The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14

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but 10 could not help IT, He must speak e his duty dc
tatsd lst the rssuk b what It would He Aepsd that
they In Sp sss - 4.
Of tbs Convention was In regard 70 candidate. he
wanted to know who the most prominent candidate WAS
Which would tend o unite their forces Norh Eat and
West in united phAlanx against the common enemy
tS.r bands unite their tsrcss and 70 to
the fight with determination never TO be subdued, and
show to tho world that freedom Was not . msnoner
sentiments In regard to the local institution
OF eiavsry, and he would MT wandsr farther from
their rights American party He was ashamed for
New FL gland tia; Of her sons, who occupied the
to @ o IL
He wantei man from New Ecgland to occupy such
position But he had already Eespassed too long
hs remark that the Od Bay State was the frs! State
that struck the blow she for freedom
sndhe trusted always would be. All he asksdat this
TX Governor FORD of ohc said 1t seemed to him as II
the course now recommend by some gentlemen would
be ndecorous 70 the commit tee to whom the unioa
ton Ct tbs Republican Committee had been referred
He rad obi IN 70 informal ballot and hs
ipeotivs candidates in thia C,rven.isn, but THAI
make a report They had ogrsei upon It, aud
7 was now being copied II ssem,i to him.
committee At this particular junctuIe to sx tins even
for Informal bslot He not intending to quarrel
with his brethren from for he knew they
had tie clear gI ard no had tried it in places that tried
mems souls. He did not suppose that they would differ
in the choice Of candidates lie hal great respec. for
gentlemen from Massachusetts, ard he referred with pride
to her mails In the days OF the Revolution for tbs best
blood OF their torefshes shed upon her soil He rs
was Fareull Hail. in whish jay and Adams had spoken
for freedom. (Appause rs Ieool!sc cd that thers was
Of aaaa ara brave Uatrots inrcised thereon who had
fought 10 freedoms cause He desired to Walt Massa-
chuiets fer tie purpose OF witnetiDg these glorious
via Jo had ~ mar fFnU M
sets, and therefore, he wanted them to move slowly
just row. for this Convention had agrea purpose to ac
made up Of the ODDS and ends all Gods creaon Some
Of their best czsrs be WAS proud to say were
flog se sHs a am, in ''1 Wing and not from
Yankee stock. (Laughter.) Che West WAS made
up Of ViIsinans, Kentuckans, Yankees, Irish Germans
and OF every oa in the world and therefore they had
much to contend with in carrying an election New
England had ability, talent ard orcs, and they o,uld
carry any candidate that nominated. Give tham
chance at the mighty West to carry the election Gap
plauss) he won d count Ne York with the West He
would tell these New Erglandrs that they did not oxn
oil crca ion. (LaCghtee)
psi5eA1s-g aa. we populated the W. Wet
right be BIT ard 10 this election. Will hear them
(App's use did MT expec: 10 gat tina candidate Of my
particular preference but 90 pee. u get American
applsuse)- 60 press appauss)-fori Territory
Genes Of "Gcod,o $1,000, )-for freemen (applAuse)-
Most snti u.s's applause and ws1rg h.ts large
portion Of the Convention rising to their feet and some
little time elapsed before the applause subsiisd 50 ~ to
first choice-I will say that he Is my Individual pre-
ference Every party in our country has put forward
emblem selected for their candidate from the
Of tns trees Of the forest One has seectsd the hickory
another the ssh L were to make my own ohoice, it
dSrrs 1855 to gel my iadv dual pr fsrsnoss, but viii
have il rhrss cheers were heie given fr Live
oaa Gss hope That tiny my brother from M ihs
know, haoT how many hearts .le FACILITATING With
million Of human beings reading this day the re-
porte off prooesceg and there ia but one univer
Of New England to II. ssnty shores Of csi'or.
nis, and that If, that shall unite aud work
together for the glorious objects we all have in view Let
up to the TX like honest man, then aud say to
the Pbuadelphis Conventitn sPsy fai, ana We viii be
with you ard then can go home look our n.igasors
square In the cs and that have done our duty in
attempting to save cur country from ruin Great sp-
Mr. psex Of c. eaid tina. his motion was to 60 into IN
informal taIot at Ii O'Clock .-morrov mx1ing. BE
uppo,ed, when this Convention adjourned to day, 1t
would asou.n to meet At 10 9sie;i IT,.
