The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-20

\ proceeded to Mr.. DRstohs house.
on the arrival of hc procession Mr. Dayton appeared
orr Che pcrtcoi and received with -ense enthus
!
lie was addressed by "a. w. whepley, Esq, on be
half o. the delegation.
Mr.. FtsniIKr said
Sr-A-e orstn Of the New Jersey dclegatior 10 that
great Con ston 81 people the United States which
Las just closed it, <eberations at Philadelphia have the
pisasant dur difcnargc of announcing to you that
tle uhali tTHs choice of that Crnventon rs its
ctds,e for th. second Office in the gift Of the Anne
r,or. people twill in after times be OF the most
pleasant recolle ,Ans Of my e tlEat had as the organ
or the delegation Abe proud privilege on behalf OF New
Jersey Of presel n your to the Convention and
lrYhesslng the IA rty Appreciation with which it
received, You sir its unanimous nominee, in fact
MS yell an n name It is a nomination of which you may
We be p,yld for n high minded PATRIOTS body OF
men ne cr convened AN were actuated by
purr So to redeem iyhe government from the fragrant
/ misruii 'uif,,er which it groans and restore its
| policy tdr that broad national platform which it
was rafby Washing AN and our Revolutionary fathers
fled to your part c ana faithfully m she discharge
s ~ gTe,.s We ss, @ .has .s me :, Union
petuated y us and our postersy only by firm adhe-
that Convcn,sn On that thtiorrs you may safely stand
with Pc rnltius exp ass the rope that this nomi.
nation will mer thc same i ary appreciation Of the peo
pie that lN's,s ;akcab, sanifess'dby the Conven
ton. Receive sir TINE heart greetings OF the deiega
ton, and for the pve~esA farewell
When the apyiess that grur.ed Mr., Whclpeys re-
marks had subsidized.
That with feelings thai he .ouid necxpress that
he had listened to rse sitnanncAme just rrsde. was
TO him utterly unexpected The un slcied hJhor, how
ever he felt and dnT app ecisted rot on KS own ac
count only but be s.f Of his Saa WIS homer
10 Jerscymcn. For ttciwst few year, though engaged
in the Of pr life. he hi; not bean nn m
tentvo observer of the Of VS.: He ,ort say
with emphasis that his principles had not changed Fe
reference great lei, ing ISSUES Of the
country in times p&s He held ,ha. the ccrsM-
tuition protects slavery where ii is but carries it
nowhcrc--that in the language of the ny reo6hr,is
SecrHHal,
amned the platform OF principles, upon Sch the rorl
rvs ebesr ona nc eorS 70 ana a Te m
Missouri compromise was ~ his judgmcn% b most un.
warrantable breach of good faith pregna with unt,M
mischief and to be remedcd by every just md copss'
tonal means in power Kansas had, as ste deserved
his heartfelt sympathy. Her citizens and heir rglas
had been troddcn down in manner unex.mfled In
free government Justice TO her and to then demande
| her admission as free State of the Union.'' ~
| mode of calming down the exspefntet'
feeling of the country, by terminating its The
precedcnted growthoutrunning and distancing his
most sangnne expectations, seem now TO deixand in
creased facilities OF communication. roadway from tho
West to the far West will be ligament binding to tho
Union both extremes. 1t will tend to consolidate mere
firmly the lasting union OF the Staesa union such ~
] our fathers made based equality OF rights ltWAf
tend too to increase the interior commerce Of the
try and to devcolc still more largely the resources ofs
that magnificent State upon Western borders The
Improvements Of rivers and harbors specially arproA
pratcd by the constitution to the general government md
whether floats upon coast, rivers"
or lakes 1t is due TO the lives of our citizens as well rs
their property that the government should provide for
their safety He trusted that the people would lay aside
all minor differences and come up manully to the work,
yielding another freedom of conscience freedom,
OF speech equality OF rights, but caming-nay exact.
ing-the same for ourselves. In conclusion he added
that he had the honor to know the selected by tho
Peoples Convention the chief standard bearer for tho
ensuing campaign. He of great intelligence,
enlarged capacity and indomitable energy. The mar
who had often ascended the heights of the Rocky
| Mountains, and looked into the then unknown
depths of the Great Basin the to look tc the
heights sound the depths of the political corruption
Il oil the times. He knew, too, the adversary, MIR. Bu
chanan With him or his associate, he could have no.
cerby of the contest--et have controversy with
persons, but platforms 1t is question not of men, but
OF principles and these principles are to be finally settled
Al the conclusion of Mr. Dayton's remarks, the crowd
sent up three hearty cheers for the ticket, which
followed BY three cheers for Kansas three ior California
| and three for Now Jersey.
Tho procession then reformed and returned to the
pot where they the down train to New York. They
werc joined on the platform by all the delegates on
board and nine hearty cheers given for the ticket
and three for New jersey while the train remained at
the depot One hundred guns were being fired during the
/ same time
Mr. Dayton is about fifty years of age of fine form and
commanding appearance, and seemed TO be in exceens'
health and spirits.
the train being met BY number OF esazcns and cheers
given for tho ticket.
Tested and when the boat reached the dock at this city,
three parting cheers were given for Yremont and Day,
\ Response to the NominatlsA Of Fremont.
Il bkOOkLfN~
SALUTE HONOR PmIloK1BMA NoMSEEs.--A
salute of two hundred guns fired from the Heights
yesterday, in honor OF the nesinaon of Fremont aad
Dayton The choice of the Convention hailed with gsne-
raj satisfaction.
l RoNDoUns
\ 3osDovT June 49, 1888
One hundred guns frelhere al sunrise this
ing in honor of tho nomnatios of Fremont Tho people
received the Of his atoO with great rejoicing
| Popr jKRyr, Pa, Juno lA 1885,
One hundred guns lEed here to-day in iVnor Of
l the nomination OF Fremont.
The Anti-Fillmere Know MOthing
Convention.
i ~o>o~s>-e.v-~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
Discomfort with tie Action Of the Nanblicans.
| ~~-~~~~~~-~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~-
Tclegraphle Aaspateh from George Law.
| Report Of tho Committee Of Conference
Its Adoptian.
~cS~~,<S~~~~~~~~~~.o~>~~~S~~
| Horatio N. sFud Indulgss.ln a Speech and IN
Rolt Back to the Fillmoritcs.
MR. CAIKsSS, OF Pa, GOES AND DOES LIKEWISE.
~~S~>~--ro-s>-r~~-~~~~~~~~~
Mr.. Williamson, Of Pa, and Mr.. Schaffer, Of N. Y,
Pitch into the Philadelphia Convention,
and Exsunt 0mnes,
&C., &C., &c.
FIFTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.