New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20

Irtd the platform OF principles upon winch the nocl-
n'tons took place, ana to Is and 81 its parts
| Ia r cid give cheerful and cordial assent.
| TIE -peS' oftbe Missouri Compromise was, IN his
;,Sgrsrt Isl uowarantable breach Of good faith.
rf.srsp. with IN old mischief and TO be remedied by
.very irst and COZ. uiutiora' mess our power
Ksrsss had a. ,be des @'vet his heartfelt symPs,hy
Her citizens ard their III ats had been trodden down
! in Il amer urexamp,ed in nee Government Jus
tee 10 her snd 10 them dsmal dtd her admission IS
Free Sts;e Of the Cnicn. II Hp, ana proper
too Re said as 3 mode of ca.mnA down the exaspe''
st,d feeling Of Tie country by term mating is cause
The sdmi-son OF Casorn!a into the tiou 8. = .'e,
her unprecedented growth, oltrunnng ma dStancng
his own mos sanguine expectations seem now 10 de-
nard incrs ssed facilities Of communication rcsd
way from the West 10 the Far Wess VIII Be Egsment
| birdrg 10 the Mon both eytremcs. VIII
tend % consolidate more firmly tbr lasting infon
~ the Satcs-a MON such - our icarrs
made. based on equality of rights. Il VII tend. Zoe
10 increase the interior commerce of the country. ard
10 develop s' more largely the resource Of that mag.
nIfcent STATE upon Western bcrie-s. The in
pruvsnent II Rivers ami Harbors are specially aP.
pioprattd by the Constitution to the Geness! Govern
utlt; and whether our commerce floats rocn our
coast or Rivers or Lakes il IL due 70 the lives OF
citizens a. vel a. their property. that ~ Gov
eminent sbou.d provide for their safety. lie rssted
that The people would ny ssde al minor difeerces
and come sp msniuly 20 the work. Gliding tse |
another freedom # cor scis ree-reeGom of speech
equality OF rgbts but claiming-uay eracfiag he |
SAME for ourselves. In conclusion, he added that re
has the homer to know the man selected by ths |
teCpes Convention "a the Chlet Standari- bearer L
for the ensuing campaign. He man of great l
M. lhgence, enlarged capacity, and indomliable /
e,ergy. The nan who had so often assembled the |
h;gLts OF the Rocky Mountains ard looked into the /
then unknown depths of the great basin the very
to 9ck to the nights and sound the depths OF the
political corruption of the times. He knew, too the
adversary, Mr.. Buchanan. With him, with his /
associate he could have personal issues. Let us,
fer as possible soften the acerbity of the contest
let Us have controversy with persons but platforms.
Il il question. not Of men, but Of principles; and
these principles TO be finally settled IN this cam
paign.
AT the conclusion Of Mr. Dsytons remarks. the |
crowd sent up three hearty cheers for the ticket,
which were followed by three cheers for Kansas three
for California and three for New.Jersey.
The prec, ssOn then reformed and returned to the
depot, where they met the down train 10 New-Tork
They were joined the platform by sl the delegates
on board, aud nine hearty cheers were given for the
ticket, and three for NewJersey, while the train
remained at the depot One hundred guns were being
fired during the same time.
Mr.. Dayton is about fifty years Of sge of fine form
and commanding appearance, and seeaed to be In e1'
cel'ent health and spirits.
At New. Brunswick another demonstration was |
made the train being met by number Of citizens aud
cheers given for the ticket.
Throughout the State the enthusiasm was |
manifested and when the boat reached the dock at
this city three parting cheers were given for Ere
mott and Dayto