The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-26

PRICE ThO CEN IS.
INTERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE
The Presidency Letters from Gov. Seymour
and Col. Benton-Our Hichie an anu
si"ia Correspondence, &c Sc "c'
OUR MICHIGAN CoRREsPoNDES os.
| DETROIT May II, 1900
Close Of the Democratic State Convention-Syorn Seees-
OETostton TO General Pierce Reasons for u 'CoNS
ton Of the observation-disclosures General un ava
Ar. BrcAanar-Know Nothing Srength-D s1gase
ChoseaAnti Pierce Debdtc-ChQrcs Of Bsschana am
Fillmore.
Tho Democratic State Convention to elect dalegae So
the Cnonnau Convention, has just closed its ssss sn
and In several respects has been singular sn fun
affair 9ne session decidedly stormy and sn hbss
the "harmonious democracy" " Of Mcki9sn In 1 new
light to their brethren Of other States ANY smsA Mt a
open Indignation expressed towards Gsnsrs P res
and was AL the ocs holders cod do to prevent ous
consequence Much of the Indignant feeling grew out q
the recent veto of the st. Clair Fiat appropriations = u
The Erec Press Of this mornAg-hes admitted home orA
OF General Csss and the domooracy of the Northwest
opened its bseriss and lst oR perfect brosdsidD q
grape st the New Hampshire General tho subject cE
the veto, and claims to be enreIy safe In pronounon
his reasons In advance, unworthy ments consdsrs-
-seyp y 0err0W
men In certain sections Of the country" will be satisfied
with his reAsons, and those will b men whose views
are as narrow those Of the President" This home
organ Of General Cass finally SAYS" We thank God thst
President Psrees term OF office Is drawing to close"
Again, In the same ari,e, It says-twe thank God that
his Administration is drawing close The democrssr
OF the Northwest have been deceived the man II thsu
should be deceived In any other man. will be its own
fault" Tho whole article chuck full Of suoh chosss.
fhaa
among the people this morning, to this leading demo.
cratic organ tako such bold and manly grounds at this
particular juDcturc In affairs.
Tho hct is the veto has brought down perfect storm
of indignation al along the great nor h ves chain Of
lakes and tho nominee of the Cnoanna Conven ton win
have to be sound" in favor of internal improvements
or he will lose many votes which will bs cast for Fn-
more But to the Convention
Delegates present from every part Of the State
to this number OF l64-a full representation Very ncar,r
onehalt Of the number Office holders under Pierce
as rostmasters, registers. receivers dan agents. &c.
No. and the most Of them turned their backs on
their master caution to his ambition for second
Hon. Mr.. Shoemaker. Of Jackson, tho barnburner can
didate for Governor thie fall Pretideu of the
Convention and in his address that the people
expected them to act boldly and opsny in enunoiang
The COMMITTEES on Resolutions reported long series.
In which they resolved,
That they bad undma.sc coincidence General Can. b.k
% Ss. hs Ss;. 20 Of The =:
As dencer.oy q ths STATE give It's cordl. s-
p9 q as % .
and should have oeen signed
q sss s IL ss.y
had never snancpssed snsle slave done good wa
General c..s ss
anlsxul interference .. the citizens OF xs.oars
X % % =. =: and .sS
OrosS By he but lad nos seen :H'sa % ~
at the Know Nothings but tame Is to ndi-
cate that quite proportion Of the delegates meu
personal knowledge Of your correspondent Il ia aiso
well known fact that several the delegates Cincinnati
a' % sHs
x Splss as - many Yeas sgo ard wh'h
the adoption Of the resolu ions As reported By the oo
mitsee, warm discussion took place. in which an ct.
tempt was made to rule Gen C.ss entirely out Of
so By eayog that Buchanan the first choies q
aes ss ssss sSoce .0rH they sad as We
faid BY VIM. A. Richmond, ksding wire puller, thak
even Gen. Cass was in favor Of Buchanan's nomnaon,
in view, suppose Of the valuable assistance old Buck
In helping Gen. Cass to the nomination on former
On motion to elest Delegates. an effort v.s m.as ta
require each rise and declare his choice
for President but this faed and the following names
- Fra District Third Dssrsa
Wilbur F. Storey, at large. A. Z. Campbell at large
Frederick g. whippls G. 9. Chata.ld.
Second District Fourth Disvir.
John John ?. P Cool. c.' ''"' MI n & crosoot foot -
Jefferson G. Thurber. Ebenezer Warner.
tbsni oS sst Psross s1s Sobh rO p "u
s part proprietor Of the Free Press and Whppls oand
date for Congress next f B,y . es Governor q as
Gen Cass. Cook and ThurDer both itching candidates
for Cor gres delegates in Third district not aepinx
Peck present member Of Congress- and Crooot canda
data for his place.
The delegation will not Be distinguished for extrser.
dinary ability, though there two three shrsWa
politi slams among them.
Col LITTLE, Of Saginaw, then offered the following
solutions:-
Resolved, docsrins laid down. many yesrs sinos
by that eminent apostle Of dsr,ocrstc fsith-slas Wgi-S
sr b.. @ q ss s
a s 5 2 we s Ssasa o e: uas
sn Of "a % % anS @ @ s s 81
Mississpp meets with our unqualified coudemnAaoo -
Mr.. LorHRor oserod The following IS . substitute:-
Resolved That the delegses appointed to the onctnnaa
Convsntoa be under no 70 vote ~
Sencs. Scs:0' - q 'fAo1" l''''' '0' mo
These resolutions were received with perfect storm q
debate, would have been adopted by large majority.
Mr.. LonRoP who is leading man, and candidate for
they ment As to Pierce any who should go Gin
cinnAt and vote for him. would got APPLICATION Of so's-
'is PETER MoHx1, or hsrdSssdsd politician clan ot Iaesra.
county with lasting memory, said they beter not rs-
Wright he wrote to the Chicago Convention . ioag
letter. when Gen. Cass had hardly time to write vsry
the policy Of internal Improvement He thought thsv
better dodge the doctrines Of anybody else and 60
general principles motion to lay these resolutions o.
holders began to bs alarmed and looked upon them a
somewhat personal TO themselvs.
Mr.. RICHMOND cautioned them against trAnsoendrnGs
their duty in thus condsmnng the head Of the party,
and administration. would create dscord the party
At largo and kick mp row generally though he cols
cured In the sentiment 1t mpotic to pass such
olu ions - these he followed by Thurber, Rev.
field and Taylor, In the Same strain
Mr. TAYLOR is Receiver In the Public Land Office In ts
city and the 6rst to open his mouth In desu
Of Gen. Pierce he slyly intimated that Cen Pia 20
might possibly be nominated In spite of opposios IN
this State and he should be- how would they stand he
ASKED after having adopted resolution 10 cordially sup
norf fla of Tho C1ncin ia