New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

lie loped those frls Ids would noi ch.pye their f no.
toward h'n' beeaore NE "as al honest man. Tn had
sgeai work to Perforu-to eprrad Aneric an -ti sui
rent Slavery lAiplsOsel. Popery and Dum.,ti,
slavery were linked toeeth.r 10 ritingu,.h Hun.a
Lib'ty lhuo spplaa.l. What otj, ctioo was there
'" n'Hthe '" "lPce' saseTy! Die not the DIFFER Ut
Cirt'lon cturcLe unite TO- the pu4e If ci-trbufns
Blt.e and uacts, es,abit-l Sabb 4th. SCHOOLS asd
pCnGng j HpeIance7 They uUIted cordially for To.
Perfo~ ~ Irns''"g tbes- great ends, and no person
M light Il asking are you Methodist B,pri-t or
fIetbyieIaI 1t war couinf rdabe- 81 the pe,ple
OF tLs North conl0 al would mite Applau--l Poii.
'hisbs ard CONVEX ons wouG be forced before aert
NV nhsl Va give way 70 O.. will Of thu people Il
tue Ia, mixers Of the ca bad b, en- ire ,ed ike
does, ~ II Ougt they pace in great b,ftie
for eeGon App lsuse Bu. be sdop-d the ral-
that Ds gentleman WOuli offend him sbd ~ other m an
could lAIplau.tl Let the An.ercans COME oOt and
claim the credit az baviug formed the nrst uLiOc
agains' the BggresioDs "f Slavery Loud che-r- Tue
Wing party BID al-ays bowed the knee and licked the
obst Tor SoGtt.in support. NJ had tue Dsmocra'ic
panty. The American pHrty were the rst Ia reus to
be Any lone.r hound IL slave f.tt.rs, wnil. the South
witlo tie lash. Trey had come together for the
pups. Of Wi x. C,r'U meant concession on bptn
siCts LoIctsslOn vac certainly nee. seary The Wy
Is waited ~ i's reminded him Of a cevout
lacy Who wac continually urging tn. importance of
pOu IL lbe churches for be advancement Of religion.
One day ATTEND asked ber-"Wel, B-tt-. how 40
Won ,aopo-@,o unte ~ SaI1 sae, have looked over
oil tie clet Dr. ano Coz f,ssiops, and believe upon
did reflection that the Bap'ist Church Is thu oay
upon Which - unite" Laughter. Tney mad q
oby 10 perform ana sbOud overlook petty iDsa'ts Of
fe1td y tcl,h, erriog men lAppIsufel He regret
e the withoIawal " Banks but they Lad john ton
left. WHO would al the esteru prairics on IAJ-
plsUs.l. A. for Fremont, th.r- from the fret
fo A,res-ioD in biz favor, 80 nub 70 Us 70 lead ne
Ten TO believe that lac really then fn-t choice.
Let them then take Ere 1oDt aud johnston and "a
foth 10 victory Loud aPplsosel. FreIn,n'
olj-ctjUrsbe TO this COIveution A Voice, He
n.ytr wos'l Freedom was secured to California by
Fremont lapplaust |. a Derican citizens were pro-
f,C in az minis in IN
Cbinue and Other foreigners by Fremont Applause
1l., c.pld nol bav. stronger nai lApp'aleel
Mr.. PERKINS of Com. tr,tcl th-y we're prepared,
after sleeping over night, when it vas toierably
COOL Ia ke' p cool nov. They had shown deposition
TO nciIiaion Oh tA,ir part, and tn ike dis
10 Tiou shown 10 them by the Republican COMMITTEE
at Philadelphia; but the crowd If Republicans there,
in then excitement, thought they could carry the whole
wOflo Oh tb,ir shoulders. He dld not know If any
better wry of putting wet blanket on their hot heads
than by canyIng out the determination Of this Con-
yeItion Of Cancellation AID harmony. That ~Oud
bring them 10 their senees. He went for the nomins
lion VI FrenOD' and Johns On lApplaus.
hf. " ATtkBukY of N. Y. w1s one VINO protested at
the Don.h atiOD Of the Americab Convention at pills
Jelrba, ard be protested Low. They nOm,asted a
who by of hi- life proved that h. belonged
TO the Anne rican parry lApr ausel He Was noni-
mated by the S"uih for TIE very purpose of electng
Denocra'ic Pre.icent lApplsusel. There wa no
An.esicansm toutb of Mason aud Dixon's line lap
pause voice outside: "'Taint so"l
The CHAIR called upon the persons ou"ide to ext nd
the courtesy TO the Convs utiou that x-Dsed
to them IT, permitting them 10 ieten 10 the debates,
AL LOT 'ttnupi the speakers.
