and II soy OF 'ns TN Bass.
ii oy ,hose who have read the artlciso M a. ,sls
49, ~ 80 referred TO- would like % sssia -
.n,sr--ise nv donsrcps Of confectionery, p'a,,ar.
49,, s,h.tsntia articles hey may rave u.s h.s~
,pri,v q, doipr 90, by sesdDg to eiher " 'A'
mentioned gel'lem,n. ~, "a Teu,hst
q. w. PERCY, Nc. lO9 bsnk ,As,,.,,nk
n 81 cARpENTxa, No. 702 Wshins'''~
L. CHRISTIAN Downing~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

lem prevailed in Ireland, O'Conuell could never
have carried Catholic Emancipation as he did, nor
could Csvaignac and Carpot have been enabled to
fling defiance in the teeth Of the usurper from the
tribune of his own mock Legislature, by indig-
nantly refusing his oath.
We have many eminent and worthy men who
ought to be among our Legislators. yet are shut
out by living in a neighborhood where the local or
District majority is adverse to their views. Ii
Daniel Webster had not left New Hampshire, the
Country would have been deprived of his services
through the better part Of his long and lofty Ca
reer. Mr.. Petigru South Cardinals ablest living
Statesman, has been for twenty years rasting in
obscurity because he is Union man and Wing.
There are half dozen Districts in Pennsylyaaia
which would be proud of Gov. Johnston as their
representative yet he must be shut out, because
he lives in Loco Foco District. What reason or
sense is there in this :
We do hope that the present year will not pass
without determined movement to break down
this narrow, dwarfing requisition that represen-
tative must in all cases be resident of the County
or District choosing him. 1t is founded neither in
law nor good policy, but tends perpetually to be-
little our National Representatives. A District
does not inquire" Who is the man who can
most ably represent our convictions and advocate
our interests l"-but "Who among the FIVE or
six thousand men of our party residing in this
District shall we choose r-Why should the
choice be so nauowedl Why should not Rensse-
laer County, for instance, send a resident of AL
bany to Congress, if the man who could most fifty
represent her happens to reside in Albany Why
should not the Madison District be represented by
a New orker if the man who could best enforce
her views happens to reside in the Ctyi VIII
not some District speedily break loose from the
irrational letters which have hitherto been en-
dured-rather from habit and want of thought than
otherwisel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
II Henry j. hammond sends us Car,

r. Henry j. Raymond sends US a Card,
in reply TO COL Webs letter to tho President
of the Wing National Convention, whereof the
following is the material portion
During Mr.. WEBB's absence in Europe from Novem-
Der le49, until September, 1850 The Courier and En-
qu61 under my conduct and control-subject to
no restrictions so far as | was made aware except
that is TO be conducted according my best udg
meBt
Without discussing here the question whether it was
or was not "made," during that time, measuraby an
Abolition paper" desire no merely 10 say, that Mr
WEBB, after his return expressed TO tbs most
unqualified appreciation of the II had pursued
snc the In which il had been Conducted that
be subsequently, made the same declarations 10 other
peTsors, accompanied by the declaration that had he
been at home, is would not have been different
In any respect that as lately as In January, lco Mr.
WEB sought to secure what influence the position
| then held Speaker of the Assembly of the
State Of New York supposed TO give in order 10 be
made the Wing candidate ior United States Senator be-
the Legislature Of the State Of NewYork and that
he urged bis application upon the express plea that t
Of the utmost importance 10 the friends Of Mr.
Seward that he should have ADLER associate aid
him in the Senate bsn Governor Fish would be IL
not until more than three months after Ehi5 endesvor
ard more than seven months after his return from
Europe, thst Mr.. Webb first ni ated TO me, OF, far
ne know 10 any one ee that the paper had NOT been
properly managed during his Absence. Whether his
failure TO be elected Senator had anything 10 do with
this ardy discovery 1t Is not necessary thst should
express an cplnOn refer 70 tne facL mat the sppca
ton was mace simply because IL shows that he desired
av5 bimsGf that time Of the favor OF Mr. wards
political hirrGs and that re did not then regard with
special dislike the "messUraoy Abolition" character
~hich Tie C0Eier and EHqgirr was supposed to have
acquired during the tire Il under my control
As 10 the statement, that in consequence Of this
" breach Of trust" / was compelled to leave" The
CoHyET and Enquirer, have only to cay that hold
tidevii in which Mr.. WEBB swears that on or abOut
the 7ih Of May, 1851 withdrew from the pOson of
Associate EDITOR Of The Courier aud Enquirer without
the consent, and in opposition TO the will and wish Of
said WEpR RAyNoND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
Cheated out of their Eyes!
Iere is one of the groans of The En-

press over the doings at Baltimore
Benedict of New York Westminster Co who got In
by Flmores and Webster's friends combined oith the
understanding that he rds not Scot mon always voted
for Scott when the vote would tell"
is MT that too bad To put man into q seat
with clear understanding that you would
get his vote by it, yet lose it after ALL "Blast
him." said Rhode Island nabob, who gave a
member of the Legislature grand dinner in order
to secure hi, vote for u. S. Senator, yet lost it
and the election" blast him! he roted against
me Nth my roast pig in his behy!"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

