The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-30
DELEGATIONS, as Committee Of rhirty.txo on Nomns.

TONS
First Senatorial district H. A. Jones' 3D. F. r. Culver;
Sd, James Kennedy 4th James B. Swain; eth, R. sher
wood 9th, L. McMuer; It'll, VIM. Bleakeley; sth H. l.
VIM barnes; 18th, A. D. Olin 18th, A. Pond; 1ath, p T.
Belingsr 18TH NJ Thatcher; 10th Ezra Graves; l7h s.
5 b. a f. SaS:
3d. Augustus Morgan; oath James 9. Jackson; 2oth,
g; Cleveland; 2oth, H. H Hull; 27th, George " Pratt
Hull; 31st, L. +. Alien; 32d. d. 4. SILL
The CHAIRMAN announced that . committee from the
Mr. FoorE, Of St. lawrence being introduced said
Mr. President, the part Of the Wing Convention at
in M n @ city ssE " sns' nss
port that 1t has appointed the two committees agreed
upon in the plan OF the joint committees appointed this
morning. to wit committee Of sixteen to delberate on
platform and resolutions, and committee Of thrty-two
TO deliberate the names to be presented as nomnees
motion was made that Ike committee of two be APP
pointed by the Chair to report to the Wing Convention
that this convention has also appointed two similar COM
An amendment WINS offered that the Wing Committee be
informed also that the Committee Nominations are in
vited To meet in in this hail. and that the Com
mttee Resolutions be directed to meet at the other
hall.
Tho amendment was accepted and the motion was
Mr. Blunt, Of New York, and Mr. Preston King, Of st.
Lawrence, were appointed such committee.
committees were severally adopted.
And then, on motion, the convention adjourned, to
meet at O'Clock, P. M
The convention did not reassemble until P. NJ. Tho
interim occupied by the joint committees resou
tons and nominations in agreeing to and getting
their reports The afternoon has been exceedingly wet
and unpleasant members therefore ndposed to pro-
tract the stngs and the impression that the proceed
ipgs may possibly close tonight
The convention not being called order at the ap.
pointed hour and there being manifestations Of i'm
patience, gentleman called Mr.. Patterson Of the
Pdykrile Lumindry and asked that he should occupy
the stand for WHILE Mr.. PATTERSON responded the
CALL and was received with three cheers. He said
He need scarcely say gave him pleasure have an
opportunity Of speaking before this convention Of repub-
he wished he had enough to speak he felt
the subject which he knew the absorbing subject OF
their minds the question Of human slavery freedom.
Freedom Is the destiny Of this country II Is national
and slavery is sectional They stood the old fashion
ed democratic principles Of Thomas Jefferson and yet
there in this country and democrats ut that,
who epudiate the doctrines Of the great founder Of de-
mocracy and say that the man who fills the Presidential
chair to be endorsed to what he has done we'll to
what heis to do They speak his foreign policy What has
been his foreign policy He has sent sould to SPAIN and
ship Of to lombard Greytown because the people
pulled Scion Borlands (Roars Of laughter) They
say too he has been true 10 the compromises Of the
constitution. What are they ?-what has he donep He
very In Kansas. (Isses) What else do we seer We
see Judge Kaneis he anything to the first murderei9
shall be disseminated Pierce has sold himself body and
beeches to the South, and is becoming obedent dog
would rather be dog and bay the moon,
Than such Roman-as he.
(Applause). Pierce helped the modern democracy to
repeal the Missouri compromise and they
carving slavery throughout the country The first act
Western territory to freedom for Years after
there was a compromise effected between Southern
And now not satisfied with the half they want the whole
threaten to dissolve the Union But will We submit
to all this about dissoving the Union Do
let forget that they could not do It, DO not let Us
forget too, that they would not IL they could They
could not stand two weeks as separate portion Of the
Union They know to be for their interest to hold
7" the North and they will do long the buttons
hold on to their coats. aughter) Shall submit to
all this bullyraggng? No. the Of the North
and West are determined to resist. dared to saw
IN Kansas that the outrages Of the border ruans
vilany and for that was driven from the Territory
ana ruans crossed the border and took Of the
ballot boxes. And this they call popular sovereignty
Pierce sent instructions to have free slavery
belled They said, mo Frank you must not do that
and lie was coged. lie Is 2 most obedient dog and
Of The South to continue longer believe the mem ef
the North are determined to say no." and that they
win prevail. 6Applause) Some people think that the
now have the whigs-thank God-joining The repubi,
cans. Judge Wells win not be elected Governor. There
will be a coalition between the whigs and republicans
and they will sweep Maine next election. (Appause)
One OF the Maine candidates for Governor {weils)
hat not only ought 70 Be IN n
does but that he ought to be endorsed in all his purposes
This Is what the Pope Of Rome does If some poor
devil goes along he can get absolution for all he
has done and indulgence for all he may do
Dir. Pierce Is like the who tried to Irish
right through 1t II would him great round but
he saw man cutting turf on the other side. and he
thought he would ask about the bog So he shouted TO
him. HcIo, sir; i this bog hard At the bottom - The
tmf cutter looked up and shouted, 'oh yes, your
honor; the bog Is quite hard at the bottom. Eacou
ragged BY this he went forward and the drs step he took
he went up to his knees and the up the saddle
girth Tncensed at tis he shouted, .why did you Tell
the bog was hard at the bottomS'' ooh yea sirn
says the countyman; sit Is quite hard at the bottom
but you have got within mile OF II yeti Qaugh
teri Fusion was The principle taught they must give
them
Fusion z 70 the The n, righ !, Of oS hem,
Fusion above and fusion below;
But the fusion wen give item
daughter and applause) In the Nebraska bill A,chson
swndlod Douglas by saying that slavery could @
ties 81 men who had gone Kansas Missouri 10 vote
One OF them was headed by man Of the Of Atch
son, who Ia as notorious for his sobriety NJ David r.
Atchisou Is Another man, Of the name Of Jackson
o boon companion Of Frank Pierce. And these feows
armed with rifles, went there TO illustrate the beautiful
lustrate how they believed in the axiom Of Thomas
Jefferson, that all men born equal. What has
pierces own state dones They have sent Judge Hale
after him, and he win give him ats. They have
also sent Pell after him, and he will toll the
tneii of democracy. QAughter.) with these men
and Governor seward, Of New York, (cheers and
APPLAUSE who has been awas true to freedom and
trnes lie believed however, that speaking at this
time of day not what ought 90 do We want to act.
lie told anccdoie % boy who very fond Of aeting
into mud holes His mother often scoded him for IT. but
TO purpose. One day he came IN after getting Into
TIC mud hole " Tommy,'' says the mother, s. what
ssa say TO yops' Oh mother says he, "you have
sad nough already IT, time you should do something
-tghter.) That Il the principle they had 70 nc.
The issue now i slavery and agaus freedom and
human happiness The republican party L the bone and
snew Of the country. There true men In the south,
too, who VIII with II the question Of these
ourages put to the people Of Missouri now II would
be ignored two to gne. (Applause) What want ia
TO meet these Southerners with all their nggreson and
say TO them, thus far shall you and tarther'
Eow's the day and now's The hour,
10 meet the encrosching slavery power,
Which DER us Ike black cloud lowers,
Bsghtng ialr land.
Who would be n dough faced knaye,
Who would MI fnnkey's gravel
Who wonld be Frank Plerce's slaycg
Let the reptile die.
cloud applause. Three cheers for Mr.. Patterson and
groBps for iiercs.)
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