The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17
would not submit 70 bc controlled sold out BY the DO
tca juggiers who controlled the Convention over the

y
land who at this point entered the rocrn)
sn The srsAss. esoses sy saying ths Nev Jersey e.
abosuoniaet. fApplsaseS The STAIN Of ssossiopsu -
never rested upon their Gag in New Jersey
r.p BIyAsp o. sNeT jersey sad he Ms but snsis
representations upon paper thst the Conventions ss
ting ovsr the way was to be Convention Of Aeroans
who prepared to denounce the yio,son tire Mo
souri, conpronse and the disregard of the Na&iouax 49,
which ~ manifested by its repeal. Ho came, thers
the people OF New Jersey and present them candidnts
whose principles tIry could approve, and whom Trey
could support with u,anim.y He had been hero only
ton representing the wishes Of his Constituency oAnt
the delegation from the State OF New York paolsA
Gclcgauon-a large majority of the delegation c0ning
from this city and its immediate vicinity, representing
the American sentiments Of tho country districts OF New
Of the devil. Qaughter.) He found that these mes
wcrc ii!cgitaately appointed, and this was nse
but they had delegates representing FAR or Mn.
assf Ssf @ va o on,s slssdsg g j. s22ssEsS
TO dictate to the kmericans in the different country
trcts Of New York but also 10 the Americans throughout
the the whole United states They dragged in delegation
ton This was fraud. and the Convention WAS broMgha
together ia fraud He had been told that Bishop Hughes
had promised one OF the prominent candidates before th
Convention the Catholic vote Of the United States Are-
ricans did not here to pandcr to the ovegn vote
Mr.. EoBssE1T. from Delaware, hero made his appear-
and three cheers we're given for Delaware
The CHAIRMAN fMr Bayard) asked tobe excused from
further duty III tie chair and called A. S. Lyincston a
Ne" jersey 10 preside in his place. Tie choice was
unanimously ratified BY the Convention
Mr. iy1sGsToN, on taking the chair, said tha. no4
his good fortune 10 be here this morning the act
OF the delegates from his State took place He was prsuA
ia say that he entirely concurrcd with their action. (Ap
psuse) New Jersey had always been 6rm and steadst
N the maintenance OF American principles He had signed
the call for the Convention Of tho 18th june believing hak
American principles would predominant in its delbera-
tons. The impression had gradually grown upon his..
however since the assembling OF the Convention Nhs
gres, question which had brought them together -
be lost sight Of and in view OF these his ia
euton to consult with the delegation from his State Is %
the course they should pursue; He was glad 70 nn3
however, that in his absence they had taken this bsk
ana fearless step. (Appause) They had only now ts
place themselves before the American people upoa sAs
platform on which they originally stood. and sAaV
should adhere most firmly 10 tho grca. priacspis
"les Americans rule America" (Apphuse) rhae
wsn s IN s s sy cry q Sssn Sas yas % fought @
then resident of the city, and he had the honor q
being the President OF the first American orgauisasa
here. They carried the principles OF that party trua
phaniy throughout the campaign. and those principles
had always been dear to the heart Of every true Anna
rcan SO long they adhered to their orgina! principles
long they kept them free from every other consider.
alton, they would triumph. and no combination Of
into sectnai rartas |Snnsusa ~ and cr;as M nr ssvevs
never Americans a. the North loved Americans a. ss
South lAppause2 He had no idea that any sentime.s
should perrade that section Of the country 10 impress
them With the belief that they at the North eneuaies
% the South (Applause) 1t was owing to the acstca e
was destroyed and all this sectional striie aud hosl,
were now brought upon the country. The American parry
pro anys Of the repube Appanse y erse, Iase M =
hefiays of the Revolution, first turned back the tide Ore
verses which gave hope to the expiring cause Of iee-
it was her power TO turn back that current Of section
al feeling which had exerted SO whitening naaeAca.
upon the liberties OF the country New Jersey hAA
layos to ask from the North South, but she WoaA
hang tobo,h and under God, far they could pre-
vent It. the two sections of the country should 10
separated (App'ause.) They were no. abo'itonsts u
New Jersey and IL was to avoid becoming so that Tho
o% the pns Ssa ssn ps
(Applausc They could not permit themselves TO oocapY
position hich might be designated abolition in ~
sense New Jersey animated by love OF tho Unioa,
and her people will far tho people Of any State -
sustain tho Union Tho South had the right to have slave
ry under the constitution, and New jersey necessary.
would rise TO and protect them in the exercise e
their rights (Applanse.) They were not 10 bc carried
the land He had here preside over their
deibcraons at the request OF the delegation from New
Jersey and he thanked them for the confidence heS hA
placed IN him upon this occasion. (Applause.)