By TELEGRAPH.-O dispatches are
mainly composed of Wing Thunder The NOM
nation Of "Old Chippewa" is hailed with uni
vsrsal JOY from the Atlantic to the Missouri, and
from the Lakes to the Gull. The people are de-
termned that the man who never lost a battle Z"
shall win his greatest victory in November.
We have several interesting items of news from
the South.
The cholera is slowly increasing in western
cities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
How the Delegates were BulIiod and Dogged

How the Delegates were BnllIed and D0gged.
The following are extra-t Is from various
Telegraphic Dispatches and letters from Balti-
more to The Express, all Of which appeared in
that paper of Monday morning:
ut lie now thought that u TIE South~. Wigs aasd
firm, OF which there is little doubt Mr.. Fillmore will be
nominated on Monday"
at 10 now considered impossible to unite the Fillmore
and Webster for Webster Uhs friends persist In
rotin9 for him. they will secure the nomination OF Scott"
"Websters friends stand unainchinsy for their own
man, and don't seem in mood 10 begin to give way.
Fiimorr's friends are still hopeful. They will nom-
nate him If The South stand firm.
The Gazing in Of a Missouri vote Is bad sign"
"The whole Southern column Delaware not inclu.
ded) with the exception OF two Ia Virginia and 10
Missouri stood rm. The South, phA this sreepiOn con.
Quoted MOLLY
"Tenne,ses aud Kentucky, sometimes suspected
States, yet have voted continually for Fillmore"
"virginia was suspected all day More than two Scott
votes expected from that State (8otu and Arch.
or have been overruIed by their solleagses)
Ballard Preston, EI.Secretary OF the Nsvy,is on
the pivot rating TO vots for Scot as soon as he dare"
SUNDAY, IL o'clock, Pm
The rumor 10, tonight, that TENNESSEE AND KEN
TUcKY HAVE AGREED To SURRENDERED II this be true,
Zen. SCOTT mas the nomination.
"The friends of WEBSTER remain snfsrible, however,
in the face Of this arrangement"
This is the way the Delegates were brow
beaten throughout by the servitors Of the Palace.
Even to adhere to Webster was regarded as con-
tumscy if not rascality while for a Southern
Delegate to vote for Scott, or to be suspected of
leaning to his support, was treated as nothing
short of downright treason. The guards knew
perfectly that at least twenty Southern Delegates
wished Gen. Scott nominated, though constrained
by the point of honor to continue voting for Fill
more. We believe there was never a moment in
which majority of tie Delegates did not ear
nestly desire Gen. SCOTS nomination, because
they believed it the only one which could insure a
Wing triumph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
al PrrLlc INVITATION no AL WHO

sUrrrR PA,S.--If thss is woman who are now
suisrpe psp we care st what the may be,
.rtee bai RApwAYs Rfaiy Relief viii give you ease and
relieve you entirely IN few nrues AFTER using ~ Can
upon the asent whose ycu will hndin TINS paper sne
RxowAys Ready Relief VIII stop Il before you Leave the
store IL viii Rbel naien after e other remedies eAve
fsed aud Is the only tes Neuralgia 10 VIII ours
siek Nervous Headscc and sOrs the most painie ths
in f,w minutes IL viii relieve he distressing psns
on dis rhea cramps spasns &C IL is the quickest antoe
lar obs and fever ever known In all ask for RAD
WAYS Ready Relief RADwAY 4 Co, No i62 Faltoast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE %.
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT of New-Jersey.
For Viee- President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM of Norfh-CarOlina

" WhiG Ratincarton Meeting. i Gen. WIN
FIELD SCOTT for President. VIM. GRAHAM, for
Vice PIesdentBy order Of the two Wing General Com
mtee, the Wings of the City and County OF New-York
will meet at the Broadway House. on THURSDAY EVEN
ING, June "a to ratfy the nomination Of the Wing Cand
dae for President and Vice President Of the United States
Several eminent speakers Dele gates to the Wing National
Convention and Others will speak at the meeting Par
ticulsrs noticed hereafter. GEO J. CORNELL
Chairman Of Joint Committee Of Arrange nents.
b. L. BUDD Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

