The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-07

Before the secord ballot taken the ns ne Of Mr..
BsyarC vifhdva~n.
Mr.. POLLOCK cfTeyas nnleGat withd ,ev Mr. Ruak,s
Vermont cast her entirs vote for NJ. Breckenridge
New York being called Mr. LUDLOW snp ouncsd eight
sen votes for General Qutsusn.
Mr. CocRANE irnmsdiaseIy nd said the vots WAS
no. correct. s Some little BY pay seek place one isis
The PREsDEsT said ne would 1eceiys nc ya.s ex,srt
irt m the chairman Of tie deegs ion.
Judge BEARDsLEY css. eleven hard votes for Jonn A
Bsyard, Of Delaware.
Virginia cast he: vote for Breckenridge, lnross or
Quitman, and California fnr A. v. Bo~r
DELEGATE iron Conc scticlt bapged say thatiae
dsltg south of Mason Dix n's line sg se
upon candidate, Connsctcu. wcold 20 for hiu; but If
rot Conpe:ticus had Q cietiDsushed to propose
Eon Isaac Toucey
Another DELEGATE said that vaa cot sa. Convection.
res.rved Mr.. Tuucey for hgEes game ard
On proceeding with the second eallot the nawe OF
Mr. Brown. OF TenpeTsee, withdrawn his votes
cnapgei for Mr. Breckenridge, aua amidst great ex.
eitemen Mississippi wi hdrew tbs of Qaimen nd
recorded her vote for Breck nrldee JUDGE Bsartsoy
Tor the New fork hards changed tneir vote rs B
to B-srkf nrdge.
The vote was then announced rnanun for Brock
errioge he having receive 296 votes.
me announcement was received with immense ap.
Nj. BRECKENRIDGE being loudly called for, took the
stand amidst deaenng cheers and made appropriate
speech. report Of Mr. Is remarks is given by
Mr.. PRrsTos OF Kentucky being called for spoks as
fonows:-Mr President cannot but feel deeply sensible
OF the honor which this Convention has conferred upon
this assembled here and announced their oucples
to the country and as representatives Of these pnc
pep, have mated James Blchanan OF Pennsylvania
and j. Q Breckenridge OF Kentucky, for presiien. and
Vice President of these United States The exutaton
with which these nominations have been recsived prove
how deep earnest tho Intentions Of the
In the oachng contest to vndicate their views
and achieve victory. heard ths announcement which
claimed the veteran atesman # Penns Ania
ard&ta OF the democratic party ring through this h.
amidst the applause of the delegations Of ttrty-two
States and hailed II "a an ausos,u omen of vi s.ory:
anH And
bosom reAc, added for the second Office then the
dte"est gra i6caon nled heart He is enaes-sd
by cry che, ished menoties and but regard with
he.. fslt pride this evidence of the appreciation Of
his countrymen Perhaps: Mr.. President, Kentucky
IN this G. INVENTION James Buchanan wasa son OF her
early adoption. He was for time, citizen of the
snp his subsequent causes to srsasure the
recollection with honest pride Che other nominee Is
native of the s.ste-a grandson of that John Breck
eDrioge who introduced the memorable res,lu-
tion Of 1898, which yet constitutes the f,undat, IN
Of the States rights creed. Tae purity Of his life
and the energy of his in.ellect comm and the re-
srecs snd confidence Of people of this genera
tton. With such ticket Kentu,ky viii move forward
With the same generosity of Impulse for the redemption of
the country that marked her struggles the statesman
OF ASnlsrd The news of his nomination, wbioh is
ceived with accanations of joy and triumph. But why
do sand heres Why is II necessary for to respond
to the call OF the Convention; me- Who but short time
spce belonged the old honored organtz alton the
aoversary Ct the democratic party great questions OF
public policy find hat organization dissolved,
The maintenance of consttu onal rights, iuSo the
ranks OF our former opponents The last two years have
Witnessed tn. dissolution OF the wing party aud the
rising OF dsluge of fapasica factions which
to overwhs Tie equal rights o. the States the cons
tuition of the county the prosperity Of the people,
Am of those two three hundred thousand old
wings wbo clamiug the shallow heresies ard proscrlp
tion tenes Of the miscplled american party all du
pcty ahuIe all compromise and rather choose to stand
in honorable alliance sith former opponents n 5eence
Of that constita len which makes people thar to
take he and absurd oaths OF the
Nothing Order. During tnis tms the democrats have
themselves equal 10 thsr ancient tacn but
ia envsble fortune to aid in the battle and
share in the glory of victory. Not the acquisition OF
LooisAns with her srtle p,sos-nos the annexation
s,uthward-. this planting OF our standard
upon the turrets Of Mexido the struggles thst
the GOLDEN shores oil Ca iorDis viii equal in moment
importa that great contest upon which enter
r tbs preservation OF our internal tranquility, the
maintsnan:e Of laws the restoration OF )rd and
the perpetuatiou &C the grand polite system bsquea
ei to us by our revolutionary fathers For toe de-
fence OF these principles, the democratc party
stand in hat'ls stray, against ali adver'ariss, de-
conscious purity OF ,heir motives-that they will
maintain them with impregnable strength against
the assaults of every advertyry OF true repuocansm
In that battle less than vo hundred thousand
est and most devoted adhsrents to the old whg party
viii be found standing shoulder to shoulder with them
animated BY hope but for the public welfare forgefu
OF the past and determined by bold and fearless alliance
70 win the victory In the approaching Presidential con-
test Before xetuming my seat, desire u aude to some
OF those members OF the democratic party who as
bled here oday and who in the tempest and fury
OF the anatcsm which lose upon the country upon
the passage of the ebraska act stood FIR aud
inmovssbie, among the foremost of whom Douglass
the first OF sll that noble band OF statesmenhe oae
who led The f'rorn hope for tAs restoration OF the
ward for the maintenance Of the true doctrine Of
democracy The storm burst upon them IA Gil violence
but they stool it'll stesds,t courage like the three
lett PROSTATE on the field of public affairs ana il thsy
ehc ud rise again they might claim to have in