Two delegates from Pennsylvania here entered the haa
and were received with great applause and three ceeas
On motion OF Mr.. JOINS, Of New York, Mr.. Ioag, q
Iowa, was appointed Secretary pro ten
AT this time thero were about eighty persons in th0
hail. fifteen these being boters nom the os-
venon held a the Apollo Rooms.
: Inc following named gentlemen were appointed q
Committee on Permanent Organization and Resouti0ns-
Mcssrs Alien, Of N j.; Coquet, OF Md; Robbneu -
Dci.;, Long, of Iowa; Jones OF N. II; Ely, Of Mass:
Rauch, OF Pa Danenhower, OF H.; c. S. Hoidea o( GA
f. Q. Perrin OF Tenn.
The following named gentlemen wero appointed Cssp-
ittee Nominations for President aud Vice Presideus
Messrs Boiling Of Ohio; Perrin, Of Tennessee Frnnkln
OF New Jersey; Jones' oi New York; Robbne OF Deaa-
ware; HnckeI or Pennsy ylvana; Coauet oc MchgNn,
Ianenhower, OF Illinois, and Fly, of Massachusetts.
A DMEGATE-l hope every good American will keep
away rom the boilers convention at the Apollo Rooms.
On molten, the Convention then at hafpast octoc.
adjourned 10 meet at National Hall in Canal street. -
O'Clock 7. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention reassembed at O'Clock r. H., il Ma
tonal Hall
The following is correct list of the delegates n a&-
tendance
NEw JkRsEY.-A. s. Livingston, J. Waller j. H. Jsaes,
Jas. Franklin, VIM Halstead Jas Steward, G. W. To4es,
delegates first Convention together with b. H. B0dRo,
smith mlderhach, 5. J. Bayard and others.
Ntw lox-G. 0. Jones, A. j. H. Dugannc, H. A. n.
MassAcnrslTrs-A B. Ely.
lnlNor.--W. W. Mnenhower.
Observation-Disclosures. Hinckel, JOS B. Wtbank, a. y.
Otno-- Boiling.
naAwAsx-A NJ. Robbinctt.
MARYI-AND.-J. II. Coquet.
Mr. ALIEN, OF New Jersey, from tho Committee on Per-
nnent Organization reported that they had agreed upe
tho following named gentlemen permanent officers e
itr Prcsidemt-A s. Livingston, of New Jersey.
Tice presidems-J. b. Wibank, of Pennsylvania; A.
s Robbinett, Delawarc f. p. Norton, Ohio; W. W. Da-
ncnhower, Illinois; A. b. Ely, Massachusetts; r. Long.
Iowa; T. ;. Williams, kentucky; W. p. Robinson, Nevs
New York
The report was unanimously adopted
Mr. JOSEPH j. FRASxIIy of New Jersey, from the CouR-
mittee Nominations who appointed to report Ma
of suitable candidates for President and Vice Pro-
dent recommended the adoption CT tho following resoiu-
ton
Resolved. That this Convention unanimously npminae0
Commodore Robert n stockton, OF Sew
oT President and Kenneth Rayrar Of North Caroline e
Vice President. Applause)
The report was adopted with great accauaton, anA
three cheers were given for ths candidates.
Mr. HAIsIsAp Of New Jersey being loudly called for
very warm in the he coud have 70 take his coat on
Mr. H. having cisurey diYested himself OF his cravsa.
urbuttoncd his collar and taken his coat Off, then went "a
work right earnest n advocacy Of the claims Of Com
modore socktoni for the Presidency He said that gave
him great pleasure 10 express tho sentiments Of New
Jersey IN reference to, .ha nomination Of her VoTte
The Convention assembled had presented candidate
TO the people of the, United States for their suage who
was not section Il man. not Ncrhcrn Southern, or
middle man, but a man whom all Americans, whethea.
irom the East, West North, South could ro-
cosnizo as ,rue hearted American. (Applauss. ]
He had kn Commodore Stockton from hi1
youth, and. had watched his from the tima
he lett ollege TO the present day A truer.