New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

| ire event OF PresiS< htisi electioa."
eocre, Stair that Il the people Of the Tesouiss
lave NJ ht to govern Themselves they viii make thsr
Govenors ard Jucges web as theh Legislators, snd
mai tee true question IL what legislation on the SUB
jsct Of Slavery in the Territories does the Judgment
sno ccnfc nee of the q unuy require reviews the
snahs {. kaIsas at The present tms, aud A prospects
Tor the utore, sndss our tsety to st. Up where
we are to make Kansss Fro State, and to punish
the snthon Of the present agitation ana Ia that way
for that lie the oily way In which can be done-put
sn eId to Slavery agitation. How Is tits TO be accom-
pished1 BY rejecting the Cincinnati, Convention and
nA nCniL ees, for they are itsepaIeble.
The address then reviews tie action Of the Cinciu.
natl Convt btion, and shows that ksdcal Democrats
cannot support Mr.. buchanan with consistency, and
cobtibues "Shsu We throw away our votes That we
caLnOt co fer two ressons-fs. that shall thus in
directly contribute to Mr. Buchansns election, and
second, that there is choice. Mr. Fremont, who has
been nominated by the Republicans, is an acceptable
all Democratic and strongly in his favor. lie is known
to be man Of great capacity, energy, probty and
integrity. In his hands the Presidential Office viii be
vigorously and justly administered. We have there.
fore noni at.d him for the Presidency and his asso.
cia,e, Mr.. Dayton for the Vice Presidency, and we
ark you, nov ats Of New.York, u raify this nomi-
nation. We make NO attack upon the South We re-
menbr that the Southern people are cui brethren, and
to continue them as such, but they sha not
interfere with rights introduce their Institutions
into our States nor fasten them upon Territories before
those Territories mature enough to be States, and
such TO detc mine theu own lnstltutl0nB.'
The address critcises the entire policy Of the Admin.
htrstion urRirg q united effort for its overthrow
and concluding by saying If Mr. Buchanan is elect.
"ed, Kansas slave, but if Mr. Fremont is elected,
"Karsas is free and thus thinking, We shall labor
"sgsnst the and for the other and We earnestly
"srk our fellow d, mOcrats 10 aid US in the work."
The address was received with loud cheers.
Mr.. FIELD then proceeded " read the following RESP.
lutions:
Foramuch u the last Convention Of the Democratic patty
In this state and se Cir ennst have not oay
.Ss n us ..
et Of slavery the Territories which variance
% tendency immoral III SSsis and
& The SS g. s been S By s
importance. made BY politicians the hinge on which all
By Ss of New Yl her. assembled.
r.pTss1s So 0e@oes:y Of Ii: ss:ss sa.; Isgad:ss
Of h. mo S.d s%b ''
dA; : Tni Es : :s:nd Tie nsD:
which ehsngs with the clsuor Of packed Conventions
sion Of slavery 70 purpose
re.ult remote o. the Dsuocnsy hereby
ss sa s 70. . % vi 1o. To- no
man who contribute: 70 sIsey q Indirectly and We .i
ReC.d That because the nominee. Of the Csians Con
no pledged to make the resolutions Of that Convention
guide rule Of conduct and becsuse thsT election would
pr sas
as9:d he union Of I'll who Sp,o;' he snsS: Of sss
ard seesuse the OPT. shs Of John G. Fremont
shsr. much In ts h.ors and character oommsnd them
hereby nemi. them tor the offices espeevey
use ever, effort to their election may
rescue Presidential tOe tho degradation into wi:h
has fallen and politics Of the country from the corruption
which is ...t undeIui1ip. our best ins.tutons
The election AI Buchanan would naie Ksn.sa Slave
sns A. While the e.e1son Of Mr. emOnt viii ms.e
Kansas e. Stare and ,.aucs slavery to what Wa in tue
purely institution dsternsbe BY the States each for
.e which the other states have 10 coa0 and Tor no
Rs:oissa, INA. other qas.a Of Nations. s.a
Convention have made than to BE- q. up in this one
y mi. 70. .I the :sssS
to sbsI fS them . ~ 81 tire. ow ..., Js
District be .ppOinsd to further the objects of tins Con
venion.
The resolutions were received with loud and On.
tbusisstc applause and at the mention Of the names
of the nominees, the Convention rose and gave nine
hearty chee1.
j. c. Smith could not iefrain before the adoption Of
the resolutions from coDgratulating the Democracy
en- again standing upon the principles adopted lsas
and from which they had been led sstray by unhappy
events of subsequent yeas. He believed that If the
Democ,acy Of New.York will act in the coming cleo
ton in conformity with the conviction expressed in
the excellent address and resolutions just read they
can stay the tide of Slavery. 1t should be remom'
bered tbat no President had ever eesn the White
House without the vote of New. York He believed
the radical Democracy OF New York. 10 this election
hold tie balance power, and can decide which candi.
Date shall be elected. Let them stand firm now and
they win achieve victory more glorious than any
hitherto won by that party.
The ADDRESS and resolutions we've then adopted
unanimously.
adopting the first platform they had laid down since
the disenthrament from Pro Slavery companions, and
moved they be res2opted standing xi;h three caecr
This motion was adopted, and tho Convention rose
and on three htaYtv cheers.
Mr.. Potter moved the appointment Of Committee
of Five to amour 10 Mr. Fremont and n Mr. Day
ton their pOmiD alton BY the Co1 so Cs mo
mittee: Plat Potter, "A. 5; Fhurston, IL. Il van
Dyke, Timothy Jenkirs, and W G. Fargo.
Mr. Dilton moved that 20, 900 copies Of the sddrees
and resolutions in English ard TO- 900 IN German, Dc
printed for distribution. Carried. ,
delegate suggested the propriety Of in9urins the
Nm. S. Earle Of Rensselaer, said, Never mind the
expense; will give o. 900 to start IL Loud cheers
M. Van Dyck was then called for. He SAID he was
believer in the DOCTRINES 81 Madison, Jefferson an
jackson. SIX months since he was delegate to toe
so.ealed Democratic Convention in this city. ne
then stood alone in opposition t. the s,aon Oh tna
Convention but now found himself surrounded 6y
host lie desired at that Convention that they should ACT
tue to the we-known principles OF the Democrats o.
New. York and that with these principles they should
admit us on these principles of Democracy and agree
IN differ on other points, His advice was dsregsrded,
and that Convention adopted resolutions calculated to
beg jmi sion on degrading terms He gave notice oil
his int eption to work for Fremont.
Timothy Jenkins of Oneida said, this Convention
represents the true Democracy OF the State. Inc
Cox venton in January ignored all that had been said
by the Conventions which preceded it.
Ward Hunt Of Oneida said, the two delegations to
Cincinnati who vice with each other for edmitsance
into that Convention by any MEANS however osgrsce
fnl now come lone and AK the people to sustain their
action. They present ss candidate one VINO
stands equally on the Pro-Slsvery platform and IN
~ Neh