American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-08-16

The Mass State Convention OF Ameri- pl
ans called for The purpose OF giving vent p
D their feelings against CHASE and Me- 8
I'LL, met at the City Hallin Columbus on &
he 9Th. Below We give scondensed re- st
,ort taken from,the JoarpaI: -
AT II o'clock. the hour hdScflseds theI g
was called to foraer when:-
: Mn WARE. Of Cincinnati. moved that
IaAp KELLY. Of Cleveland. be called to the Ia
Chair, Themolion prevailed. -, a,
Mr.. Kelly took the stand and made>s q
very short speech. He said he understood /
.he object OF the Convention was 10 nom .
mate an honest man for Governor of Ohio.
go
On motion. j. @. REANEy.. Cnlun;
bus, was appointed Secretary: II
The following gentlemen wcrc Aappoiasl =,
ted committee 20 report permanent ON
GERS, viz: Messrs Bard OF Hamiiton.
.Trimble OF Highland. Hutcheson of Mad
i on, Bennett Of Knox and Hatcher Of Bel.
naputF-s
Without traHs9eting any. farther husi-
ness, the meeting adjourned til half-psst
| 2o'elock. this afternoon satsd kicT2 !
At halfpast 2 p. M.tsthe ,Conyentiop1
wasagain called, TO order. ssl > 3 1900 "A
The committee ou,P Permanent organiza-
ton. through Mr.. /, ,Hard of Hamilton
made report Which was adepted.igE n
-Presidea--JoHS DAgENfoRT esof, Bel
mont. lsssa.g gds hs7sasssaos - eylf -,
!, There. were 2iEico Presidents. .otwhom
none took tho stand. MS foIlows:,ss u -
+ Vice Psssiaents u, SIS. Burt H.
t Hollis,er. r.. r. Eddy, NIL. sGools.aB B. r.
4 Martin, Joln. w Bltkef. IT, lJ.s ,Moores T.
= G. Ware, A.. Worihihgtons Samuel petit
! D. A. TrinIble.s y. w. 'McBeth, ? Albert
b Donning, j. H. James, James Emmett, d.
3 Humphreys, Eli NJ. Dennison, j :. H. Jones
lDr. A sBnlis Ira Kelly, John ConMell.
Is Secretaries E H. Bailey @ osuood
:, Muzzy, j, o. Reameya and NJ. p, Brist'
~ or. p 10.f fh'T' eie@ f-''.P 81 E-' ~
H. On taking the Chair, Mr.. Davenport
y made speech. liz said he presumed
n they would be sneercdat as aoag4tdces
DO and Union sauerS, hut he felt that the pres
~ ent was an important crisis, and that If th'
no purposes of the Republican Convention
Sc were carried out they would end in th,
ie dissolution of the Union. He desired Il
mt do what hacould TO avert such n calami
ar ty. He admitted that the repeal of th'
y Missouri Compromise was wrong, and NJ
III outrage upon the North. but the tenden
MS ces Of the Republican movement wer
III dangerous. and this should quicken thci
he efforts for the maintenance Of the Union
al Mr.. MOI ton Of Cincinnati moved that p
ry committee on Resolutions be appointed
Is Agreed to, an the chair then apponlc
ed as said committee, f. p Norton, WmA
no Adams and others .'I 1ta, ~ s%
ey When the motion for committee ws
. made, Hon. VIM Stanbery OF Lickm
eat said he hoped the motion would not pr
"a vail. lie trusted this Convention did NJ
rly come here to adopt platform, but mer
De, ly to nominate a candidate for Governo
sly. After the committee retired Hon. WI
nd, Stanbery was called upon for a speec
eet He took the stand and spoke at sor
am length. We were not in positionto tn
lse- full notes, and we will not pretend 10 gi
- his words We therefore adopt the l
ver port, ms we find il IN the Cincinnati Co
yer, meycial.'of this morning. -
her Hon. William Stanbery, of Ideking,w
get called on for speech llca was oppos
'ar' to making Platforms The cohstituti
tie OF The United States was Platform enon
put. for him HeprocceJcd To make q stitf p'
'hs' sltvery spcech Shtvcry,fHi VI was an G
car nj ALL was solely an'eyht To tile South, I'd
oms inc an unmitiyntcd beneitto the North
ire u Tie South owned three million OF sla
IAm- which were really n, work for the MOI
nive and furnished amarketior her inaliufa'
SEed ries Il seemed 10 be patriotism in
wlth North now.A.days'to hats tlc South,
table tliat Kind of patriotism diilg not sui, II
. We were under obligations 10 the Sou
are and the South had great reason 20 c'
en- plain Of US. because wekept'up operp'
II he alagita,ion, making out SontIiei1, hlS
" all ren dread the horrors Of West India TN
''en' cipalion. N',"'2 t'1 ''osO5 -
most He was otfn the habit Of attent
'ecu, meetings, aud wns opposcdto stump sp'
Us oil ing, and hoped TINT the nominees Of
ago Convention would not be caught in
entity d,sgraccfa position Of .appsdriny betorc
moi, people onthe stump. He had come up
) anu that occaSionto do what he could 20 q
oi the STATE from the impending disgra,
rs the election Of IN Abolitiohist to tic &
acre ernatorial chair Of Ohio. Chase did
tour care to ba Governor for the honor of
re- position. He wanted TO be Preside
olier, that was the point, If the Abolition
anu could rulc the National Government;
& aud ro,,ldtoto n,o,,s,,res StbatsByvonli3 "a,
wei the South 10 sccedc from thet Union?
-' then the Abolitio President ttouid
pres tie slaces icH U s. gaaskets ~! =
Con The whites anl blaoks could not live
anal gether on an equaliy!' lf7tlhe neg
MeE' were free they woaId cut the throats .
lorm, whites. irtheir ownthroats were mot
hg o' Cries OF good J He was opposed ID
he- repeal Of the Missouri Compromise,
0 be tNoughtthat the admissionof Kansas
anks' Slave State would rot be sufficient {
N oe' for the dissolutionofthe Uni6n,e llS'
Inc not wish any party 10 bciesponsible ft
., opinions. ~" V"' Fs''n Nut
Mr.. WHEN M. StanDery TOOK bis seat ]
o~ng Norton Of Gint,innagi from tho conn
lo,nSh on Resolution submitted the following
plant WHEREAS: We believe That Tile p
NJ eh has arrived when all who cherisht the
ecret, manence and integrity Of tho Union o
,Sor OF common county aud have Errgard II
'ouoI, Interests Of the State Of Ohio, so long
sw s on 80 deeply injured, should distinctly
A