The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-20

auence Mr. Wni Dyke thanked Illinois for setring 20
gracefully, prnscd Mr. Iihcoln and urged the repusf
sass never TO gise up tn ship
JoHs +. HALE of New Hampshire was the nexr sneak
err anu was rccef'ed with great cheering Mr. Hascoh
grarTiatcd the t.sSrcntion upon the spirit Of unannt
with Tshch it had done its wcrk Ibet5rvc, said he shat
th i not 50 much aConvention TO csange the adinIss
traor OF the government, but TO say whether there
shall be govcrnmstto be adihnist sci. You have
assembled not to say shethcr this Union sht,H he pre-
served, but 70 say whether it shall be bes sing
scorn and Kissing among the nations Some men pre-
tend TO be astoiished and surprised at tho eyes which
han J shall be this autumn to see the EIts follow
ing the buds and the blossoms. Tie lro-savery
democracy sowed their seed, and r~w reaping
INC huts Hs history Is now written in the blood OF our
fellow citizens OF Kansas. The picture Will M
pieic unless the historian shall charge the responsibility
Of these things npoa the national ADMINISTRATION They
have done it, They alone responsible. The Eesolu-
lions sci forth that Of the purposes for wsh
ese nnay "ssa Wsre ! was doe., s ra,s sU
n Kansas today Trodden under foot promote sse.
Where s jnstire today Troddcn down BY violence, to
preserve the blessings OF liberty But if liberty be
outlaw IN the Territories know that it has ut let frs
territory N your heaits Applause) You will 60 fsv.
(Cheers) know it IL bad to make personal alsr
sons. but have right to Four years aso.I had
The honor of Presidential nomination. 0augi,ter)
My friends said that / had alwuys been
in the minority, was first rate candidate when they
expected TO he beaten. daughter and applalsc.) hut
now when they expect victory, they leave mein the
minority, where have always BEEN Men Of tie North
spectacle old gentleman told me the other day that he
thought If the South put more screws 70 the
North II would rebel. told him, il the North don't
come together now with Moses and the prophet neither
will be persuaded though it should be screwed
again daughter and cheers.) What is pros
recr | have just from New Hampshire
where We had no preferences. We were only for the
cause for the great principle and cared not who the
man and to rally around the flag (Cheers) New Hamp
Shire sound to the and although she gnor
unae as to have given the country the present amias
haon, she will redeem herself in November. Mr. Hale
further said, that he believed Pennsylvania would sup
port the nominees OF this Convention that there
God, fair fight open and above board, NJ bush
hghtng Our prayer is like that of Greek warrior
Give me oa 10 Sec eea and aRs Rs hsis sss. %Sre
The clouds are dispclled. On side have the
hosts gathered under the mildewed banners Of slavery
and on the other the hosts of liberty with their fair,
bright banners before them. Spread this ligot of ber
ty all over the land. Let us settle this question now;
and We will achieve victory glorious when Corn
wallis surrendered the last British army that occupied
American soil Go forward then, with one mind and
IN hope and faith, and efforts will be crowned with
success. Cloud and long continued cheering, during
which the honorable gentleman retired from the plat
form.)
Mr.. PATTERSON OF New York. asked tho Convention to
listen to short speeches from the NcwYork delegation
one representative of the German population and the
other the of very eminent in tho history OF the
Empire Ssa.e, Mr.. John A. King
Mr. l1IIp DolSClEMER first called upOn and intro
duced to the audience by the chairman very fine look
ing Duchman. Mr. Dorschemer acknowledged the compi-
ment to his personal appearance and said that it
nearly forty since hc first this country and
he little thought at that time that in the Of forty
years lie would be called to Buffalo aid stopping the
aggrcssions OF slavery. He had belonged to the demo-
cratic party nearly the whole time, and he Disco
yered that anything in the democratic creed sanctioned
the extension OF slavery If that in their
creed he found It During the forty
years that he had spent among tho American pco-
pie, he had been used ~ them with great Kindness.
