The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-22

Sistag.bh sr,es Of "dcvn WITH n I'D Dutch.
emsn ss.ssSIp . sisss Sssr Nm. eats sshsa his
ID mouth, p etc, etc. joe Cooper, his tecs g?ss
s s oIes Mss - = so Sss
bis pro sress, but be lung IL en- aads ga charged
hight On, dashing delegates Eighsant I'm -,
broieD and wa y. :SSssd 81 . q crowd
which mace toward him ID Sold Mass he re-
tested, making very good tine, and Tor soae forty
2srds Cooper was close behind: sstugsnng 70 IIee
stuck 10 HIM" Remeln certainly thought that o
hloodthirsty mob was after him, and fed, looking
back, his face Of ghostly Wilderness. The uproar
damnstim 70 those about him, and elsno,sd hands
were elevated in all directions We did not observe
any weapons drawn, but were informed that several
TevolyeIs we're IN tSe pockets Of Remelin's friends
If It had not been for the dense crowd about him.
Remelin having len the crowd entirely, Cooper
refnquished the pursuit, and called loudly" The
reign Of Tie ID Dutch z ever. by GMdg'
said, with emphatic expletives, and gestures some
what menacDg, You are responsible for tn s. Why
didn't you hear him through Z" Robinson in reply,
eeDtjng it, and that he felt there would have been
heavy discount on him If he had not called Remean
lar. e 'Hf 4 .
Rsmelin was now Leaving the field, while there
generally, CT "Remelin, Remelin"- "Hear him out
bear him OUT" Bring him hack" He shall be
hesrd.n Mr.. Gallagher said, Bring him back, l
cay. III die before him sooner than hair Of ais
head shall be harmed. believe in the liberty Of
speech myeeM III shed the last drop ofmy blood
before he shall be touched!'
Motions to adjourn were made. The chair pro-
Of the resolutions, and that NJ. Remelin had the
floor.
GIoRaB f. PusH moved that Mr.. Remelin be in.
vited back, and heard TO the end, and he (Pugh)
Mr.. GALLAGHER also moved that Remelin be in
vted back, and assured the persona honor Of the
members Of the convention, that he would be heard
to the end harmless and free Of speech-carried by
that committee Of three be appointed to waitupon
Mr. R. The Chair appointed George E. Pugh, Judge
HSrt, and Thomas ]. Gallagher that committee.
this convention that Mr.. Remela may be beard to
the end" Clio. Ayres put in, and the honor OF the
people Of Hamilton COUNTY" The committee started
to perform their duty amid the cheers Of the dele
gatss.
While the committee was absent, there were many
calls to order, and motions for adjournment. There
was also much talk Of betting on the question whe-
tner hemem wouid resurn. Two 20 one was offered
that he would not. Presently the committee re-
Mr.. GALL AHER reported that Mr.. Remelin express
ed hs Obligations TO The convention for inviting him
should return. He believed the delegates meant
what they said; but thought that many of them
could not control their passions, even II they should
try. Several Of Mr.. Remehn's fiends were with
bim and they insisted that he should not 20 back to
b. murdered. Among those friends were James J..
Farlen, DR. Fries, Mr.. Ssifert and Nj. E,chcnlaub.
GEORGE PUGH reported that Mr.. Remelin stated
that he was nearly through when interrupted, and
that he regretted having used the term "alsehood.
Mr. Pugh wished 1t well derstood that he did not
90 to ask Mr.. r. back from any personal regard for
bin wbatever; be simI ~ desired that liberty Of
spec, should not be secuted in democratic conven-
tioDs. He was sorry that Mr.. Rsmelin had not been
heard through. He (Mr. Pugh) would have replied
to him II Lo other gentleman had taken the floor for
Dr.. BoYD moved an adjournment, which motion
met with several seq nds. Here were loud cries of
Speech from Puab."
G. f. PuGH took the stand. He did not think that
he friend Joe Cooper would have hurt Mr.. Remelin.
He CO., was mertly entering protest against Mr.
R.'sNmarke. Mr.. Rsmelia objected to endorsing
the Baltimore platform, because it did nos need it.
Why did We each Fourth of July read tire Declare
SO il was with the Baltimore platform endorsement
And RemeliD said that the resolutions were aimed
ct sec st political party, and only half denounced
that. IF MIR. Remslin or any body else. could frame
strop ger resolution dennnciatory of that so ety
he (Mr. P.) would move for it as an amendment to
the resolution before the convention. He wanted it
as strong as it could be made he was for no half
way opposition TO the Know Nothings. Mr.. Re-
melin wanted something said about the county
commissioners; but this was no time to do it.
The Object Of the convention was to heal dissen.
sions, Dos to make themto declare principles, not
to nominate candidates.. II tic county commits
si0r err, other comfy officers, were eytravagant
in the use of the peoples money, mark them. and
Ct the proper time turn them out. Now, when all
the "lsMs" al f0ctions and fag ends of parties,
and dissatisfied psrtizans from the democrat camp
were banded against the democracy, it became them
TO stano shoulder to shoulder. The was an enor-
m0us whig trick being played out for special pur-
| for Ind - tbaS u
preme Court was bank stakeholder and bank di-
rector, and the object in fuDning him vas to get
bank Judge elected, who would decide the question
at issue between the banks and the people, 10 suit
the banks. Blickensdtefer was tool Of railroad
monopclsts, and from his antscedents it was t that
be should be endorsed By John Woods, the man who
loaned The Columbus Insurance Company one nun
dreS thousand collars that the people lost All the
elements OF faDa.icsm were being reused from the
mry deep, with the purpose Of defeating the
Lext Presidential election before the Electoral
eress; and in this event vast deal depended upon
the complexion Of che representatives. in Congress
OF the two Hamilton comfy Districts Toe Union
itself was endangered by this fanstical tempest,
and yet Charles Remeiin objected to 60 bl * TO
the old democratic platform, u rear the old victo
rious standard again--t0 trace with new aceura y
the democratic landmarks If the past-and was for
getting into dirty squabble of local characterize
be oosing up the everlasting shining stars. It was
high time the dtmocl s.ic party, II It Was party
any longer-fit had any thing to do except to get
certain men into office, 70 make cue preparation for
the CON bat. Each democrat should constitute a
committee to lock veil to the purity of the party.
II was time that the democracy rallied and TODD
shoulder to shoulder lifting their glorious Old stan
card and PREF airing 10 give each fee, in whatever
shape he appfared-whatcyer disguise he might ~.
sume-a warm rcceptioD, and resist him with
victory.
Hr WEAVER thought that the endorsement Of the
Baitim ore platform was sufficient, without the eso
buttons reported by tie committee.
The first resolution endorsing the Baltimore plat
form, &c.,) was put and carried unanimously.
1t was moved thai the second resolution 1.-THE anti
Know NothlDe) be adopted.
GID. AyREs-I move that With hurrah 10 It.
WASH. CONS don't think we can get q fair vote
on that resolution as we stand.
VoIcEs-Let us have the yeas and nays on that.
There are not two dele gates who will vote against it
you don't know that lon DOM know nothing.