New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14

question Of hat ki,f Of Anere ans shall rule Aneac,
Loud Cheersl.
CHArsoEY ScHATFTR mad. a. effective speech fo
free Kansas. He sad be had been long IN the cause
OF Americanism, and though be hsd not, hat ne knew
Ten political friends or one personal friend a-nong the
Republican parry, yet when the interests Of H. nan
freedom were involved be would say % the Repu BIZ
cen party, will join with you not because Ike yos
much, but because hate Slavery more lAppls l-el
MI Scbafer recounttd al some eugth the outrage -
and encrc achme nts ofthe MNouri ruisn. instigsed
by the Slave Power and was loudly cheered for his
manly stand In behalf Of free institutions. But what
be tue harm in the name OF American Republic An.
Loud cheers He said that some said BY such an union
they the American, might not get ,heir candidate
elected. He was cert ain that II they did fuse they
would not elect their car didate Loud cteerI. He
was In favor Of union with the Republican party, row
that they bad asked it, AID If they did Trey would
triumph.
Mr.. WfLLIAssos of Pennsylvania said he vs. de-
euOus OF having the craft they sent out from this Con-
vtntion to go 70 Philadelphia be ndorsed BY the Under
writers there, and when this done could go ont
upon the open and take any black pirs.Ical cram
that was afOat. II was true that Americans and Re
pubhcans bad not liked each other much. But there
was time IN courtship when the parties didn't Ike
each other Laughter. He knew that from experience
Laughter. But when they had time enough 10
show each other their good qualities, feelings changed
Loud cheers Without union Of the great parties
they were sure to fail Cheers. He knew that there
were among the Republicans men who were animated
by as high patriotism they were. Pennsylvania
wanted ticket upon which both Americans and Re-
publicans could unite, ard they would carry the State
by 80 0cO majority. In the west of Pennsylvania-west
Of the Allegheny MoDDtans-there had never been but
one Fillmore paper, and it went out suddenly. They
were all there Americans and Republicans Cheersl
Let us, then, meet the Republican party aud make
cor non cause against common enemy lCheersl
Dir. HALsTEAD Of New-Jersey said he came from
state which would go as far the farthest in behalf
of Freedom. Applause He would go with all men
Of all parties who would go for putting out the iniqu
Opfaf allan NJ EraDk in M
cheers. The question between them and the Repub
cans was meie matter of form to how they should
communicate. There might be point Of difference
but upon the main point there no difference
lCheeis.
The motion to refer IT, circular to Committee was
carried.
motion was made and carried that the Delegation
from each State nominate their member Of the Com
The following persons were appointed as such Com.
mittee:
PeG1ias' ec1 Bs' NJ %es.s STEELE
Conn o. s. Ferry. Del-A. Robibet
New Y%lAd hS" Law New as%P.ai2s"do' Colby
M M }.Ia LoSswooa: M M,.eJ! s s
OeEon-C. Brown.
Two or three Delegations did not report.
On motion, the Convention adj ourned to meet at
O'Clock.
During the morning some scores of rowdes outside
of the bar of the Hal occasionally disturbed the pro-
ceedings by loud cries for Fillmore. Their efforts,
however excited but little attention.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was called to order at Il o clock by
the president, who, after giving reproof to those
who had made disturbance in the morning session,
nounced that any who should hereafter attempt to
make any disturbance would be placed under the
charge of the authorities.
MEMBER from New-Jersey moved that members
be restricted in their remarks to five minutes each
Mr.. HAMMOND of n. Y. opposed the motion. Mr..
MAsoS of X. /. moved to amend by making the time
fifteen minutes. The amendment was accepted by
the mover.
Mr.. LAY of n y. moved to lay the subject the
table.
The motion to lay on the table was lost.
Another motion was made TO extend the time to
thirty minutes.
Mr.. JosEs of New-York said that since this Con-
vention had met to listen TO the remarks one would
suppose that the only interest represented was eight
and half millions of negroes. He thought thattweny
millions Ofwhite men ought to be represented
Mr. PERKINS of Connecticut said he, too wanted TO
have the white population discussed; and be wanted
to know whether or not this country should De IN .hs
hands of the white Americans whether the rest OF
our domain should be filed up with biack repuDncs
ike South Carolina, with republics OF free white
men Loud cheersl. Their object Is to see that ,ne
Amerc an party be- truly represented III Its principles,
the marty having been betrayed at Philadelphia Inc
DE- nccra,ic patty had announced it to be their ln'en
ton to take care of the foreigners ana hggeis. Az
sbould be their object TO take care OF the Hee "I|e
me II oud cheerst The two questions 10 come De
Gore hem we've 70 extend the time which foreigners
should remain here before they could be citizens ana
TO alter the law which opened whole domain to the
curse of Slavery Loud applausel. This the American
narty could not accomplish alOne. They must nave
oil the aid they from all parties In Connecticut
hey had 20 600 votes for their Governor and OF that
number 6 600 were Republicans Loud cheers. lie
did not with to drive any away. but 10 nave theH
ranks sweed up by American Wings and American
Democrats Loud cheers. They wanted GOOD I'VE
American heart in the char OF the rIe'uea. ~ NJ
the storms that they wond meet in the next four years
lCheeisl. 80 -, IT,
Mr.. HaIsrEAD of n. j. hoped that the time would
be limited to fifteen minutes.
MIR. G.. w. ASDREws of n. Y, hoped the time
would be extended.
The motion TO restrict 10 Thirty minutes was 1851.
The motion TO restrict to fifteen minutes was lost
MIR SAWYER If Pa. moved the appointment OF
Committee of one from each State, to report resou-
tions. -, ..-
Mr.. GRAVES of NY, moved that in the future
meetings of the Convention none but delegates after
mates and the Press be admitted to It's meetlng''
Ex-Governor JoHNsTos OF Pa, opposed the eAciu-
SION of ANYBODY LII there 30 much blackguardsin
in New York that they could not hold their meetings
unmolesed let them adjourn to some otht pace "hefe
they could be protected. Ii the motion was ahopted
il would be reported over tue whole country tnal iney
had met 10 secret SCISSOR They desired all 70 pe mere
and hear our dscussobs. =, H..
TIE PRyslpEsT said that his call upon the au.hori,
ties to protect the meetings from disturbance had
le.p pn mpty responded to, and force OF ihe pohcs
lad been sent here. The police lad rendered ehclen
AID and deserved the thanks OF the CONVENTION
GCheerl. Every person whose arrest had oeen
directed had been arrested promptly
m Committee on Credentials then reported. Inc
Cu.TpM,N stated that few additional names hsd
been added and was, as lar as they eouiu
complete.