Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-23

slightly cooled. he announced that recess
would be taken IN order that the different con.
gressiousl delegations might consult IN refer
ence 10 tie formation Of al electoral ticket
/ previons 20 this recess intimaiicns had been
thrown out that the party was already sold 90
the OH Liners and from the cour;esies and
favors extended 70 the Seniinel~ reporter We
rather Inclined to the opinion However. We
may he mistaken in this. The Sentinvl's re-
porter was very obliging and kind 10 the off.
GERS Of the Convention, and from the consider
lion, perhaps, oflhai paper having acted as
the h.. ow Nothing State organ for some time
pas, the "a ors he received were besiowedup
en him in consideration OF the papers serri-
ces 10 the party.
After the recess the committee on an eiec
toral ticket. reported ss follows:
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
l. district. James G Jones Of Yandrgburs
81 district David Il Laird Of Perry.
90 district. John Baker OF Lawrence
4th district. John T. White. Of Dearborn
5ih district. Frederick Jobsoubaugh. Of
Wayne
9th district. Henry Bradley. OF Johnson.
eth district. Wm. X Edwards, Of Nigo.
s,h district. Or Praiher. Of Montgomery.
OH district, Tbos. 4 Siand,ld fist Joseph
lo,h district John 3 Howe. Of Lagrange
llth district. wm Hale. Of Wabash.
We remarked in the first part OF our report.
that the American Convention was composed
of good looking men. intellectually. Before
the Convention adjourned. however. their ug-
/ ly actions spoiled their beauty Rowdyism
appeared rampant. and throat cutting on the
Kilkenny cat style was carried on at a terrible
havoc The better class OF delegates disgust
ed with the proceedings. The gag was at
tempted to bc applied from the first to all who
did not favor and support ultra and extreme
measures We are forced to conclude that the
Fillmore party lost fully one half. If not more
than that. of is strength in Indiana by the
holding of the Convention yesterday We
think. however, the Convention has resulted
in good to the State at large. The proper po
sition of parties is more clearly marked and
their relative strength exhibited. Every body
IAN now see how the case stands.
Although the old liners have been b'llinl
and cooling about the Americans we canno
see that they have gained single point
Fremont has gained all. He is stronger TIN
ss.orning in Indiana 10y large per cent thar
he was twenty four hours ago. He has gain
ed this strength without any effort on the par
, of himself and friends-without any over
- ss1ssa ~ rffi
lcansc has grown from the fact of its purity an'
the unexceptioaable platform on which h
stands-Every lover OF his country must com
to his support, and no true patriot will vast,
his his energies or sacrifice his vote TO uphols
/ mere fraction Of what was orce strong ans
a potent party.
+. Committee to prepare an address to the pco
8 pie Of Indiana:
I r. W Thompson, Of Nigo:
. Maj 4. H. Davidson, Of Marion
D- JOS G McPheies. Of Monroe.
= w G. Armstrong. Of Clark;
1 Jonathan Payne. of Orange:
n James G. Wright. Of Jeierson;
= c. c Butler. Of Marion
= Johu Van Frcss. Of Daviess;
e Milton Gregg. Of Floyd.
a VIM. II Gregory. OF OHIO.
/. At a. o'clock. the Convention adjonrae
sine die. bat the delegates repaired 10 the Stat
s House yard to hear a speech from X
a Thompson. Of Nigo Mr.. I. spoke for sou
= time 10 a small audience, but we have u
-e space for a sketch of his remarks Lad Js1