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

2
~ cause. New Hampshire i .cupS 20 the core ard
/ D.htVe That the same may be said Of New Eng and
1u. nhen come TO Pcnnsyyana hear that there i
ro.oe aoubt. L. tbere1 NO no. II cannot b.
Tat IBIS Commonwealth with such a rloriou. be-ip.
bhg, WIN such glorious prospects snd with such
PoiOus iufure before tit cannot he that in such
GLORIOUS c,nte.t, compared with which 81 other cpo-
tsts sDk mo inslgnfcaDce, that she is gug to belle
per character ar ber patriots dead and kvlpg aud
blnd herrelf TO tie car Of Slavery 'Chee,el o. nv
ilelos, 90 not believe IL. WHY I should almost BE-
aIteo tha the iumbings Of dry bones Of tie dead
lhtints OF another age would cone back to rebuke
men recreart who would permit such reyreach
I" be faster ed to their Appliance. Ii cennot
be; we have nothing TO Go but TO go forward. The
harvest l. npe for The sickle. Gods blessings hsDg
over us, waiting only for TO take them. There !
one glorious feature in this campaign and that i We
are fighting above-boaId: we have got out Of the
bushes; we have hsd that prayer OF old Grecau
AJAX answered; the mlsts have rolled away be-
fore the piercing rays of the glorious Of Lib
erty and Light. Here are the two hosts; there
II the host that Is sworn to extend the miiew Of
Slavery over the whole land; there IS no mistake
there is open field and q fair fight. The hosts
are ranged the banDers distinct light and dark
Deta. The word has gone forth, and fom till the
final conflict every has duty TO do Individually
He is TO be not only soldier, but missionary. The
question Is, whether Liberty Slavery TO rule this
county. If there ia any man here who has brave
heart IN biz bosom he will thank God tha, this cri s
has come in bis day We had better settle il now
than give up to children; better settle BY the
ballot box than by the cartridge box. II il in
power to settle it by the ballot box and 10 doing it
shall heve victory more glorious than that when
ConwaIls surrendered the last Brtish army to the
American ho,ts Loud cheerl. trust we shall 60
forth with one heart, one purpose and one generous
resolve The intelligence Of selection has been
flashed by the lighting from mind TO mind. Let US
with firm hope, generous purpose, and self-sacrifcing
fidelity TO tie cause 90 forward, being assured that
the synpathes Of good men and the favor Of good
GOD will crown our efforts with success Loud cheer
Dgl.
Gov. Patterson of New. York asked that two of
her son, he heard.
Mr. PHILIP S. DoRsHEIaER of ~ Y. said that this
a great country especially for Dutchmen. II
would be shortly forty years since he first trod
American soil Little did he then think that he should
be delegate lere to help stop the aggressons Of
Slavery. The law was then just passed for the abO
lition Of Slavery. He had always been member Of
the Democratic party and be did not think that the
extension Of Slavery was one of their principles till
now The Americans had always treated him
daily With all their secret societies the Americans
never would modest enc honest man. Thit was the
American character Loud cheersl He never was
wounded in his feelings as he yesterday, when
Mr.. Stevens feared Pennsylvania could no, be carried
He was proud of the State of Pennsylvania; she was
the first to welcome him. daughter of hers had
slept with him for Thirty years Enthusiastic cheerl.
And she must be redeemed.
John A King was then introduced. He said that
be came with single puIpose-to unite upon man
who would he a successful standard-bearer in the
contest TO come. He thought Of the Senator Of his
own State; he had hoped that circumstances would
have permitted his nominaton-he meant VIM. II.
Seward Loud applausel. They believed IN him out
and out; they knew him to be true; they knew him to
be faithful; they had proved him, and had the
whole country Loud applausel. He would have liked
to nominate him, but that was not possible. Il was
easy always to pass from one friend to another. They
had but one choice TO make. New York presented
no one but desired only TO make good all the wishes
and desires of the country ICheerl. Hei delegates
took no vote in their consultations They took John
G. Fremont. Great as her vote had BEEN he hoped
that it would he greater for John C. Fremont. When
ever the question had been taken between Slavery
and Liberty, her vote had always been on the side OF
acquaintance with Mr.. Fremont He knew him
TO be man of integrity; his history was written
in every school book The issue presented
was whether $4,000 men, holding $4,000
hesitate in such an issue. lie had had the honor of
serving with the distinguished son of New-Jersey for
two in Congress and could certify 10 his capacty
and fidelity Now the question came, can you cleo,
' Yes, yes Then the question e, settled:
brought NJ at the foot of man who had helped make
the Constitution Of the country. he inherited MS
name bis blood and his love OF liberty, ana ne was
10 Offer everything he had and was TO the cause
ICbcersl He hoped that they would omit no snoI'
which would seeuIe another vote to the cause oil ffe
dom. II, ND .bev aver hear of
Vermont being sick She wasnever unwell but once,
and that was at the time OF the birth on Stepnen
Arnold Douglas Cheers and laugh.erl; W aIo one
OI al
for 10 900 majority, and if they wanted II they "ouo
put on ten more. .,..,; aolo,o,;or oama
beie about equally divided as To man out .ney
cared mort Il the platform and the principle, ana they
yonld Give next November from 200 70 10000 ma
;o,;,v tr the tick et nominated They would sustain MI
TTrutbul against Senator Douglas. Not only would
thew do this, but they would send another rIee-o'h
Senator TO Congress next session in place oil Senator
Douglas. ~ o., II. - A. lad os
Judge HoADLEY Of Ohio said, that as the head Oh
the column had been assigned to ONO here I'm seating
the members, they would JUSTIFY II by thef ivV,VVo
waoYi,v n. If Fall Under the banner OF the W hite
r. lie Polar Bear the Bear Of the North, aud Col
Er,mo,t California achieved her Freedom Let that
tssr he on our banner, white bear against black
bear; Kansas for white men against hahSaS ior Sa'eS
IApplaustl. .,u., .t.,, os ,he East had
come mn here asking nothing. They only asked the
nation TO forget and forgive that they had furnished
this Admin stratiOn with its nominal hsad. Inc Nu
cinnati Convention had only got out their
hnlk agaiu-not with a new com nanderIior bu-
Isnsnsavs he is not a commander, but My ne"
figure lead Let them go home ana orgaIle. ine
time to talk had passed; the time 10 act hau co
r. d. ELLIOT said that Massachusetts, wouiG ia'i!
the nomination next + al. iie oee5ou W '' ~
| them Henry wilson.
NJ WILSON came forward amid deaening cheers.
us ss;d the Convention might be proud oil It's Work;
la nlatform embraces Freedom, humanity. ahu
Christianity They had embodied the True SniIstlu
humanity in their platform. They had placed 10 .Sa
;naton y ticket they need not apologize for ior Tue!
~ mn, men upon worthy the respect ana
80 he Christian freemen vi the mon. iIey ha'
tb.r n glorious Platform and glorious t.Het, a-
now il only remains for them TO organize tne H.
freem,n of the Union and elect thef canuiuaa'
nIaS Il thew were for Freedom Shouts OF aye };
w. thew Tor free speech the floor OF the Senate
| fShou,s Of Ave l. Were they Tor iIee P'..S,,'
| North and West at home and in Kansas A!es J.
Were they for freemen every~lefs oe srea Kznsa.