The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14


nsnbes In veal or NO. in the Of osfsss triumph
Ss ,so ~. @ Il" vas pre- s the
welfare Of their country 6inae THIS parry IVES
organised il had bssn sres Cd from fts sainAs pnr
poses which the recognition of the great doe'ro
OF union harmony and hdsiy TO zee oonsatg.i,n ana
the Ass ard equal and exact justice 70 AL " did NOS
- ii vas on ia day Of ~, February, it chsiD-
cd capsvs to the truUphal chariot ofrhe slave
power In looking at What they wsrs plssssa . ,snean
political friends and hardly psrscnA friend .1ons
them ~, but he saw at glance tls true Ansriss.
wards the North Star and pure atnosphers, we're 70
seheve anything in the cause Of A.ssican hosrty,
they had been accustomed TO differ. (Applau.s.) 30
loIs - the republican party held paramount ne gess
power, he did not like them he would WORK Win thsn
not that he loved them much but that he hated savI
long snss Tsa .so %: .
people, their God his God. and where they died there
would he ss buried Great .pp..ss2 They sno.sars,
to them % g. ntiemen - patriots and ~ men whs d.
aired to have some little credit for saAity Thsy aust
poser The North had always been faithful TO tAe con
sution and Its compromises. The North Aad hunt up
AWAY. rssousy Observed tssm They hsS svss
the South Florida and LeuisiAnA ana they bad poured
ont he! blood and treasure to purchase part OF nexeo
compromise sosmny made with the NORTH Ia order tAAt
slavery might run riot upon the bloody plains q Ks.-
:sssoinssd sspG.nts for II. Psssid:ssy piled sp NE
raced BY such yielding to the slave power (ApplAuss
What was the excuse offered BY the apologists or
ad:simn.ss s' Slaughter Of men, Women and helpless
children, and the burning o. Villages and towns
SaIed to 90 into that F.s nit With rides IN their
handsthat al settlers In new Territory needed !. the
pursuit Of game The act Of carrying rife to shoot
that +. sspaSs.n party had s." Ii. sssp tS:y la
assembled he WAS not AFRAID Ct the term republican"
he the language of the call which had con-
Amsriesns What would b the barn ia the nsm : of
American repueleansf" (ApplAuss) He could .es
F 70 .ns y:
carry out were the same DID they desire TO 60 into the
contest with four who w.nd con
oenrate the strength of the democratic pArty NlmoYe,
another candidate (arest sppAuse on the part Of
the outsiders.)
The Pazs,DrT-I viii not permit any interruption by
those outside Of the Convention.
Mr.. ScHAFyIR, resumng, said-snoe the name Of this
gentleman was mentioned, he would simply Ask II
tiey were sighting Ii. battle. q liberty 81 homer
contest and hey should b unable to present eandldass
who should command the confidence Of the democracy
ns,s n s for they T tn:
HoS!s.9 ,P.:.g ts:y desired i i4DPl.a;: VIZ
common school education and an honest heart. Zap
pl.uss The question to 30 settled WAS whether or not
justice, whether its mighty machinery should be
broken into thousand frssm'nts. # tho republican
s ssS t.
would prevail throughout the WI ole country and
those Who % follow them in the events Of ss would
Nj. WILLIAMSON, Of Pa, said that no question dnss
their meeting egsthsr had been presented Of greater
importance than the communities ion under Discus
sion. He would tell them that Pennsylvauia stood -
firmly upon the great principles Of Ame,icausm any
sa.d o
dd not IKE sseh other he had had experience in
som. q Il GOOD Qualities he oths, ads began to come
around little. Great aughIer) And 70 II would BE-
in the union here proposed Without the two parties
wos' So as1, an Hsssy psSn T;,,uor.
Cries Of "Put him on, - "Pus him out"
The PRMDET-The docrkesper will arrest any man
who interfsres with the order Of the Convention.
Order being restored, Nr. WILLIAMSON resumed and
mai ded that the Convsntion nov ssssas sd should
give them . ticket upon which they could all unite
they would sweep y the Safe Of Psnnsylvsna BY 5000
majority. (Applause)
Mr.. HAIs1RAD OF N. j., said that he came tom the
would 60 hr for liberty as any other stAss IN the
VI ion. He endorsed the sentiments Of the gentlemsn
e. 1ou Gns thy
daily in putting down this administration, and he
prepared to male union Of Of all parties for the
purpose OF prostratipg Franklin Pierce and his
ssss Ne! JERSEY lad s be IL
peared to him. after listening to this dshste shat there
was very little differences OF opinion upon the main
Who had sps ken. It was more dsrsnes Of form than
anything else The only question Of difference was ~ to
the manner in which this communicate ion should be
ceived. Had they seenany authority from the Conven
ton PttebuTg given to its standing committee by
which they authorized to make this communicative
power delegated, then the Communication Of any
Importance than that any respectable eitisenp
communication Of the humblest feeman. /. Appeared
to him, as he said BEFORE that tie ques ion now sub
mt!ed was merely one OF form. he would en'ef TO the
communication all the respect II deserved, and
he would say to the gentlemen sending it, "Bs
yeu called republican or by any other name
great objects We all have 10 view" But how
this TO be dore? Suppose the communicat ton be re-
report that this Convention ought to defer any aston
until after the meeting Of the Republican Convention,
were they prpsred for thatS (Cries of ono no Then
he considered IL mere MATER OF form 70 the
manner In which the two Conventions should commani
70 each other that they wiling to unite hand
New Jersey concerned she woul cordially unite In
the support OF any man whom this Convention should
ar for the q winning an he did mot care who
The was. The Amer loans of Ns1 Jersey had their
Preference true, but all they asked " Give
N an that will lead us on to vstry." (Appause)
The Convention declared itsef ready for the question
The question taken and the motion agreed to.
So the communica ion from the Chairman Of the Re-
publican Committee was referred 70 committee Of
from each State.
motion made and agreed TO that each State ap-
point Its own nember Of that committee.
The following are the names Of the committee so
elected
jas. A. Briggs Ohio; John A. Covode, Pennsyivanis o.
Perry. ,oDnecteut W. A. Howard, California; George
Law, New York: Jno. lockwood wisconsin; Thomas 4.
Jenctes, Rhode Island; WIN. STEELE, NJ ,hgan T. Web
ser, Ilase.Oi. a. y; RosnstI D.l..srs; samuel J.
Hsysrc, New Jersey; Gov. Colby, New HaupshifesJ g.
s4yArd, Maine; T. g. Baker, MAssaeh usstts; 9. Brown
oregon.
While the delegates appointing The committee the
outdas gave three cheers for Fillmore and Tor Bsoohs
and were again threatened TO be turned GU r.
o, "ThTse ocl,ck.'')
Mr.. IIs7sR-Ws would have time 10 rot dinasr be-
fore O'Clock.
DnfGATK moved that members BE- admitted By pAss
words. - 20 keep the Fillmore meu.
Mr.. Ieser's motion agreed TO- Ard the Convention