New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-26

G. W. Julian, Of Indiana, from the Committee on
Organiz zatiOn, stated that the committee ready To
report. The gentleman took his stand on the plat
form and stated in bri, terms that dveity Of opn-
ion existed among the committee az to the propsisty
Of hodir a national convention for the Presidency.
A majority of the committee however, had decided In
favor Of the measure lApplause. There was also
me difference oi opinion 10 where the eoavenuen
should be held bat they compromised on thn poiat
and the matter was now settled. They had Also
recommended county, district and township organisa-
ons of the party necessary to their final success.
The gentleman then read the following report;
The Committee recommend the appointment OF
National Executive Committee, consisting OF one fop
each State. and that the following gentlemen comet
tute said Committee
rpwm d. MoscAs New.Ycrk City, NY.
aySss, aSss q hSoSSw SoeS csacopi Ss. Ms%S.Aire
LAwRrNcE BR,lSARD, ST. Albans, Vermont
NM cMssr IT, Providence, Rhode Island.
JoHx NJ MUS Hartford. Connecticut.
C. NJ X PaULisox, Passsis, New-Jersey
DAVID wILMor, Towards, repnsylyania
seH' 6ss q st. e.s. r. ss LU"i s%. co K"nuc.
A. j. sTEvss., Fort De.n,onss Iowa
Wm. GRosE, Newcastle, Indiana.
cn.sLss DIckEY, Marshall, Michigan.
MyMaS sPooNTs Elkhorn Wisconsin.
Francis P. BLaIs, Washington, D. g., Maryland
LEWIS CLEPHsSE, Washington, D. L.
CHARLEs ROBINSON, Lawrence, Kansas
That the National Executive Committee be author
zed 10 add TO their number from each state nos
now represented in said Committee and to M vacancies.
The Committee further recommend the holding Of .
National Republican Convention for the nomination OF
candidates for President and Vice President Of the
United States at Philadelphia, Tuesday, the nth
day of June next, to be composed of delegates from
the States, equal in number to twice the Representa-
tiyes in Congress to which each State il entitled.
That the Republicans of the several States be reeoui
mended to complete their organization at the earliet
practicable moment, by the appointment OF bate,
County and District Committees and the state aud
County Committees requested to organize the re-
spectve counties by Republican clubs in every town
o. town ship throughout the land.
TIE resolutions were taken up and acted seps-
rately. The first amended by adding the name OF
General Robinson OF Kansas TO the Committee, as rep
resentative of that Territory.
Tie second passed "a reported When the third
came up, JudgeSpaldDg of Ohio moved to strike out
Harrisburg with a view of substituting in It's stead
either Cleveland Cincinnati. He approved Of the
day named by the Committee, for what day could DO
more appropriate than the Anniversary of Bunker
Him. On the part Of the citizens OF Cleveland, ho
invited the Convention to meet in Cleveland not that
they needed the presence Of that body there 10 keep
alive their RepubcaDism. Harrisburg was place
of limited accommodations, and he hoped Il would NOT
be selected.
Mr. Jas Ellicott Of Cincinnati remarked that he too
had duty to perform; he had been requested by the
Republican Association of Cincinnati 10 tender them
the hoepai'ies of the city, aud to assure the meeng
that if the Convention met there everything would be
done to make it's members comfortable. He spoke OF
the favor with which the press Of Cincinnati looked
W the Republican movement, and promised that tho
wtet circulation should be given to their proceedings.
Charles Remeln, Ohio, as one Of the Committee
appointed on Organization spoke at length against
the propriety Of holding National Convention. lie
0ddqced many arggmsnts sgainsst; the % measure anu
Mr. Lov,Joy (lll.) presumed that there was good
deal of sympathy with the gentleman from Ohio, but
they had got so much in the habit Of selecting their
men, that they should il they had no organic
atiOn did they neglect to do IL. IL this which
induced the Committee to recommend the National
Convention. He did not fear that corruption would
find it, way into the CoDyention for he believed there
VIM epnuOh the MemberN of the Re-
publican party to induce them to keep their feelings
in abeyance for the good of the State.
Mr.. Thomas OF Philadelphia spoke in favor Of hold
ing the Convention in that city. Pennsylvania was
the great battle ground for the Presidency, and IT.
would be a great step toward success If the Conven-
tion were held in that State. After some further re-
marks the gentleman moved to substitute Philadel-
pha for Harrisburg, the place where the Convention
shonld be held.
Judge Spaloing accepted the amendment and tho
resolution az amended passed-National Hall being
designated as the building in which the Convention is
to meet.
After some further discussion, the third resolution
amended as to increase the number OF delegates
te three times the representation OF the respective
States or Territories, and passed in this shape.
Ab1ah Mann of New-York from the Committee on
Resolutions stated that the Committee was ready TO
report. After preliminary remarks be spoke Of
the course pursued by the Government IN the Mansss
a fsgrant breach Of the Constitution. IL that Gov.
Mt, said he, proceeds to the shedding OF blood
for the purpose Of having the Infamous laws Of tho
Border Ruien Legislature enforced, give 70 You
as my deliberate conviction, and my responsibility
az citizen that Il will be the end OF human Slavery
in the land This sentiment was received with terrho
applause which lasted several minutes The speaker
then proceeded TO read the address.
Judge Spading Of Ohio moved that the address and
resolutions be adopted without discussion and then
that the meeting give nine cheers.
The resolutions follows:
We do therefore declare TO the people Of the United
States objects for wch we unite in political action;
That demand and shall attempt TO the repeal Of
ali laws which allow introduction e slsvsyin Tersoes
once to Freedom md VIII resist By every
tutonsl the existence Of Slavery In Of s Tsrhe
We win :3Ppsr y :ss :.sa means. oar sssAssa e IN "a
@ w..hs o our p % sI syop ~
mission Of Kansas to the Union - Free ''ssfssn and nds
Beeyins th., the N.iioaL Ad.nin.t.saoa h.s
national suprsnsey with The sIu:ios Of Freedom Gen a.
Territories end With increasing ciy dseord leading
The sdSress was not furnshsd 70 the reporters Of
the press foH publication, Lieut.. Gov. Raymond Of
New-Yak, preferiDg to superintend its publication
per onAly
MI kemein approved Of the resolutions 20 Far ~
they weLt but appeared TO him there was an ornis-
,ion. He here ss the representative OF portion
Of the population of Cincinnati. He he'd hoped this
Convention would have taken such position on the.
subject Of so-cslled Amercansrn 10 have prevented
the differences OF opinion which had hitherto existed be-
tween the native and the adopted citizen, and which
had hitL erto placed the German citizens almost ex-
clrsively in the ranks ftLe Democracy.
The Germans would deem the silence in the address
Oh this subject orninous. What would be have 70
sey to EN- on tbl subject? The great and holy
principles which the address contained would mouce
him TO hust who would sincerely saopt them
and act in accordance with them. he had no hrsafs
TO make. He had right to say what the Germens
would do under the present position Of thags. He
should 90 home and report after due reflection sad
after duo reflection they would act. He hoped that