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

o nsP.p'1" party Oh the United States for the nos
ZION that we have Indicated, but we are cootept "a
prefer harmony and union 10 the success evan 90 ~
CHERISHED favorite. Therefore we say IN thosa 81 %
nis n VINO have honored us we commend them n
wnoia" tne votes thus East for Mr. Lincoln and Give
then that direction that will make the vo o unanio,n
ana harmonious for VIM. l.. Dayton loud apolauseI.
ine 'ofuai ballot was then proceeded With, every
vote beng csst for Dayton When ansas was called
a voice arose: kansas will follow manifest DESTINY
lErthusi,s,c applause.
AL scattering votes were oh anged to Dayton excen.
that of one Of the delegates from Pennsylvania who
withdrew his vote, leaving the ballot unanimous.
Connecticut had heard that ever since the n,nina
ton yesterday nothing had been heard but Yankee
Doodle from here to the Rocky Mountains, and if had
~me back with fourfold force for Vice. President
from the Atlantic.
Mr.. GAzzAM of Western Pennsylvania said tbst
there was considerable difference of ooinion amona ,be
delegation. While some gentle men from the Easf eY
peced to carry II by toltrabe majority thew Of the
Yves, thought they could dot by twenty-five thousand
majority Tremendous cheerDgl Fremont was
stronger to-day than he yesterday and he would
iCheerl. '"N''
The CHAIRMAN announced that the Committee pro
vded for by the resolution offered by the Committee
on RESOLUTIONS would consist Of Messrs f. F. Blair of
ND u. 4. Brown Of ILL.,, and K. e. Spaulding of
New-York
nous.
The CHAIRMAN said there need Of that the
vote was unanimous Immense cheering and three
cheers for William L. Daytonl
MIR. FISHER OF Pa. said that q gentleman OF the
city had taken the sense of the hands ia bis manufac.
tory-thirty one Democrats they unanimous
for John {. Fremont Tremendous cheers and three
cheers for the ttirty-one Democrats.
A resolution appointing Committee Of niue to wait
on the candidates and inform them Of their nomnai
ton, was passed. The folio wing-named gentlemen
were appointed:
In ~ Ashley IF Ohio Hon Thsddsqs Penn
Judge E. +. Hosr q Mass: GOV. cI,vei md of Conn
And on notion COZ IaSe President Of The Convention was
sdeed 10 the Committee.
The CHAIRMAN stated that German newspaper
which had been Democratic until their action of yes.
terday had hoisted the flag of Fremont. The current
was flowing in the right direction [Cheersl.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER, the Editor of a German paper in
Chicago, said that there was no population to be
found in this Union which was more devoted to the
cause of Freedom than the German population of the
endorsed with heart and FOUL the nominations aud the
platform of that Convention tCheersl. Tney in.
tended to 60 back to the West and vote for it, and
bring every German possible to vote for their party
Loud cheesl. He had no doubt but that John G.
Fremont wonld receive a majority of the German
votes in this Union [Applausel. Already majority
OF the German Pres Of the Union, amounting to
nearly hundred had declared In favor of Fremont,
and they hoped for success in eectng the glorious
ticket The Germans had the greatest interest IN this
contest IL was a contest maiuly between Slave Labor
and Free Labor lCheerl. The majority of ermaus
were labofers and if German voted against Liberty
he voted against his own interests Cheersl. He was
the PIarie State would give 10000 majority for
Freedom Loud cheers.
Loud cries for California followed.
Mr. j. WELLS Of California was received with loud
cheers. He said: Gentlemen of the Convention: 1t
is my pleasure, as well as my privilege, as the most
youthful member of the California Delegation, to
return you the thanks of that State for the honor
which GU have conferred upon her by the nomination
you have made Of John G. Fremont as our standard
bearer on this civil revolution Cheersl. We live
in revolutionary times The word revolution carries
me back TO the original revolution which gave birth
TO the States of this Conederacy In the darkest hour
Of fate the eye of the patriot was east through the
length and breath of the land. In that day leader
was needed The North had its able and gallant
leaders The South also The wisdom OF that tme
his education in the mountains, in surveying exped-
t;ons i'm the wilderness Loud cheersl Gentlemen,
hail the omen Renewed e1heersI. we, s, aaaea
battle not with armies but social civil, pohtcal
battle in imitation of the fathers, have hxed our
eyes unon Col. John G. Fremont-lloud applauseI-
az military education, of personoi courage, OF
daring adventure, of unblemshed charactei-a nan
who venture to say, with the held now oeoIe nun
ond the example OF Washington IN his eye, VIII pc
come A second Washington in the redemption OF us
country Loud cheercl California has 0o9n lookcu
a. l., tka test California knows john u FREMONT
II Il ma 1T were her foster fatrer her discoveer hei
conouerer from the foe, and her hist represeh'a'e III
tbe Senate (Cheersl With the name OF John =. IRE,
mont In view Of the recent social ana elvh anu,
ntn,e IN saw poltical revolution which has Just oc-
CURED in California, pai of which nave seen anu IN
ali NJ which have participated, with that name unuci
ey;stnc circumst ance, and with that great neasuro
oessnre that measure both Of peace and OF war; that
,nessnre which more than all furnishes to the country
material guarantee for the preservation OF tue Cnon
i mean The Pacific Railroad loud cheers with that
name with that Platform upon which we staau uh-
dertake TO cay in spirit of exaggeratoh th u Tue
St.ta of California can be carried by any human pc
inc on our Platform, John &. Fremont can anu WI"
,aTry it Loud appausel. ,r, p.y.us,, ze3uro
M JAMES GRIMM editor of The Beltcr'He ZeHhngI
smoke A few words in very broken English. lie saiu
fiat the Germans who came here TO hdd Tree sPeecu
tree labor and free SOIL have now found party Win
ub;cb tb,y could uJite Loud cheersl SO long as
Germans were treated freemen, they woud go Win
freemen for liberty to the death. $50. ,..,o, s,,,,
A Delepae from Michigan read TINS uisPalccn II t
D,tro;t Zone hundred guns are now pelug nieI W
the sailors of Detroit for John T. Ere mont. rlo
mont thuDccr has crossed Lake Eu,i r. ,S ohaarsI
of the ST. Clair Flats is now open lhou u aSnni
7, was fitting ne said that the first response snouu
$40 from Michigan. She was first to inauSurate the
Ranub,cap marty of the United States Cheers
q Maine was first !" "Ohio was inst - fehnsyi,
oXsn;, was 6rstr' "Ilnois wac frstHl lie wanted
20 sIiuSe 10 Gen Case because Michigan had not a
ii. an record Gen. Cass desired 10 De fresuoH -
-be limited Stases and he wrote that oanhauie rt.n
Fau he sold his birthrght for mess OF Pot'ase. b.
ie did not get that Loud apPlausel. fran a
p;.,ce like Judas had betrayed Freedom for thirty
,aces oI silver Would he be as repentant as JUDAS
az nromsed for Michigan 10 900 majority next an
jEnbusastc cheering and three cheerS 'o '"'