LouisIANA.-The election for Conven-
ton the 18th inst. resulted in complete
Wing victory. The ". o. BSiiefia says, Not
withstandng the small vote poIled in the three
Districts, we have elected our Senatorial ticket,
and % Of the "a K representatives."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

CoNeREss.-NOthing of Importance was
done in the Senate yesterday.
The House passed several Territorial bills, and
debated the great Land bill of Mr.. Bennett, but
took no vote. Subsequently the San Francisco
Mint bill was passed, and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

" The Tribune 10 served in this City, Brooklyn, VIII
smsbugh and Jersey CITY for l2i cents per week. payable
the carriers Names sent through the Post Office or Penny
Post will be promptly placed upon the Carrier books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
FASHIONABLE SUMNER CLoTHINa.-W

T. JENNINGS CO. the celebrated tashionsb Taors have
sbeep years In abshpg their present
nection with the first msnuacu in Europe The result
Il that they receive The patterns and new styles OF goods
brought every In france aud gsud In advance
Of the more juvenile firms Nor is this all Their admir-
able fits and the fashionable appe Of their Ready made
Cl0hins have gown into proverb Their popularity has
been increasing for quarter Of century and they susts
by presenting every season. such an assortment OF Ready
mace Dres AND Frock Coats Vests Pantaloons &C.
he found else where in the United States This summer
they have Introduced unique and mngularly becoming
style Of Summer Vests for which the demand has been 80
great the the facilities OF their extensive
establishment Especial attention 10 invited to their un
equaled Reeiy-n ade summer Vests, Pautaoons, Coss
SackA Pactot &c In the order department, the cutters
very t class and SUPERB suit OF clothes made
TO measure be furnished within forty eight hours W.
IT. JENNINGS & Co, No. Isl Broadway, American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

Or TruIv the poet remarked that ne
-,.s s;d dyunk With sesuty, until his nest resteo
- ~ iss esess vbes be ss~ shs las. s 1T
~ HAS are The ideal o. elegance ans the ne Pqs
~. a he snty KNOX artist aud the results o. ms
80 rrls OF csssic txsfe which may he mpscted 70
- 81 scrutiny Masera and Doeel may possibly Dc
,p.Ied buf can be surpassed Visit kfoxs eseao
iIhu~rt and you make exit without purcosAB
- OF bis ibmifaDis f,os viii give you credit toi
n s denial than humanity Is In general possess-d OF
Panama AID every variety Of summer Hat are Kept iof
ola
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

II Can The Tribune inform US tchy the
responsible editor" of that Journal who hates War
and curses the Compromise should prefer Scott and
Graham to John p. Hale aud Csssius ~ Clsyt
Nv. Mirror.
g Yes, neighbor we can and will
We prefer Scott and Graham to Hale and c. NJ.
Clay, because
/. They can be elected, and the Others can't.
2. They openly and thoroughly for Pro
lection TO HOME INDUSTRY, while the Others
Judged by their supportersl lean 10 Free Trade.
3. Scott and Graham are backed by the general
support of those who hold with us, that Govern
ment may and should do much pOsitiDe good;
while the Abolition party generally inclnesto the
Loco. Foco idea that the functions of Government
are almost entirely negative and repressive, and
that the best Government is that which governs
least
4. We are afraid those remorseless Aboltlonsts,
impeled by their nsane hatred of the Union and
its self-sacrifcing defenders, would turn the Edi
tor of The Mirror out of office-a National ca.
lsmty the bare thought of which curdles our blood
with horror.
Any more questions, neighbor Ask quick,
for on won't often find us more sunny-tempered
and accommodating than we now are.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

" THE WING ALMANAC for 1882 contains the complete
vote for President 1874 and ls48 For sale this Office
Price 2i 1t be obtained in Baltimore. at Bur-
CESS Taylors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
GsrAsos's WINDOW SHApEs.-There is

no family ofaDy preencns 10 taste in the whole city thu.
does not osozs the Shades manufactured by NJ, JOAN
GLEASON No ~ Gefae ch st. smong the most beautiful
and teesat articles OF ire knd 20 be found in the United
atss Those no about setng ont6t Of Shsdes
will always find il their ADVANTAGE % him call for
the two fold reason that be- sells such excellent article for
such an exceedingly sfnail pice.