New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-13
Ntw1ork DAILY @ibm,x
FREMONT ~ DELAWARE.
CORRESPONDENCE. Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Corr-sponien OF The n y. Tribune
WuxIsGros, Del, Oct J, 1856
The State Convention for nominating Fremoet and
Da, ton Electoral Ticket met yesterday at the Hal OF
Representatives. in Dover The Hon. john Wales
called the Convention to order nominating JOIN K.
L.rlNsR, .sd President of ,ae late Convention for
Revising the State Constitution a. Chairman ct the
Convention. On taking the Chair Mr.. Latiuier sisted
the objects of the Coz vepon, and very earnestly and
eloquenty reviewed tie facts which had created the
present Republican party appealing TO the CITIZENS OF
Delaware 10 come TO its support. His remarks were
received with enthusiastic applause. Messrs Thomas
Waiter and John Finn were appointed wee
Presidents; f. ID. Williams aud William Bow
man, Secretaries. During the absence OF the
Committee the Convention addressed by Mr.. F.. ID.
Williams. He said that the large delegation from
Newcastle County had come TO the State Capitol TO
meet the people of Kent and Sussex for she nomination
of Presidential ticket that would represent the sent
ment in relation TO the extensisn Of Slavery which
history accredits TO Delaware. That delegation repre-
sented an abiding sentiment in Newcastle County and
one that would again. as heretofore, have expression
in the voice OF the people of the whole
State. Hitherto the annals of Freedom
have no record of recreancy against Delaware. Ii
now for the fist time her vote should be recorded
az ainst Freedom, II would be because the ppc hal
been deceived; the dereGcton would De only appar-
en false step occasoned BY the erroneous estimates
other politicians in calculating the chances ofthe per-
sonsl success. TIE vote of Delaware mus, in any
event be thrown away, excepting the possible conin-
gency of a pcrmua;l' Of ImpIobabiities not worth
cons;c ering. Hence the friends vi the Republican
cause could vote IN accordance with their sentiments
without regard 10 the practical effect the election.
Thee several -tattmt ns elected rounds of applause.
The Coamit,tc reported the names OF John K. Lat
liner Tlsniss NJ. Rodney and William Z. Nckerson
i alas. s.l 3D.
clamaton The Committee a,o reported the following
resolutions, which the Convention unanimously APP
proved:
tho,. OF the other t. Union called by their
political action approve or disappToye the extension 0i All
B,,y That tie Legislature Of this State in the year. 1872
ls45 47 performed Of high duty and justice before
tie civilized world in olemnly protesting such
sion md considering that the party making this declaration
continued In by the popular vote Ar
we OF OF " zee no reason To- their justice and propey
this bu believe that subsequent events 10 our aA"n'
history inperay,y call upon all good entens to rearn ana
Rs,red That the issue Of the extension or
Slavery Free Territories has no, been sought by those VINO
orros the Policy Of the present Adnnlsron but has been
upon country by Slavery propasandis,s Such are
which beginning with broken faith legitimate and
] by which ne abettors seek 20 defend aasrmt
public such the reekssnes with which they seek the
tuition aud the rights the American citizen that 1t be-
comes the duy OF every man now more inAa a. M Psoa :"
aud support such organization may best give them pc
Eeored That provision Of the Kansas Nebraska Act
peang he Missouri ComprOm.e breach an solemn
k pghed between the North ana the south mat @ s
with higher sanction than attends AL ordinary act OF
es,sop il received the Of the South its validity not
only remained unquesontd for period Of thirty tour years
but il has The approval OF nearly every public n OF
Distinction all political parties a, some period since 1t. rnsct
mept It's repeal the voluntary agitation OF the Slavery
by those who had solenn!y protested against sach
h.n pasns Which tSe South had NOT the moral
s s,e the !. .: a. Of the Free State: and Impartial history
will declare that the South acc.pt he act set uI
edge of the fact that those who offered were oey"s the
R@.ed Thai the agency the Democratic party in the re
re1s Slavery into Free Territory forbid. giving such
and v hs have az 'e es
pe.,ly indorsed Tvs platform and approved is measures We
upon y. any nj 1", .%ppa
Re.oteS That we An Ind in the svowed opinions Of
n,ncrIs. nut forth by his supporters the Of
lis prominent political friends frank open and decided pos
ton the question OF the day such are our
tioI OF the torrance Of such po.on that no esect.o
iy Of anecedenfs in circumstances far different rom 'e
.nt can considered teen guaranty for future poc1
conduct such Presidential candidate In our Judsneh
nationality which eonsis in yaPd I seerer
might oaense Slavery proPasadists is no sufficient
Re.Ied That there is no organization the support OF which
will give expression our political put
that o the Republican party We deeply 70 greet tne rsess.
upon the count by better time
for eetng the QUESTION prescribed than now and We inow no
nv bch secured the country but through
thu triumph its principles aud the election OF its Candidates
While observe with qualification In =. platform and ~ t
leaders where sbe distinct and unedycA
denial OF any e interfere with the nights OF
the regulate their own institutions we h WITH de-
cherished policy of State and that OF the wise ana
Esassd That joins C. FRrMosr and WILLIAM L. DAYros
d.n guhed ability AID known integrity OF eharac
Laye Of the Republican party; and here pledge
TO awe TO the Republican Electoral ticket our most
earnest efforts for rs success
f. G. BRADFORD, esq, having been called for,
made most effective speech. He reviewed at length
the history of Delaware lsgi-laon on the subject OF
Slavery Extension proving conclusvey that the doc
trne of the Republican party to-day Is the doctrine al
ways sustained by the people Of Delaware. His reply
TO the excuses of the Administration and its supporters
for the Kansas ebraska measures from the repeal Of
the Missouri Compromise till the present time, was
mastery and unarswerabe argument. His examina-
ton of Mr. Fillmores position equally searching,
and not less effective. Mr.. Bradford spoke for an
hour and halt, eloquenty and thoroughly discussing
the whole subject, elciting frequent and enthusiastic
applause He is one of the ablest political speakers
that we have heard during the campaign. The Con-
ventou adjourned with three cheers for the Electoral
,;cke, three cheers for JoHs G. FREnoST, three
cheers for WILLIAM l.. DAYroS, and three cheers
for Jessie.
Nothing can be more evident than that Delaware
would cas-, her vote for the Republican candidates it
the Fillmore ticket had not been in the way from the
first. There is an entire absence Of enthusiasm in
both the Fillmore and Buchanan ranks which enables
politicians to manage the campaign almost entirely on
ride issues Had the opposition to the Administration
been united on the Republican ticket from the begin
ming of the campaign, the State would have been
svept with enthusiasm for Fremont and Dayton.
TRUTH