The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-10

Guilty as " who was la speak Mr. Mck about to
sggreved at some Of that g-uensns proceeding his
capacity a. District Attorney. and declared ho should
not MT Mckson withdrew and peace being restored
Colonel mcMuLIE.. Of Virginia, WAS introduced amid
cheers for old Virginia. Ellis opening remarks were
almost insudible. and he EXCUSED himscif NJ like Gen.
ersl Pillow he wa laborlng under hoarsoness. He had
ccme for the first time, to New York--the London Of
Americaand looked wi b pleasure on the yeomanry of
the city assembled around asd before hmthe dmocra-
cy OF New iors-and Mt his assembled gentle
men OF talent ofa high order all csse OF address
Ing them But he supposed tho compliment paid him
more designed to tho State from which ho hailed
THAT state which had been the mother of States
and statesmen He had gone to the Convention to
support, and had supported, General Lewis Csss-
but they bad MI had their choice, and his choice
was now the nominee Of the democratic party-(hear,
hear-the distinguished Of tha Granite State who
had terved, In political and heroic point Of view As
Governor Of the state he held high character
man, and had hcrucslly fought In Mexico. They cond
sure.y trust him (Checrs And who was their other
candidate? King. Of Alabama Could they not trust
him? Had no not proved himself u sti. es sman! At a
period when country shaken from its
Its circumference they found him the who could
unite the party IIe II who could unite the unonts
and recersicnsts Of the South CLEAR hear And wha
did they Of tbc South ak' Wo sny continued hc give
us but the constitution Of our country and ask
moro. (Cheers Losk, sir at what Of your own
Scnators has stated tonight ns had prom ugnted a
doctrine which must stand long the of liberty
stnpcs They I'll understood the bamooozling ana
ming OF The whE party they Old not they (tho whigs)
could not hope for ncress by their merit;
they relied on The divisions among the dcmocrats bat
thanks TO tho convention at Baltimore they had fixed
upon candidates and pls form which would bring them
all together and upon which they could all stand II
scott nominated Tho Nhgs would regret they had
not chosen Fillmore. aud If FILLMORE the cho,en
'h'y would regret II had not tcen scott All the demo-
crars had to do was to tGEd by th platform and give
long pull, strong pull and publ altogether Cloud
oheers)
Tho Hon. GronGr bA,cnorr then amidst enlhusi-
aso applause and said II am happy 70 be welcomed
again hy the democracy Of New York longer ~
your eueA, but now as one of YOU. OChccrs week
ago. watching anxously tho drlberaton, of our
deleEntes st Baltimore; there not wanting thoe
who thought tho democracy itself il danger Vain hopes
Of these who wished i'll 1t was but iii. shadow OF the
drvin. clouds moving tremulou.y on the rock tho de-
mocracy remains immossable and unchanged Zap
Pisusc In selecting standard bearers conyen-
ton looked for state known 10 be Of strong conyic
tons and unblcnchrg fUrtitudc and they found such
man in Franklin Picrcc Of New Hampshire (Tremon-
dou ob.ers lie Is Of mature years yet in the ygor or
mcnt from early life devoted to the OF dersocracy
a ad,ring to principle so stedasty and openly that
In his whole public there is nolhing he would
wish to tffaoc, and nothing to explain whom
the confidence af tho democracy Of his district early sent
their preventative to Congress whom his native com
nweu,h elected M Senator and would gladly have
elected its chief magisraei ono whom tho democratic
party has repeatedly desired to see in the cabinet and
" no. since the death Of the la1lented Woodbury. has
81 ccd indepucbly foremost in the democracy Of New
England Nor has he made selfish Of his pre- emi.
nencc lie snatched at public honors he has often
refused them De never conniyd at intrigue he
inclined to faction he Jailed fully the
merits OF others His modesty and moderation have been
such that TO my knowledge he has repeatedly declined
high station which hi friends urging upon him con.
tented With the pure ar and simple Of New En-
gland country town high professional and
tho ceteem Of his n~ighbors and Of all who know him
well (Cheas) so that it must be admitted the norai-
nnton TO tho Presidency has al,en upon who had
achieved what Is called tho greatest victory-thc rule
over biz own spirit Apparse) The democracy Of New
ork with peculiar pleasure the cf William r.
