The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-25


Boston, June %, 1856.
The nominations Of Fremont and Dayton endorsed
by the republicans Of Boston and vicinity this evening
Delegations present from Of the neighborng
cities and towns Bands Of music in attendance and
rockets and other fireworks used The head quar-
ters Of the Fremont Club and the Office Of the Chronicle
newspaper were illuminated, and much enthusiasm
manifested. Faneu Hall packed at an early hour,
and at eight O'Clock the assembly called to order by
Hon. j. 2. Goodrich whose motion John 6. Tyler was
chosen President and Hon. Franklin Dexter and eleven
others Vice Presidents
In returning thanks the President said the present state
of affairs country demanded holding Of meetings
Dby the people much in the days Of Bunker Hill For
himself he said he had been an old fashioned, old line
Webster whig (Chcerng) lie considered that in the
prcsen campaign dsregarding men, must look solely
TO principles for lie then introduced Hon.
Thomas G. Eliot chairman OF the Massachusetts, deega-
ton TO Philadelphia.
Mr. ELIOT, in giving an account of his stewardship as
chairman Of the Massachusetts delegation TO the Repubi
Convention, alluded to the which necessated
the calling Of the Convention animadverted severely
upon the present administration, saying if the policy
pursued by government should prevail in the future
loved republic would soon be byword, Kissing
and reproach throughout the civilized world In relation
the Of the nomination of Fremont he gave the
credit Of great magnaimy to the New York delegation
VIM H. seward-n nomination CHEERS for New York. J,
He also complmcnted the Ohio and Illinois delcga-
tons In support Of Mr.. Fremont, he cited thes
nomination Of Colonel Washington older.
officers in the Revolution to lead the patriots
10 victory. He then engincer--a civi,i
engineer Cheers Just so in regard TO the next Pre-
sCcncy we have done. We have nominated Col. Fro
mont civil engineer to lead TO victory in the coming
amp ojgn He claimed that Fremont lacked of the
Caii,ies efsenal TO make good President. He them
cfcrred 10 the nomination OF Vice President and said
when the Convention 10 that duty then IL the
bias, schuscts delegation had u say hands on There
Charles Sumner (nne cheers), ard Henry wilson
nine more) but Massachusetts toll the Convention she
wanted Charles Sumner and Henry Wilson where they
were (chcors); that Charles Sumner occupied betta
IA the senate; that n p Banks could do more for
rccdom in the Speakers chair than nominee for the
Vice Presidency and Henry Wilson declined in person.
lhon when the time for the nomination came William l.
Lay ton received IL unanimously
Judge Hear was next introduced, and gave a graphic
&C, cunt OF the proceedings Of the Convention
Resolutions endorsing the Philadelphia nominations
were then read and unanimously adopted,
Hon HANNIBAL HAHIIS. OF Maine, on invitation ad-
dressed the meeting On taking the stand he was re-
ctivcd with storm OF cheers. He saidThese shouts
assure that the spirit of the Puritan fathers still
ades the bosom Of their descendants Within these hal
lowed walls where the infant form of liberty was cradled
wear assembled 10 protect now. Then a reyolu-
ton Of force; Is revolution Of the ballot box.
(tbecrs) These shouts shall carry dismay into tho
heart Of every bunker democrat in Massachusetts,
(thccrs) The question is not that the South
North shall be Aficanizcd not n question whether
the slaves Of the South shall be cmancipated. but
whether the frecmen OF the North shall he Nude savos
and he who is not ready for such question would have
han Cowboy in he ReyulE:'nn. (chc"fs) IT, G.4~-
s~ssii<S@ ILs s.lIS.-.s s~n =. .Ls 49, y~y, s1s