The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17
INTERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Ohio, Indiana and Vermont Anti.
Nebraska state Conventions.
THE NEW NORTHERN PARTY
ARRANGEMENTS Fer A NATIONAL CONVENTION.
&C.. 40, 80.

On motion. Col. 4. F. Leitee. OF Stark. was sp
pointed Chair maj 7"o I'm ~ y. n. Baker. Ut tn
Scioto Gazette. ~ J. l. Htrick, of tle Portag
Dez1or70t, afpoiHted o-tietates.
Some discussion w's haa ~ 20 the propr1ety OF
appointing cummit =. : report the names of per-
manent officers, the DELEGATES intending
that as the ,oayei ton called 1T III o'clock,
such proceed tg It'd u unfitr aad unjust
On motion O ~. VAUGHAN, a committee 81 three
was appointed "a pr',cure suitable room, and
hessrs. Rice, Greiuer Carrng,on were appointed
said committee.
On motion, the roll wa ga led by counties, and
eeyeuty-tw0 c.u tie acre found 10 be represented
Mr.. Roof Moved thai The Delegates OF each con
gressional distnet br prepared al IL o'clock to
port the bDme 81 une delraate - Constitute com
mittee on Pr rmnn, Mt "il,ere. Carried.
Hon. j. al. RvoT ~ Har"n, being called for,
proceeded 10 add,s -s the ton sention. He said no
did A0t know 'Lat he auth ri2ed to speak for
any body but hin- l.. but Il MA part OF the State
msny agreed with h,u lie wished e. see a ticket
presented for judy. al tie Supr me Court and mem
Der OF the Board OF 2,.bilc Wolk~ If they did not
do this, the people 81 his secti would want TO
know what they came together for. He 'didat
want 10 do nothing Tor 40 u-e." He was pleased to
see around him oil, fashioned dem acrats and
old fashioned wings. He was himself free
soer but h. was willing to let by-gones be by.
Roaes. by which he thought the party with which
he acted would pr fit a. much az any other AS to
platforms, he wi bed To zee one formed that would
not give offence ary one who was willing to de-
nounce the la II Gu tv aeli as the next. He saw
assembled here h who had turned their backs on
victorious part, for the sake Of the holy cause Of
freedom. He envtd them their position. II was
an easy matter TO be vi tnous when there was no
temptation to be otherwise The wings found il
easy enough. Tie fee soil.rs fopnl no trouble on
that score TO ke aithin the stu ght aud narrow
path But with de oocrats It was different. He
would ask If 1t did not become &c sellers to stand
by those mtn-to dase to follow, wherever they
dared to lead? You have got TO be practical. There
were things to be forgo ten, well as things hoped
for You have got Il, 20 get obsolete Issues. II
no time to drive Pigs out OF the garden when the
house WAS on fire. Uangbter.) rhe saveh oldng
power demand thai we shonA descend to things
that they would not descend to Themselves. In the
South. no gebtIeioan would call upon another to
catch his runaway negro. For that business they
kept hounds, and some who wore the human form
who wero beneath the hounds. As to the Fugitive
Slave law, Mr.. p said he not as greatly exer
cised On that subject as some wings or some demo-
Gratis. PERHAPS the reason was. that the law had
taken effect on hs SOIL and IL never would. II
behooved Boston and Cincinnati to be excited on
that subject. Another reason: If they had decent
law. they would recover ten slaves where they re.
power to iegisate upon The subject. If it were to
come up a. an entirely new question, the Supreme
Court would deny any sach power. The clausein the
constitution upon which It Is that 1t Is based
the power was odsed it should be exercised with de-
eency and humanity. 1t was cot enough for wings
e cay that they were restoring the Anti Slavery
clanse 10 Kansas and Nebraska. Circumstances
to include the decla ration that they resist and
pei every aggression If the lave power. when
ever and wherever made If but one progressive
step was to be taken, he wished that step to be
well taken. Mr.. r. referred To some OF the proceed
ings In Congress- relative to New Mexico, &c. Much
OF the talk q the South was mere gasconade.
These Ssutherners have no particular love OF fire.
The nearest to it, is love OF FIRE tcater. Mr. K pro-
ceeded at considerable length, IL hts peculiar hui
moroys style. He WAS f'egIieutiy applauded.
Mr.. CARRINGToN reported that the committee had
obtained Neirs New Hal, In which to hold the
Convention. After some preliminary business, the
Convcntion adjourned to Ine.t in the above named
hall at III o'clock.
