New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20

Birth agent 70 md out who Sam-ei snd .Iobp Adam
were; and the men who opposed tbs ticket would I'm,
out next Novemb-, who Jehn c. Fremont VA
ICheerFl. This was the revolution of freedom
Humsni'y, Christianity Of 81 that va. noble in msp
end be believed that it wcgld have glorious triumph
They would secure the triumph Of Liberty ard
Christianity Enthusiastic a1p,suse.
DAVID WILNoT Of Petb. v.vania asked WIN. in
The name OF God ant Justice could they not cars
Pennsylvania Was not blood shed here too in on,
Revolution Was PennsylvauiJ 20 low th1 pod
ticians could crag her down 10 10 Were
their population deficient in patrio-srn' No no o.
Let us 90 TO them and make an appe1 70 t8em. II
90 with the banner Of principles to- the l,eopl ..
the state wes 10 cary TIE State. Had Phiia delpha
forgotten thar Franklin lived and Died G,rong them
Friends let Us carry Pennsylvania! ('ySr viii we
will
Nj. WILLIAMS Of Pennsylvania s,ked if tey could
stand silent under such stirros invocators AZ taey
heard within tue last two hours mo, mo- Their
ancestors had proved Themselves worthy Of the o.
ossiot when they met in Independence Hall. SAcrd
their descenc ants BE- found able to meet th. c~-,er
issuei Yes yes' Would they be true 10 .eheir
history lies. yes They. came here with q ph,.
America Under the light Of that platform thew corH
march to victory With any man. Their cause was in
destTuctlbe a. humanity Itself. II could not die
They would cary this banner through storm and sun.
shine II it went down it sh nd not go down in di,
honor. He thought, however. thew could plant II on
the top Of the Aleghanies with majority Of at least
10000. Loud sppausel.
JUDGE l1Lth OF Oonn. chose 10 face the South.
TIE single issue before this CONTEMPLATION or
Slavery. They told Us that dsunion would result
Would Virginia secede The ashes Of Jefferson for.
bade it, Wouid Kentucky secede There was sub
teene power that forbade it. They must first remove
tie bones Of Henry Clay. f. AID they NUT XIII Cas-.
sius VI. Clay too" They were going to prevent dis.
union peaceaby if they could, forcbIy if they must
He was going to act; he was going to Kansas. Eu.
tbusiastic cheers God Almighty, the giver OF all
good gifts who planted the central fire in the earth
bad nisuted in bosoms the fire Of liberty Stepheu
4. douglas with his Nebraska BILL had SUBSIDIZED half
a continent He should see the fruit of IT, Immense
cheering and waving of handkerchief
Mr. BLAEEY of Nv. came an earnest that Ken
tuckv before another four years come round should
be fully admitted as a member of the Republican fam.
ilv Of States UIder the lead of Cassius NJ Claw
F,c. Soil vote than any other State.
Mr. UNDERWOOD of Virginia asked why Virgins
was not represented here today a. in l776. II was
because there Just God in heaven, and his JUS
,ice would not sumber forever. II because their
r.ltcal Masonry had been cementing the walls for
crushed humanity: because their Hunters had been
hunting down Christian women. for deeds which might
almost call down an archangel. Were they willing
,Lat This bghting curse shoxd be extended into Kan
sss1 TsNo. MOI He appealed to them that the fate
of Virginia should be warning.
The Chairman stated that be had con municston
from Ca.sius NJ. Clay that he supported the nominee
let him be whom he may
though small territory, his State had all the attn
butes which went to make up prosperity. With one
fitch only Of the territory Of Virginia, they could
show such contrast TO Virginia would satisfy all
men from whence models for new States should be
drawn But Rhode Island was not a doubtful state,
ard he need say no more.
Mr.. FrssELL of Maryland and Mr.. BRASscONB Of
Kansas EXPRESSED their entire concurrence IN the plat
form and their satisfaction with the candidates.
Gen. PosERoY of Kansas made a few eloquent and
shining remarks. He said that some proposed letting
Kansas in Free a. final settlement OF the past But
M.
this not enough. The South must make atone
mcnt-must make repsration. They must recon-
pense be Freemon of Kansas for their buildings des-
troy ed and their property stolen. They must give
back The dead that have gone before They must tes-
tore Ia the mother the only Of her hope, TO the
wife. the husband of her heart. Atonement was the
rord-they must make atOnement for the record OF
the past The free men who went to hansss ana nor
think they we've going where they were deprived oil
the protection of their Government. Ihey hsd
right to 90 as free men. They did not suppose that
when there they should have to learn another IAN
eusge Ia undergo another baptism; for they had been
tau,zed in the love of Freedom a. their early homes
They could not be Slaves-they had not the marx OF
scryitude written ON their backs or branded on their
forehead. They had come here from Their dsso s
they were now inspired with hope, for they found
their friends eady at their call to aid them lie con-
cluded by declaring that all Free Kansas would pray,
that the man who tracked our prairies to California
NAV b.. the next President of the Union.
MIR. PoNERor remarks created much sensation and
were received with loud applause.
Mr.. WuNoI moved to reconsider the solution
directing the National Committee to call Young
Mems Convention in New York in September, for the
purpose tf substituting Harrisburg, Pa. Carried, and
The cesred alteration was made.
Judge HoAR Of Massachusetts called up the resoiu
ton 10 told the next National Convention at Cleye
land and moved it's reference to the Executive Com
mittee He thought the Committee shond name the
place If successful in the election, they might aoiu
them next Convention in Kentucky or Virginia Mss
sachus.ts desired to advance the column TO the south
holding their patty to be a national party. Inc
democrats had called their next National Convention
at South Carolina, and if they persevered IN theF
present policy they would never dare to show them
lives north of that State. The resolution was re-
ferred. ,.I anal
Judge HoADLEY Of Ohio then proposed the usual
resolutions Of thanks to the officers OF the .ne
Committee of Arrangements, the citizens OF I'M sue
hia and the reporters and members of the Press and
tlen, led off by the Chair, the Convention gave nine
hearty cheers for the ticket and adjourned SINE de'