The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-23

Dennison, OF Delaware, Love, OF Wisconsin,
Blair, Of Maryland, Newton, of Minnesota,
Farley, Of Virginia. Clsphan, Of Dist. Columbia.
division took place among the delegation from Ohio,
thsr portion Glddinss declined and hoped the question
Xdsisgon said ohios qusrrsis should not BE- BROUGHT
into the convention The question finally rearrod to
the Ohio delegation, and Mr. Dennison afterwards
The PRESIDENT, (dr. Blar) who says he represents the
merchants of wealth and standing Of Baltimore, present
sd M s whs so.s T:s y f'sS s
this agitation. and beii.ved ths IS ,sa 81 tie Mis-
souri, compromise volnnsia tH Ger Of the North
otic motives would willingly restore that compromise.
They found it to be secret move Of the politicians
There are great body Of business msn in Baltimore who
feel they would suffer by division Of the Union, which
would result Is shown BY the history Of the past in
would support tree State candidate for President rs
the best means Of puttirg stop to the difculy ihe
right, and submit to nothing that was wrong. CAD.
pause) The Missouri compromise should be estored
and the work destroy ed built up. The patgi3 Of the
SoAh and those OF Baltimore in particular desired this
If flag. with the Missouri compromise inscribed on It,
be raised In the coming Presidential campaign its bearer
WI be successful The paper was favorable to the ex
to ITSELF the South will be true to ITSELF and win always
be true to the Unien: All minor QUESTIONS Of policy
which involved the safety Of the Union ITSELF and which
Is above everything else.
Ino readng OF the paper received with enthusiastic
applause, and It was ordered to be printed
The Convention then adjourned till 3P.M
- AFzmMooN snssIoN.
In consequences Of the Of the contain
iouin until evening and in the meantime to hold
informal meeting.
Mr. foo Ohio L. Rs motion ion nss
On motion of Mr. BURROUGHS, Of New York, the Presi
dent was excused until O'Clock in the evening in
order that he might be present at the committee meeng
Governor BINGHAM, Of Michigan, took the chair
Mr.. LAcEnT, of New Yori, called up the resolution
for committee consisting Of three from eash State to
present plan Sbr national organization.
The Ohio delegation reported they had chosen James
The committee plan of organization, then reported.
After some unimportant business relative to COM
mittees the chairman read the following despat,n from
sThe American party longer united. Raise the
republican banner Let there be no further extens Of
applause sSs a.s aIs 70
Mr.. KREMIIN, OF Ohio, was called on for speech he
said the people should ,snule the ns0ls1os Sf A.
recommended. that the patronage Of the Federal
erred in permitting the South to cali . sectional
party, and that we have but ides That one fdes
~ Hs
for popular sovereignty The republicans were the true
Pisrsss ass q popular ssv.reisny to that q Nspo
leons who, after bsrg elected, aboshed It. Who he
He concluded BY hoping the meeting would adopt mea-
sures to insure freedom ia Kansas.
The Committee on Butiness WAS announced, when
cries were made for Wilmott, Passmore Williamson,
Chandler, ana others.
PASSWORDS WILLIAMSON was introduced amidst tremen-
returned thanks ana begged to be permitted 70 retire
lively sally then occurred between Mr.. Chandler, Of
Michigan, and some Of the Ohio members.
Mr.. CHANDLER alluded to remark in the morning that
two Of the ohio delegates In Congress lacked stiffness in
the back and that pasters hd to be applied that they
some Michigan backbone to some Of his Ohio friends who
Cries Of "wimotp, "wilmotp, "Wilmotp,
Mr.. CHANpIER-I am not gone yet
volcg-Then don't abnse the Ohio delegation.
Mr.. CHANprER-I don't abuse them. / only take the
Mr. sPAuIpING, of Ohio, then spoke at considerable
length He said although he an impulsive him.
ng Let US be careful and cautious how we address the
voters We wish the people to act with We SHALL
with prudence carry the election like avalanche Hs
sad he held ultra views the subject OF slavery but
would not enforce them others. Let us combine all
the anti forces ami drive out the vandals
free sois sent from the resolutions to be proposed
because they may not come up to their views.
ALSO made Dy %
At Eve O'Clock the meeting adjourned till halspast
Pm.
EVENING SESSION.
A. OAKEY HAIL. OF New York. being called for, addressed
the Convention; He nsa come to stsnnos to spesi
ver,ary of Washingtons birthday to organize the new
republican party He considered their prospects Of
cess a. fair as their WAS just.
PpEsToN KING went into the history OF slavery since
the organization Of the government and said that there
were as many slaves in New York as In some of the
Southern States. he explained his remark By saying
that merchants ard others there held mortgages on
Southern plantations, stocked with slaves. He de.
Dounced the Kansas Nebraska bill pronounced 1t deu-
son and declared that the republican party was
a reorganization Of the republican patty Of 49,
The CHAIRMAN announced that he would corroborAte
The fact stated by Mr. Blair that the republicans had the
sympathy Of the people Of the Southern States, by
stating that another delegate had Just reported himself
from Missouri making the third that had done 80 from
that State Eight Southern Statcs three Territories
District and twelve Northern States represented
The Southern States are Texas, Missouri, Kentucky
Delaware, Maryland Virginia, South Carolina and Ten
Ieseee.
Rev Mr.. BREWER Of Conn.,, In favor Of using fire.
arms and fighting for freedom In Kansas.
Mr.. JULIAN, OF Indiana, recommended the republicans
to support the right Of the emigrants and to oppose
every effort to abridge their privileges cisens They
should adopt resolutions to this effect The republican
should have nothing to do with the Know Nothings
Mr. RprxY, Of New Jersey said II t had not been for
the Know Nothipgs this Convention would never have
been held. (AppIause):
Mr. VAUGHN of Illinois, stated that the Committee ON
Revolutions would not report until nine o'clock tomor-