King, Of Alabama as their candidate for the oce
in tho nation ('ireat cbcering) 1t but confirming
70 him through the voice Of the people the post which
hi associates and colleagues In tho Senatchose who
know him best-hsye rspeatedly by their suragcs de-
clar'd him tho most worthy to I'LL Nor must forget
that the deaooraiic party is pledged 60 principles
ures that these consiitutc the cause Of its union
the triumph of freedom (Chcors) The immense aeve-
Of the resources Of our country under the free
aploy OF tho powers Of its citizons will continue
Unintt Irupted nor will foreign nations be tempted,
by ncw restrictions part to close their ports against
Irt duets Of our Industry The system Of tho cobstitu-
onal treasury. which IL is allowed saved tho country
the lst year from the most deperabc reverscs will be
upheld When the territory Of his country invaded
our candidate Eaye mp tho engagements Of homo and
chscruly rskcd bis lfe in the public defence (rremen
aons oppause.) His gallantry, his ability general
occr his freedom from all envy and readiness TO render
h nor to those around him and abovo him as well to
cheer On and sustain thce unecr his command well
mont to the woilkt that in the solemn udg-
rent of this people the annexation of Texas and
Tie acquisition of California wise aud con-
,tiutsonal measures approved by the law Of nations,
and fTaught with nclcuabc benefits to this country
nd to mankind. This grea republic is fast becoming
he country OF all the civilized nations Of
he globe The election OF Franklin Pierce President
pubses to the republicans throught tho world that if
hey will como among ns. they shall continue TO share
he liberties ana honors which our fathers achieved not
only but for mankind; TO take their part iu tho
,wncr-iip and cultivation of the soil (Cheors.) The
i,mcc1acy viii re-ist and defeat every attempt to
lreveht ihs'r reception among US on equal terms as
rohers md as Americans. Our will further be
ce of return op the part of tho government habits
frugal admnstraton rg gid economy The evil spirit
corrupt and cxtray agnnt expenditure be driven
'ut the federal must be purified and rcgeneraed
restored to rho simplicity which was its character
roic Our success will bo the triumph OF Union We |
10, heard much danger TO the Union but have re-
laued " good chez The great party Of the country Is
be democratic party and in II there but those
aho are pledged 10 Union (Groat appnusc) Tho |
heir affections In the words Of Franklin Pierce him.
elf. We know no North, no South, East, West,
nrder the constitution; hut common bond, and
patriot Cad den Of Carolina " Wa souc of us New
oikers none Of us Carolnans, but all Americans
lTItmtrdobs applausc) Our ticket as It's impress
he love Of Union. One Of candidates Ii from tho
lrane hills northern frontier; the other from
bc borders of tho Gulf Of Mexico. The central
state Of Virginia herself the mother of 30 many |
5tatcs and often In dangerous emergencies the wise
counsellor Of tho nation, took the Lead in prcsentng
he M mes of our candidates fEn husasc cheering |
Ihote who at rt received support not lost from
lft cons or our confidence. They provo how well that
'cnfdeIce vas placed by rallying, disintercstedly.
II tie men with whose tho triumph Of the
: n'w identified We invite to tho support of Pierce
Ind King every true friend Of his country eyory man
pic and fer union
Tr,m noou and enthusiastic applause greeted tho
speaker and he then Withdrew After the applause sub
.Gcd. tho
Hon JopN A DiS appeared on the platform and w,s
most enthusiastically received lie said yellow citi
,ens-I cne before you by tie invitation OF your COM
pittee and la compliance with your call not for the pur
Of entering into extended discussion OF the poti
co condition Of the country but TO respond in accord
With the purpose Of your meeting 70 the proceed
Dre # The Democrotlc Con,enou ut Baltimore yield
10 those procet dngs my cordial assent and to Indicate
readiness to contribute oil IN power to the success
title common in which we engaged (Cheers)
II is unnecessary for 70 address single word to you
respect TO the obligation Of submitting to the proceed
ngs Of conventions which faifly conducted and In
bth ali have had a voice This Is cmnenty tho
With the convention the proceedings Of which
bed ratify and approve There great differ.
Of opinion with regard to mon But II IL In the
highest degree crafty ing to know that these differences
regarded by those vho enter tanned them Of minor
Importance Snd subordinate to tho chief purpose, by
Leh all animated of restoring the Of
he country TO democratic hands With this feeling. IL
was natural inde,d IL unavoidable that tho pro-
CGdngs the convention should have been conducted
sth uncScepionsble fairness and good temper Per- |
-,na prefer, freely expressed; the claims Of diff
a nd