'icn would hsve an Opportunity between 10 and II
o'clock to determine what disposition they would make
postpone the inorna ballot a than il oeoek there
would be smp'e time sorded for that purpose BE did
this proposition to 60 into an informal balo, at IL
o'clock to m'rrov, as the COMMITTEES would hsvs re-
Ohio esGss fo1 .uessd WITH Ii. aass
the great public heart here, it beat like earthquake
ard it would beat 10 fuch way, Il responded TO BY
out the ierg!h and breadh of the aod until they had
plscsd rpe America freeman in the White Hopss at
Wasti -gon. (Grest appause) he hoped they would
pass the proposition under consideration 1t could
not isy do HARM and it's ssege would be certain
soon as they c. uid p.udently bring 1t about. ZAP
plause.)
Mr.. KAY Of Ps said that 1t seemei to him tina! the
discussion of this resolution had taken very wide range
Gent'ene from Ohio and New England scented to
gne that they owned AL Grsai,D and thai there we're
fuch States New York and Psnnsy. wanna upon the
map Of the world. He would say to these gentlemen
that the contest lay not within their boundaries There
was no doubt which WY Ohio would g, IL the coming
hse:om carried that stae, after the passage Of
the KsIsas BIZ. by nearly 10000 majority, and and
bad the people Of Ohio retrcgradsd far
that there danger that the friends of freedom
danger in any New Er gland State There WAS State in
tits nedeIacy which cast vote Of % in the electoral
college ehch they would lose in the contest in WITCH
TREY were engaged rneEs they coosul ed her wishes and
feelings BE believed that every man Of sagacity I'd
Gene to the corcluEon, unless fennsyvAna cast her
PeDDsJ lvsna lad choice he believed and that choice
he'd Teen tigned to her delegates but that he had
n. anxious tha. TIE Conn
ventc should be characterized by the utmost prudence
and csimr ess If they would prsssn. candidate that
would roll ups tremendous mo ority for him. II the
Convention would give them Judge Mclean they would
defeat Buchanan by 10000 msiority. BE cared no..
however VII, the nominee vst--hs would fgh. under
bis banner he.rtiy and Willingly. (crie, q Good,
coed But bel of the opinion, unless they presented
candidate that would comm and the votes Of all the
Nortbe- States, that the election lost to them
Mr. ScAtTER Off y, said he reioced the indications
here made this ate, Of The union and harmony that
Ieryaeed their ceb raons, but he must be permitted
zen ur to one thing he hoped tina. delegate upon
this floor would cone to the conclusion that in order 10
cary particular State they should take any
He aPpret erced that 10 csrry all III, States II
necessary hat their vote should bs well ai out and
with great elaboration He frank to confess that
he bec half dozen candidates. He willing take
Fremont (n1ost enthusiastic applarse)-8anks the old
Commodore, (sppause) from theEgsllan State OF New
Jersey whose foo. OF soil ha1 been with the
blood Ct American patriots, and phose flag had
never uaiIed in The dust the honored
veneIstsd man who occupied high judi,lN
position upon the bench of the Supreme Court of the
United States ceseI wing we'll of the country, and
far whom be had the m 1st profound respec Az New
Yoker who had read the naval story his STATE he
would Ike to biirg out his candidate bat New York
wtu.d We him for future time. (Applause) He
ray, In all sincerity and with all mis- heart did
not Gaze when whom this C,nvention nomiuated-ths
cncG ate selecd by them would receive bis most
cisl sos HEARTY support (Appianse The free States
of Ntrth America should ali resolve to meet together