IL o'cLocg, A. NJ.
The several Congressional districts were called
for the appointment oi o Committee on permanent
organization. The 70 loving was the Commute,
for that purpose:-l, David Fisher, 2, Levi H,i-
man, 3, A. Denny, 4, Rafus Gipatriek, o, Il; '.
b. ach, 6, Daniel Fee, z. DR.. J. Martin. ;, ".
Allison, 8, Moses H. Kirby, To- Gee. |. Kaine, IL,
G. F. Warren, IL. Isaac Smoker. 49, Rev. Ed. smith
ID, Eugene Pardee Is, ,bn II. Bear, l6, j. II. Har
per, IL, Benz s. Cowen, Is, John Harrison, ~, W.
L. Perkins, 20, Jas. M. Brown, Il, Jonas u. Csttel.
The following Committee on Resolutions was then
!. B. Eggleston, 2. James Elliot, 3. David Hea-
ton 4. =, Cunningham, s. DR.. Paul, 6. VIM. ALI
son, I. w. d. +. r,v..rnvv g. l. Corwin, ?, Homer
Everett. 10. Nye, T L., q, - Caring ing
w. Vance, 10. Davis Green, IL. John Davenport,
Is. Z. N. sill, Is. II. p. Spsulding, TO- G. F. Brown,
81. +. r. Eckley.
On motion, a committee Of three was appointed
10 examine the credentials.
- MCCARTHY, John II. kippars, and Eugene
Periee were appointed said committee.
Judge Cowen, from the committee on permanent
officers, reported as follows:
FIR President Hon. BENZ. F, LETTER, Of Stark.
vice. Prcsidenis-l. Jobu Burgoyne, q Thomas
Gnttier, 3. w. Sohn. 4. DR.. Brandreth, 8. Asher
Cook, 6. J. r S. Bond, T. j. Probasco, 3. Lew
Phelps, 0. David Ayres, 10. ". 9, kephart, H. j.
T. Warren. H. A. p. Stone, IL. John sherman. Ia
J. g. stranahan, Is. II. B. Curtis, le. Davis Green
IL. Hiram Foreman, Is. Thos. Earl, 10. A. d. 60
than, 20. iona Warden, IL Lewis Lawton:
Ntcrytayie,.-J. H. Baker, Of Ross; j. 5. Herrick
OF Portage; Montgomery Stark, OF Green; and j.
The report was confirmed by reclamation by the
Convent, IN.
"A letter addressed 10 the Convention, from JAS
Morrow, an aged citizen, was read by the Secretary
and was received with great applause.
A motion that 10 the choice Of candidates each
county snail have two votes. was made and discuss
ed at some length, and was finally withdrawn. :,
The Convention agreed that each county shall
have vote for every four thousand population, ac
sording to the suggestions of the committee that
called the Convention, and that the delegates from
ne several COUNTS cast the vote thereof
Hon. Mr.. BRIsEERnoPF moved that committed
OF one from each Congressional district be appoint
ed 10 report ~ ths Convention the names Of can.
6idases FOR Juagc of the supr Court; also for .
member OF the Boa,d Of Pnbhc Works. Carried.
The C0bvebIOn tntn u Jouieu ut 4 o CLOCK 4. M.
2 0'CLo p. NJ
Mr.. CowvS, Of Belmont. moved that all the reso
lusions offer ed in the convention be referred 10 the
Committee on Resolutions.
Mr. Coon, OF Cayahoga, moved to amend said mo
tou, BY providing that they be 50 referred Withhold
debate. Agreed 20. and the motion carried.
Tho Committee on Nominations was announced a;
follows:--
l.W.G. Nelson, 2. F.. Hasaureck, 3. Moses B,
Wakes, 4. J. b. walraft, g.. y. w. scott, .. VIM.
KEYS. i. DR.. j. McCulloch. 8. g. w. D. Allison, Q
=. Ii. Gadsden, 10. Geo. J. Paine, ii. W. 5. Lewis,
Il. DR.. J. ii. Coulter, 10. Col. Jas. Pardec, IL
Thomas Wilson, IS. John G. Tidball, l6. Israe
Green, IL. Benz. 4. Cowen, Il. Arnold Lynch, 10.
s. J. Andrews, 40. David Hanna, Il. Richard Hat
tOns
On motion, II was resolved that the Committee on
Nominations be also instructed to present the
names Of State central committee.
ME-. WOODS, OF Butler, offered resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Nominations TO present the
nameA Of two candidates for each o1ice--the choice