ANA he would say to those of his countrymcn lately
that they need fear nothing hcre-that with all
their secret societies, the Americans would harm
them He would not be afraid to 20. into of these
societies himself but join one (Applause)
What was the American charactcry They had made
more Of him than he wished to be made Of But people
did not know the German character thcy supposed that
they not opposed to the extension Of slavery They
might be deceived by the name of democracy, but when
the question: this subject t.Gy it upon the
right sdes He never wounded yesterday, in
a dagger into him. He loved Pennsylvania He had
slept with Of her daughters thirty five years Taugh
ter) sAo Was rocked in democratic cradle Her rea
tivcs wero dcmocrats-such democrats himsef-and
they would vote for Fremont (Appansc) Don't Gods
sake let back and tell her that pennsy will
viii deny ny ,ha es of Yes s' We a" e He was NOT o9a
speech maker, and would ask Mr.. King, who could talk
the language much better than he speak for him and
New York The cause such one, however that
he thoughs he had only TO open his mouth and words
would If they wanted him at any time during
the canvass to help tho in he would
come. tApplause.)
The oaAIRNAS announced the following committee to
notify the candidates OF their nomination, and request
their acceptance Of the sameMessrs. Ashley of Ohio;
Blcccker, of New York; Hornbiower, of New Jersey;
ioAr OF Massachusetts; Stevens of Pennsy sylvana; Bng
ham OF California: Cleveland and Adrch, Of Connecticut
with Mr.. Lane Of Indiana Chairman
addressed the Convention His friend had requested him
TO express his ideas in language better than his
he thought he had made good his part Mr.. King
had come to this Convention Ike others, with but
single purpose to select standard bearer for their party
10 out their principles He had his preferences
and hoped that circumstances would have led to the
nomination Of distinguished son of New, York, who
of the abicst if not the abcst statesman in the
try, the Hon VIM. H. Seward. In him they trusted, in
him the citizens Of New York rcposcd their hopes They
had tried and proved him and found him true. So had
the Convention But circumstances had prevented them
fffA Rrp.a Hh9S f1aR ftr fla
honor had been brought before the Convention but there
could be but chosen, and he rcoccd at the choice
that had been made New York had no. pushed forward
any candidate had not bslotted for in caucus
put when the baoting fe Convention declaE
I'd her preference for John c. Fremont (Appausc) New
York has dear record in favor offeedom, and will sup
port the nomination He knew Fremont and they ali knew
him. His history is written in every school book, and
his courage recorded in his acts On this single issue
OF slavery he stands clear. New York trusts him; she
rcIoscs her confidence in himupon the extension OF sa
very. Mr. King cnlogised the candidate tor tho Vice Pro-
sdoncy. He had known him long, He had the honcr
Sit in Congress with him in the times that tried mems
souls and he was as true as steel Ho has qualifications
that fit him cmincntly the Vice Presidency. lie has
the capacity 70 preside with ability the Senate and
would justify the nomination and the choice Of the pesple
(Crics Of ''Ycs.'D Will you tryH ['Yes, ycs.,D Then
the work will be done lie believed that great crisis
tended improvements but upon the extension or
slavery. Let US do our duty in, this crisis.
pealed to them. He was brought up at the ee of
who was true to the cause Of liberty He inherited h
name and his principles. New York Is Fue to hbcrf
She has the deepest stake in the mantanance Of po ,co
and tranquility in our borders, aud in adjusting all diff
fcrcnccs between different sections but wea the ques
of freedom upon she will not hesitate o her
duty. He trusted that they would 90 home and labor
earnestly every vote for freedom and remont
and il they did their duty like they would have a
glorious victory Mr.. Kings remarks were received
with loud applause
JAcoB CoffAMKR, of Vermont mounted thu platform,
asked If they had heard OF Vermont being sick
He said that she sick but once and
that was when she miscarrcd with Stephen A.
douglas. One Of the original res buttons upon
slavery framed by Judge HarrU ,ron of Yer.
mont who said that he would never be lcye that man
slave til he had bill OF sale of him from God
Almighty. tic pledged ten thousana majority for Fre-
mont III Vermont anu sad that tnat not enough he
would add ten thousand more (Che ars)
Judge TEST OF Indiana, said that his state delegation
nj FIRST equally divided betwo en- Mclean and Ere
mont, but there is division . Indiana would give
from Is, 900 to 200 majority tc Fremont and Dayton
He had lived oi six years in ne State and he wanted
them To next fail whethe !. he was right He dc.