New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

Milan, ss p,>seesirg al the desirable qualifications
for the position. He said hn personal choice was
Gov. Johnston.
Nj. RoBB of Pa said TIA. Pennsylvania was to be
the battle-ground Of this contest. II we 10 be
successful must consult the wishes OF the pe,e of
Pennsylvania He believed that the Jackson Of the
ocean was the choice OF the people Of PeHnsylvsr
Com. Stockton was the man ICheerl. He came from
Lancaster County toe birthplace Of the man Who wa
10 be ersmmed DOWN their thro.ts Lsughteri. But
with Com. Stockton victory would be certain.
Ar. SEwILL Of Pa. said be came from district
which, when Necessity required, would give ], 900 ma
jorry against & Democratic Administration. he had
his choice but be was wiling to foyego his choice 20
get a man whs could cany the North lCneesl. lie
would ask them If they could expect 20 elect any man
without Penny ivana. He thought tha; Judge Mel an
was the only who could concentrate the opposition
vote Of PENNEY wanna.
Mr.. JEycIEs of Rhode Island was the next speaker,
He said that they we're National Convention But
in looking around they many States unrepresented
Why wa this - 1t was because the standard bearer
whom they should select was the representation OF
Freedom icheer-l. They had gone forth TO meet no
common foe. II was foe which claimed TO hold tits
Government in its power. Thi. power hsd become the
greatest autOcat on earth-the most grasping, the
most relentless lite Notifications were tue power aud
patronage Of the General Government But hosts
gathering around these Notifications. The armies
Of this power could Lot be starved out The
fortifcatiors mast be taken By storm lCheers. To
DO this they must have a leader in whom sll had con-
fdence. They should now lay aside al preiudices.
One Of the doctrines of the American party was,
" Principles, not men," Mr.. Jenckes alluded 70 the
IMPORTANCE of the present crisis the foreign policy the
state Of Kansas, and the as-aut on Mr. Sumner, and
other matters involved
Mr.. NEwILL Of Mas pledged Massachusetts, 10
vote for any man who could carry the mos. votes.
They had conquered their preudices, according to Mr.
Webtter's advice.
Loud cries Of "QuestioD, question were followed
by motion u adjourn.
Mr.. LISTER held it TO De his inalienabls right TO
move every adjournment. He hoped they would not
adjourn. They were going on night: When they
wee going wrong be would move an adjourn uent.
The motion 70 proceed 10 an informal ballot was then
carried, three TO one.
Mr.. HALsTrAD submitted that they should vote by
Ststes
Mr.. LESTER moved as an amendment tina. those
States which desired il, vote a unit and allow
Others TO vote per cal its.
Gov. JoHssros preferred a per capita vote. If
Ohio had tent but six or eight delegates, che de-
served no more vote here than that. He came here
pledged to no man. but determined to sustain the nom
nes Of the Conv entiOn whoever be might b.. He was
for American Repubicanism Loud cheerl. lie
should therefore oppose the amendment OF his hlend
from New-YOrk, aud hoped it would not be pre~ed.
Mr.. LESTER had proposed the amendment because
some thirty men from the Empire State happened to
have factions and would prefer that George Law
some other should vote for them.
GEORGE LAW wished to make al explanation. He
thought there msapprehension IN relation 10 the
deleg alton from New.YOrk. They had their Individual
choice, but they here for harmony. Each man
WOulO CAST nls VOte WDeu Name was
by the Convention.
The motion to vote per capita was psssed.
Mr.. PERKINS Of Connecticut moved that the vote be
by ballot
Mr.. THURsToS Of Mas. rose to make q presenta-
ton, but the question was put and the vote was as
follows:
MANE-J c. Fremont.
NEW HANPsHrRL-J c. Fremont
RHODE lsLASD-EXGov Johnston, except T. B. Pendleton
fer Fremont
MAssAcHusErTs-For Fremont, except w. s. Thurson 8.
Neal Parker and Elmer for Banks
NEw.YoRK led Of BY George Law for Bsnks AL the
follow ed suit except r. W. Waterbury for Fremont
o. Jones for stockton, Wm- Duan and c. C. Bristol for
Fremont
EEwJERsEY-R. =. Stockton.
PENssYLvASA-Jobn Mclean except C. Hinchie for STOCK
r. T. Conrad for Stockton, Stewart for Johnston, f. H.
Johnston
DELAwlRE-R p. Stoehton.
OBIo-Georse L. Field Fremont; IT, A. Smyth for Fremont
j. A. Baker FreDon Thos H. Ford and Bryant, Snyder aud
Strong f,T Mclean.
MICHIGAN-Samon p Chase.
NIscoksIN-Baiks
IspIASA-R Long for Stockton; the rest for Bsnhs.
KANsAs-Fremont
MnNEsoTA-BNka
OREGoS-Bsnks.
CALFoRXIA-Fremont
The w t. was then announced as folows
Esihaiiel p Banks jr....................'' ~
j T. Fremont.
X. y. STOCKTON. .................'''''''''''' ~
w. y. Johnston.