New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14

by the resolution woad BE- ip, corous to the Commit
| zee ne ~as a. anxious "a any Seh.ensn 10 test ID
sutpg,n o. NE Convention on the candidates III
recoitcted Massachusetts,. ara would rot disagree
with 6is brethren from Ms--acbn..,.. He remembered
ttat there was Bunker Hill and Psne,.j Hall there
Enrfe az Acip and Jay hsd spoken brsve word
10. Lo lLoud Cheer But the Yankees mus
not go On as they owned a creation laugttes sot
chetisl lie wanted them 10 carry New RnsIsnd. but
they ~En give them chance 70 carry the mighty
" ct with them.
Mr.. Pt1k OF Conbecticut-If We don't ovn the
West, we have populated Il.
Gov. fchb-lts We have got a. mary Nsss.ehu-
setts met in The West y0r nav. in N..-acbrs<-ts
But then we have New Ycrke-s. and Kerrrki.r-
ara ngihiatr am ron o. Of the second f.miIiC.
OF Virginia. W. n,end 10 roommate msu W : j. an
AmerHsn IN hear and feeling. DO not -exrect TO
get my first chOic., but | avn f,r Free Soeech for
Free Territory, for Free Men and guess NAV ven
'uie 70 10y, ior freecnt. tremeniou, burst OF
cheers ana srplause, ard the vsvirg Of has ard
hands Tor more than minute. told tie whole story Of
the Convention, and that al subsegren, business. A.,
far q; nomination for President concerned, could
only be mere matter Of fo1n Gov. Tord proceeded
TO say that other paies had selected trees 10 symbol
Their favorites-the ash and ne hi ,ko-y Ifhe w.re
10 select hs favoiie il would We Live Oak George
But lie Ga not expect to &c, lis preference now.
They would have him by-andby fCheering The
kvers Of Freedom ever where were looking uccn
them. More than q million were resdiug their pro-
ctdngs every day. Let them unite LEI us follow
destiny, act upon II, come up like honest men, AMI
fair and We will. Let them be able I, saw tbey have
from min Loud cheersl
Mr.. PICK of Connecticut asked that tie Convention
shoud indicate that they were going 20 nominate
candioate. After the gentleman from Ohio had touched
the great popular heart and il had beat Ike an earth
Gsske loud cheer there could be but little dub,
who would be the candidate He saw M harm in
passing the resolution.
Mr. Ray Of Pennsylvania said that the metteY lid not
rest entirely with New-England or Ohio. They were
sure for Freedom. New-York and Pennsylvania must
be cons alt more particularly He hoped no action
would be taken to )resta the action OF the COmmt.
tee He thought they could carry PENNSYLVANIA oniy
with John Mclean Cheers, rather moderated.
Mr. sHayFER of New York had half a dozen candi.
dates He honored the who sat on the Supreme
Pepch Of the United States; they wanted him there
Rut If BE- were the candidate he would 90 10 fcs him
with all bis heart. As New.Yor he would saw
that having read the paval history of New-York he
werted Nev-York's favorite, but they would save
him for him $50 Loud cheers. He did not care b.
the Convention nominated when it nominated, or
whom il dominated he should support the nominee at
All events. He hsd done boiling, for, as Mr.. Webster
aid where was he TO got" He believed that they
ali had resolved that the last city had been fire with
immunity and that the Senate Chamber had drunk the
last drop Of blood Immense cheersl. Ii se should
Lappen TO go there and be didn't know what accidents
uioh happen Laughter and cheenl, be wanted to
brinp back what little brains had been bequesthed to
him If men ought to be knocked down for being
,aucy be was afraid to go out OF doors Cheering and
laughter. He cared not whetherthe candidate be the
Gallant Commodore who first placed the stars and
st,ipes on the rock of Monterey lApplause, or the
gallant son Of America who plsnted the American flag
on tbe highest peak Of the Rocky Mountain I'M
iounded applausel There was a chvalry in politics
wb,n they had a good cause. That was his idea
wasn't il theirs If it wasn't they might go to glory
Loud cheer
few remarks. 49,,
Mr.. PrcK the mover Of the resolution, said the
object he had in view being now attained, he with
drew biz motion to proceed to an informal ballot; tor
the e,presson of pre- ference which the Convention
had given. was in effect an informal ballot, and was
Tie Convention then adjourned until 10 a. m. to-