The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17
[cosrNuSD PROM vrssr rAoa,l

Commodore Stockton they had a whom they could
endorse A. a man whose principles were well known-a
man who American 10 the How was il with
regard TO the other candidate Col Fremont, whose uaue
was used the other Convention, Had any one told
Ahcn what his principles weref The advocates of the
nomination o. Col. Fremont knew what his sentiments
were; and why did they keep them backS They have
concealed them, because they were exposed they
satisfied that an American Convention would not
acort him a. their candidate. He had been inform
ed that Fremont not American, and that
nc would not pledge himself, II elected, to appoint
Americans only 10 Once Colonel Fremont perfectly
willing 20 receive the nomination OF the American party,
but he wanted the vote OF the Germans and other
ers. was for tho Convention assembled here 70
take their own course and show the people OF the United
States the which had induced them 10 do they
had done. They had taken thfs course because they
thought there was an attempt onhe part OF certain lead
rgs Of the convention At the Apollo Rooms 70 make the
American party sabssrvient to the republican rartyS
absorb the American in the REPUBLICAN party They wero
not wi..ag 10 be absorbed Appaause.) They had toe
much gcG,le American spirit 10 be absorbed by any
such SIonges a. Convention like that. daughter
nppa,se.> He corfesss he was not little astonished-
nd that were members Of that Con veRton who
did not cvcn AaswB who Coplmoc are Stockton Was.
tlaasile.) o. course they were not to be blamed for
not voting Tor Einn about whom they knew nothing,
and the onj excuse he could render Tor them was that
they dd not Know any better. Qaughicr) In the
wa az American Of their own Order. (Applause) Not
American OF thai mushroom growth that grew NJ
a night ana lSe Jonah gourd wlthered In day lie
was not a. American for the sake Of getting the nonna
toa, but he would tell them who Commodore stockton
was. In 1914 there were bloody riots in Phladephia,
Then churches were burned and when fights occurred
between the American and foreign population In those
fights the good citizens OF Philadelphia were called out 10
meet the foreign population, and there numbers OF
American Citizens shot down msnglei and muiiiated.
Commodore Stockton Ike a gallant and brave man. said
he would the money support those poor who
Rad murdered and mutatad the desperate strug
gle winch thcy had been engaged His purse
open rpoa every occasion 10 support these wounded
men. (Applause) Commodore stockton principles
Wei know and may be defined follows IL The
st!ttoa sad its compromises. The preservation Of the
Union al all hazards (Appause 3. The repeal or essen
ala. modification Of the naturalization laws. (Applau5e)
g. That Americans shall rule America (Applause)
Three cheers we're here gwen for Commodore stockton
and crie1 Of That's the tlik.nl He believed that not
party could succeed against the administration unless it
could carry the states OF Pennsylvania and New Jersey
1Appiausc.) Where could you get a man who would
create enthusiasm among tho people Like Commodore
Stockton General Scott hero upon the land o4ly
while Commodore stockton was hero not only upohohe
water bu, upon the Land Whether upon the quarter
deck tho field Of battle, ho always enabled "
curry victor. for his country
Mr.. loa.s OF New York said he TO New York on
the i2a Of june, to watch after his religion (Appause
He came here to watch with jealous care that neither
poca: or Roman Jesuit should creep nsiously into
the rams o. the american camp and subvert the great
principle ctoa which tho American organization MAS
Based lie came here bound 10 the interests OF no in
dsyidna o. ae clique He became deeply impressed With
The IDEA that tao t"o prominent candidates
named before tho Convention fer the Presidency
had 90 Ei.c American principles and sentiments about
them thai he TO the colciu-en that honest
Der O. the American PARTY could support them. Gap
plaGse.) 20 show how much .imericansm Mr.. Banks
had Wa cieI. to refer TO lis conduct speaker Of
The House 81 Representatives. A speaker, he had the
power within himself SO 10 constitute the Committee
by then Immediately upon the question OF the natrsli
tsol laws. BIT TINT ccnmteowas constituted that
whence esoluaon referred to that committee for
con- oc'stor vent TO the tomb Of the Ctpnets 10