Mr.. WATERBURY continued az some length, 6vOwi1g
his opposition To Slavery extension aud Ills purpose TO
unite with the aptseonitA OF tina; ms aud
Iup AZ mistaion that had menaced US rot only with
a foreign but en- internal war.
MIR. SAWYER OF Pennsylvania spOke 10 regard to
their treatment at Pbilsd-lpbis Ia rmisI strain
HAT of TIE preceding speakers, ana concluded by
ing as AMENDMENT To the pending resolution to
sat H. the place Uf John C.. Fremont the of
Robt +. Stockton.
Tie anebfmeit seconded out Of courtesy to
tie delegate 10y Mr.. Williamson.
Mr.. BAKKn OF Mas. spoke With considerable elo-
renee, but bic r.DuIks were TO the same purpOrt
tbote u the precs dug speaker.
Mr.. RIDDLE Of Pa thought if there any mag
Danimity III taxing half the Republican ticket, there
wss quite much in taking 'be whole. lie vas at
all .veuis DOT wi hug to aoopt aoy such cblds play as
acct pt the Republican nomination for President aud
mt. Jase y Dew man for Vice President.
Nj. PERRY ~ haDsss hoped they would not do rs
GOoi q bad done and s'ke the Dagger at the heart
Of ire, 9, lie stood LIE did from tue ifr,, for
Fremont aud JuhirioD.
IN, Gu. ton beng AIKEN on the amendment To sub.
sIuie or PresiGen Robert +. Stockton, it was unanl-
mousls Iejeoted-tbrte ou.ide ayes being given In
favor ot il. -,
they proceed TO ballot. Carried.
Mr. III &C Of Mus- then moved thst cash State be
tu,,ttt TO cast IT. ful uumt,tr Of electoral votes
NJ. GRAvhs Of n. /. protested asains; aSiihg time
with ,hese tiiDg amendments.
Mr.. FtRKIss moved consideration of Mr.. Dan
banis pIoIO- ltloL. Carried.
TIE question recurring on the Originai WoPo''tlon'
il was 1, c.d. -.
lhe question was Low taken on the no nination Of
Fremont md Johnston by accamation which was car
ned amid great enthusiasm, followed by dis'rceriy
d, mol SRA, iobs by the crowd Of Sh)rtooys outside,
who shouted and cheeed for Fillmore, ana groaned
for Fremont Law and Others.
On motion If Nj SPERRY Of Connecticut the Con-
V, ution proce, Geo 10 select Executive COMMITTEE,
composed Of one from each state, hppcirted py the
eia tlegatiOIs The baIes of the Committee were
al Il, uIc. d Bs follows
Anthom Cohy Of New Iampshire, A. A. Richmond
Of Mss-acLusets EDWIN j Nightingale at Rhode Isl
n, d. Iucius &. Peek of Conneclicu', Thos. H. hug
oles If New-York John Williamson OF Peoi~yIvanla,
1les n Forl of Ohio NJ. A. McNanghton oi Micni-
san john lockwood of Wisconsin n. L. Ger vi iLi-
uols, l.. II. Webster OF lows, W. \. Howard o. oan
f,,n,a Elias Bugsl,y of Oregon, and ). A. Perry oi
Kau-ar. ..
H., Char Of COMMITTEE of nve to DRAFT an address %
The American people. Carried. The names OF 'ne
Con nittee az. as follows Messrs. Hammond of n:
Y, Rugg of Mass, oriege of ONO, huuie VI d. '""
q, motion of Mr.. SHASkLASp of Kan as a Commit
t,e of three laftr~aru ncr' art'i {" seven was aP
otned to wait upon the nominees and apprse .oem ol
iLen domination, and aek 'heh aeeeP,ahcr. rne 'o
low iuy geLtl, men were appointed: MeSsrs Ford OF
OHIO L,w of n. Y, Sbanklspd of krnsas, Amen vi
Mass Duthan Of Conn, Case Of Pa. and Ge-r "i III.
After vote Of thanks TO the presiding oficeTs Inc
Convection adjourned. n A., .,
A. the Convention was leaving the hall, the crowd
of short BOYS outside the bar who h,o been creating
dlsoroer rushed up to the platform, winch just .heu
war occupied by Mr.. Joner, poiiing ueisgate n.y.
N.w-Ymk who had tried in vain for u fe" nhnu'es.
past g,t opport unity to ssy sonnet ior Coi
Stockton but ~as refused hearing. Having failed
~ oct a hearing before the Convention, he told TIE
sboTt hoys that II was without authority that the Com