New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20

Americana but preferred the lrsnnsa OF ofeHa
Dusehmen. mo applause he soos,sooo a. r s
the spcis; they hated the Americans from the first.
AZ bad tried IL put them down. He va for ticket
that would carry Pennsyvsnis-with "A Lean 20, OF
Johnston, or somebody eirs voice outs'd :, ,wouG
be in order il the slave question was out OF the way
Fillmcr- il a very good usn. Loud applause OUT
sd. The Republican party was only J, 900 strong 10
PENN ylvans, while the Americans had lou wv vo,e'
He MAS for mskipx ticket d going into the field.
A DELEGATE from PenDsylvaiA qere read tee-
o,apbc dispatch from ibe Secretary Ut the American
Committee If We.tern Penn,y vanis saying that the
Indignation of Americans IN, re WAS intense al .ne ac
iion ut Philadelphia and c,llng upon ther Deegaoes
10 adheie firmly ~ their orgsr iz'tion.
Mr. ScHAFFER Of MY, don't want TO speak. there
ney.rwas more dangerous time to tiik tnan the pre-
exit. Fhst Of all be advi,ed them 10 Keep cooi NO ~.
Convention ever suffered by being dellberauve IN It's
character He frankly confessed his dl'spPointmen,
in common with the rest with the treatment they MAJ
received at Phiadelpbs. But let the members OF ths
Convention consider the matter di'bassJ t,;syr re
did not believe the members of the Republican Execu-
tive Committee had acted IN bad faith. FROM per-
sousl acquaintance with of them, he gave them
or, din for caDdor and sincerity. He believed they ap-
precaied the power of this party as well as their pa
tr;o,sm and burity of motive They felt as Franklin
did, that they had better hang together imam nang
separate ILaughterl He felt So himself and here he
wished dgrtss aud state why 1t was withou, laying
aside one lot or title of h- Amecani-in b. had feN
AT liner 10 MI ct with his brethren IN this Convention
He foresaw that there was great struggle between
the Republ .fthe North aud the slave
-s of the South. On the 22d OF February tst slavery
achieved an upde-ery ed triumph He spoke not against
the nominations there made. One OF them vas q cit
izen of their own State whom they had always
respected LOutsde applause. Another was the con-
fdant of thar hero whose name was now aoou, tue
only tower of str, myth of the so-called Democratic
party. The Slavery question brought into tina,
Convert from the other sde-not from the North.
With them it was aut Niger dut minus Laugh
II naf
white men IApplause Ii the Philadelphia Amer
cal Convention bad nominated bis own father, he
would have opposed his election lie regretted 70 see
the temper manifested here to-day. lie likewise re-
or, tt cay that by the action OF the republican
parry at Pblaoelpba, Buchanan was made President
of III. United States Kisses and cries OF " No, no.
Don't biss because Ispeak the uuth Will tell you
vby The extr, me South never intended to support
ri more except in a contingency. they thrust him
forward only to get better bargain for the South at
Cincinnati [Applause]. And whether they have sue
wont ret the vote Of ssveholdng State [Appause,
ana cries from the outside Of " Yes he cam. The
time r come for us to stand ss firm a. Gibraltar
| will not 90 back to Willard Fillmore Loud ap.
% ause, but none from the outside lie believed they
coulo yet unite from all sections OF the Union the con-
seryative and Slavery hating elements, and carry the
war beyond Africa lApplanse. be was In favor OF
adjoining ths Convention for thirty days appause,
and meeting at Saratoga, and there nominating
President Of the United States Applau-e He regret
hear from Philadelphia that the objection TO re-
ce,yipg the Committee Of this Convention was, that
would offend the German Republican vOters of the
West. Had the telegraph told the truth! II 1t was
true neither he the rest Of them could cooperate
with them out of self respect lie intended to vote
n. 1t Fall for downright AmercanOne that was not
mai row minded. nor surrounded by narrow. minded
fri. NOS He thought this Convention had better ad-
iourn afte receiving the report till to morrow, and
sleep upon it. They could not know everything to-
ds,-,Ley would know more Tomorrow lie saw no
repentDg of the preference they had Indicated
In the nominations. 1t was rumored that Backs had
declined. 1t was mere ruDor; but If true, they could
select another standardbearer there were men enough.
Again he hoped they would cast no unjust censure on
the Executive Republican Committee. He could easily
RE how a booy OF six hundred delegates, on the i'm
pulse Of the moment, without deliberdton, would de
that which their sober Judgment would not approve.
Let us beware, and not under the same excitement
destroy our cause by imptudent action.
Mr. NEIL of Mass. rose to move to correct that part
of the report which said that the report of the Com
mitt.e il b. half of the Convention was laid on the
table at Dpbia, and the Convention proceeded
to make nomination. That was mlstake; 1t was
not q formal but an informal vote they made BET re
the fou al ballot taken the rep 1T Was taken from
the table and referred. He would state further, that
the Massachusetts dele CATION was concerned
there die position to treat the Committee of this
body with anything but courtesy.
Mr. CALKISs OF Pa. said that the Republicans had
treated the Americans with "di-gust." The leading
journal of that party had come out with rebuke of
one of the American candi dates man who, If ne had
created any political enemies in his own State, did
by taking strong Anti Slavery ground. The Republic
CAPS had not given them the least show of American
i m in their platform. They had told the Amt ricans
that they did not want their aid The constituency he
was peculiar one They had large
society of DuDkers, sO the reporter understood the
word peaceabe men, who never vote except for
Americans. He would now go for Fillmore Outside
APP ausel.
The report then received and adopted, and the