The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22

VICE PKKsIDESTs
Jacob Born, Fritz Kapp,
Dr. c. Brueninshsusen. a Lange,
VIM. G. Bryant Rud llexow,
q. A. Dana, H. Lindemsu,
H. DAYTON Dr. Karl Theod Meyer,
A Prank Herman Raster,
pr. 10. Goldmarr, Dr. Theo TeIIksmpr,
Or Karl Habch s rzschIrner,
Karl Hcinzen, Aug. Weisman,
l. Hartman, @. II. wicgand,
julius Bril- Edw. Robinson, Jr.,
Max Cohnheim, A Mssgnon,
Peter Cook, L. w. Schmidt
FF Hall, IT. scndcn,
Dr. Ad. Hexamey, Tranz siegei,
Fried Jacobs, Alex. Wolf
The following are the resolutions
Resolved That the called party has
be instrument Of undemocrac SECTIONAL Interests and as
,e Declaration OF Independence the constitution Of the United
s party has lost ali claim % support Of men who ace
according to the sense Of those erea, instrument
10 boundess Territories OF the wes, ee labor rccog
s hs ps s'i rrss guarantee Which q ap e
70 rs fsr more satisfactory than hc mere promises e
hch but recently other promises we're broken lose all their
Resolved We recognise In The approaching electoral
for Eseeuye power no, only struggle for The admission
force one side and abean principles and nsliu
~ Sns eene on Whether Se r and only enduring attempt a.
government BY nc people sa be co1sdered ss su,cess
their utmost that the Union may be preserved 70 is his
conceived hy Washington and JEFFERSON
nj that harm may ensue 10 the republic.
Resolved We aopfihe Philadelphia platform, and consider
urselves members of the republican party long "
emalrs true 10 the principles therein contained.
Resolved We consider John q. Fremont and William T.
Of these principles and In
ersors o the spirit the fathers Of the republic, and
| ~ with Joy their nomination.
Mr.. Amour DoxAi formerly editor Of the San Antonio
Texss) zsio, introduced TO the meeting, and made
powerful speech, calculating the Developments Of de-
nocraic liberty as understood at the South. His per
ona experience a. the editor OF an anti slavery paper
slave State prompted him contrast the freedom of the
In The Souhcrn and In the Northern Staes In re-
ard 10 the Ksnsas question he said that the field 70 bs
onquered for free labor not 70 be won Tor the North
lone, but also FOR those six millions Of nomit ally free
shes OF the South who groauing under the iron des
osm Of small but powerful band OF slaveholdng ars-
ocrsts, and who waiting anxousy for the triumph
freedom. Mr. Donai went on 10 say that the cleo
ION OF Ere mont would be the signal for the forina
ION OF republican party IN all the Southern states.
~ rdculed the crcakpg of the Southern dsunionists,
ompsrng them 10 spdedlchild that threateaed 10 dis
olive hs union withhs parents If he should not get
u TIE cisnes on the table As 10 Know Noshngsm he
eeaared that he considered bugbcsr good enough TO
righten children, but not dangerous for thinking
le hid the German republicans were quite contcntsd
hat the Northern Know Nothngs should support Fremont
nd Dayton proving thereby that they put ahghcr value
non great principles than upon narrow prpipdices IA
eing exceedingly difficult 20 conquer oid projudiccs
hose Know Nohincs who ad done ia In order 10 sorvr
he good cause had proved thcrsevcs 10 be good and