Tcpor; co'i BE- had from that committee during the
Nc ei.i.a@ ne wona use the eern BLACK repuoLcan
IA son,s Ia ia0ted ss!e AL apply it to the iH1aIY
ReseEsl constituted by TlysSuS WeeE (Applai.s amt
greet =. sn'"rl a voe-Jon-s YOU had l-nthese.l
liz wcc.1 term ..bi,cx republican, " amt he
Al Ect u, any means intend 10 treat with csresrcet
any gentleman wlo claimel oppose the policy OF lac
present communication DO believed that the ger
candidate Tar the Presidency By the other Convention
Wa ac~s b.te, enemy ,nieriesnisIn. He thought
There something very Mysterious about this stimuli
tarcc-s movement al the country il favor OF Ere
lIoEt IL aa;e frst appeared in = small German paper
west ste -,rds spoeafed in the Cincinnati Cs"os.c'9i
at'errie~ tnen the Dc.rci, Tribune, then in New
Hampshire mex: taoy !; IL the v-trous column o:
tie no les vrtuous columns OF The Herald (Ct'eS Of
Oh CT - "A tolx-" How it with the .lit,,
..,a.G = y And he 5s,ovod that Fremont would be
Iirorted neN BY the It"c. There was something
IN. seTip about tie history d tbs matter, and iie be
eyed thai the Subtle Tos ol their arch ene'nie,
Place ta N ron!aaticn Tor the rresidcncs n
sccT to Gcsc!opo bs work hoy had been carrying on II
thS ccontr. the last thirty years He believed that
WE. The Ncrth b,~a-,c abo.i,cny,d thu, tho Roman
ta;ho.c veto would De untod with tso Ghol'ortst, and
ha; ~hea tba south bsano disunonsts that the Ctao-
wou.c unite w..a them also. Mr. Jones, eiter crsw
re this sa NOS, pscnro prneccdedto cay mat the po,
had been going for thirty year,, and he belle ,ei
hat Hca.y y. We AMI William II. seward were -
iWo champions, RE hopei the Convention would pardon
LIN Ee c.. net w.ad ~ y! r period, and ! ne az
tai. a e rough az. pl..a, FOR tEcy mast consiieT tait
no haC ths most rs~"''i- company 80 new
Aork. (Laeytcr) lacy were al the creatures OF or
cCrlrtaacSs.
i yoicr-iya concentration corrupt good manners.
Daughter
1be - ,re1 i--,ts,-~i by -syas that f New ,eY
ccL!d Fillmore hc could be carried 10
stockton aid so with Papnsyiyara L the election went
ialo the iioo Of Representatives they would ayo Two
nozzle sccinc;s 81 American statesen - c'naids"s-
fillmore aad S.ocktas tApp!aasel lie bcs: !. ~.
there sctd 8" fo n from this meeting sprit Q, ea
sia. nj tbs; would rel Up Ncw Jers-y majority OF
20 Geo q s1ooo .or tAeir eaul4A:as. (Applasse He
would stand ~ OLD jersey (crt- u god gool ani to
thc determination 70 winch he Came when ne -" the
sacred ptiae?le Of Arrercanim wa TO be transferred
int, The LANDS OF to- arch enemy and when nc q"
that they mixing the nomination 40 no - NS''t
k.c,:sc winch was % be forced upon them. Three 9oas
y ere here given foy Weed, for seward and tirceeyl
Mr HIgsEis 81 New York, who announced LimSe. 10
De tie cco. q the dnaecG Rctep, aid among ether
things tia; Co.on1 Fremont sad baea waited upon py
.eriran DELEGATES who asked him whether. OF
cicttcn he would sp-otnt only Americans TO oue- 70
wick they received 10 answer. gentleman VINO Wen.
up 10 h., house y order TO satisfy hin ie'f on us pom,
hat % va. until d.I.-stian 81 three Germans bal
hrisheo thcif busne<svrh INN, aud thea he Va, rered
az an.wcr. any who read tho Tribune this morning
Moaid kno. ai no Col Fremont was not an Ainclican
Til, senlt t. compel tho American party to vote Tor
aad y z. Banks he pronounced TO be sln!en
cr-syc. he would -ay here that Banks deserted
the American party 70 80 over 20 the republican party
because he believed would be tho strongest party in the
United States lie -5ort stand oy and MAINTAIN ms MT
tive American principles. There VIA not money enough
in New lot. - corrupt hn-cvcn George Law, with MS
S. eco COO could not 10 IT, Tfo speaker said that IN!
nominated 81 Philadelphia W s5oi 900 wh!ch
were frr by the administration which startling an
noUnccn5 received With loud cries Of Expta,
That's c " and other unequivocal expressions OF dis
seui NJ H. said that such representations 1ad been
made to h:m A, the Philadelphia Convention the friends
OF the rc American candidate carried their points ~ 70
Saturday night; but between That anc Monday morning
arrangements wer. made by which they we're defeated
He would say ths TINT had the gentlemen VINO scccaed
remained ii the Convention they would lave had con
setya,yc American nomination. Ho was aware that Sir.
Fillmore member OF the American party regularly
enrolled among members. CThreo cheers were gwen
for Dir. Fillmore aud TIRES eh'cis were a4so gwen ior
a.nu nft 0IeG yrl