New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-06

| uhte sgsinet The - csl 81 Democracy Tue Co nnt-
then tIcted the following officers
p,.1,.,-vm n.y,ee otN.rer
c.mtee q E.eI joan R.ni q Hani.rdoO w. H.re-rs y
og'9 J'ris, Coz rrSr:,s oc-.n H.yrJ .i.a NJ
Abl.a Br,sp Of nor, Peter WON o ad.oe Joaa L
so.r Of .rs Ar .sa q ss: a.a,
csp~ Nay " p robson Of WSr-1 'F-'' y
wn Marsh and john n Board
Cpon the President being conducted TO the Char be
was greeted with applause aRd cheers. He pro-
oeeded to address the Convention at considerable
! length and soquenty We give bat the substance Of
! biz remarks.
He thanked the gentlemen Of the Convention fcr
the coroaty and for their preference in selecting
Of all parties assembled for the purpose Of uniting
movement " redeem the Safe and nstion from poit-
ical ruin The debt of Nex-Jersey has been sweled
by ymhmsnsgement until it has quite reached almost
| the limit fixed BY our Constitution. The preseut
National Administration was installed under circun-
staDces tf peace and prosperity. Bat nov there is
etfe and bl0ooshed add rapne, aud freedom of speech
u stricken down in the Senate. This has been fore
seen since 1850, and IL tie result OF the domineering
sp'It Of Slavery. He then reviewed the history aud
progress Of the slave aggression and pointed out the
yarous submirsiobs and compromises which the North
has consei ted to for Southern advantage Exe lsive
territory has been added TO this Conf-derscy which
was stamped all over with Freedom portion Of it
has already been blaokened by Slavery The last
promise raid healed the five bleeding wound" "
and al was to be peaceful when Pierce commenced his
administration. The lion and the lamb laid down TO.
gether but only long enough for the to get the
ether by the tbroat. The South aided by Nocthern
doughfaces has abrogeted the Missouri Compromise
ana opened agsn this strife in country. We may
not be able 10 restore tie Missouri Compromise but
an Executive and Congress may be elected thst will
practically give effect To thA enactment. He con-
tended that Freedom is national and Slavery secpus.
Slavery ia supported only by positive Law. The Con-
stitution protects Slave where ID IS bat carries It
nowhere, In conclusion he urged harmonious sctiDn
among the opponents Of the present State and
National Administrators. IL this is effected, il Is Of t
tie consequence who may come out Of the Cincinnati
Convention; whether it be Pierce or D1ugl4.. even
BuchaDan-wbo, it will be remembered said that be
had not drop of Democratic blood IN his veins. II
united, vsDquish opponents. His
speech was warmly spplauded throughout
Some discussion ensued to whether the resolutions
should be cad fore the nomination Of Governor was
made or not 1t was decided 10 read the resolutions
and then to decide whether to adopt them make the
nomination 6rst-
Mr. II. W. Cougar Of The Nerark Mercury then
read the resolution sas follows:
but the body Of the paro enlightened s7d
tive People Of sewJeey opposed 70 the present STATE and
i,ef especially with add strength psrtsn orssn
asaSn wss'eys deem, proper IN eonpes With n..ss to
the promotion Of which 1t this day nsuguIa,es poteA
Re'oitsd, That the Democratic party In NewJerssy
nS u uS, BcSs % 81 e.. % I and a.
sqpsDdered the eni,r. Of tho Stss
their srse crease thus unics debt to the full .T
pe r,ted by TIE Constitution. bringing the vs- OF
direct ts,aion of the people for dischsg that ts promised
CONDUCT Of The esi.lS State unqu,-
6d oondem alton Of ali and honorable ef'eymsn ms sed
has been bJ eIusy.ssoee ecEessn'.s and th.t the
%sI ho eo%pc.s in Oorns the sasocs % Of ih. eas
dueed Of politics demorzed beyond precedent IN the
Needed That the present Feder. Administration assumed
th direct positive ens.sement to to~u upoa
the agitation Of all que.ts likely disturb the and
tsfpa nf hv
pact Peace hbown the Missouri Com promise ts
.semet q the recent uisse IN Ks. II. StI,a. iado'e
.ttuo al rsht Of freedom Of speech has been virtually ssa
cd both in KsLss AID In the American scDAte aud s ~ia
and crnDai and foy the condition Of the
country has been changed within the sbo space Of hree
,rsye disorder aud civil f-ud with Of eeisa
and d.%e.s w.-th.l to cure thea evil. al ,a 60 s,.1, %
giving the control Of the Federal 0overnneo to pure Pstoe
Rs.oirsd That an Executive Committee Of ave person. be
sgpoed to k.o%sts The % tss v " orspons asS
n. % .sS Of .n
Tieiot r dssa . he" ''"''"'''" ''' "
II was then decided to 60 into a nomination for
Governor.
Vsnderpoei, If SUSSEX County; WIN. A. Newell: OF
Monmouth; Joseph Franklin, OF .i'ouoests' VIM
Parry. of Burlogtop; Epbrai@ Marsh OF Morri-;
of Su,eeI, and Char es s. Olden, of M-rcer
Mr. Tbomas H. Dudley, Of Camdeo, moved that the
resolutions read to the meeting be adopted unanimous
".
and amid applause. Tie Convention then took re-
ce@s of five mnutes.
The American Band of Camden meantime played
several national ans
Cpon coming TO order the Of all OF the above
candidates withdrawn, except that of Mr.. Newell
MI Parry personally declined being candidate, aud
in 80 doing ex expreesed the chee,uDees with which -
did it for the sake Of harmony among all the oPPonen"
Of the Administration. He spoke warmly Of the TIT
peps of Mr. Newell for the station, and his remaks
were gieeted with applause.
Juoge Robe-on OF Warren then moved that the
nomination of William n. Newell tor Governor OF
be was pomiD ated without dissenting voice. Toe
Convention then and sgnalized the resaR with
cheer.
A Committee was appointed 10 wait upon Mr. New
ell and bring him before the Convention
Ex.Gov Pennington WAS then called upon to address
them. He said it please b IN to meet them. lie
spke in ter OF rroDg com nendetton OF Their choice
for Goveisor. 10 1850 he was one OF tho.e who
under the leadership of the great Clay and Webster,
supported The compromises with tho understanding
that il was the END OF trouble nnaity' lheweu
remembered that word q fDsty.l See how they
tn al the compromise. The part OF the bargain wnicn
we want TIE south tear away aud keep IN fofce that
part of the baIg ain which We hste like the devl
lLsugbter and appiausel. The time, be SAID hai
come for them to unite, just Tor ooe neat ana
see whether everybody is IN favor OF slavery or
not We will not interfere with the rights OF
the South but when the South undertakes 20
extend the Of Slavery let u, strive to the
area of Free dom lie condemned the sg sreSive splt
Of slavery. He said that it hsd become question
whethf or not free senuDents could be expressed 10
the ~ ate Shall not Massachusetts be heard IN tue
senate Let Ne~.J-rsey stand by the Old Comnon
wtsl,h. New.Jersey i. firm for the UGion. II any-
body denies tbs, nd for senator Better snt let ~"
tel that person thu, he is a liGri Don't tell him your
if but nd for Butler TO DO it, The outrages ia hsa
sas were aLo referred to by the speaker and CON
demped 10 conclusion. be urged them to work to
eether N harmony and for victory "F0f, a. TN lss
- go any change Is good"
Freieflck 4. FreliDghdyseb wse s-o called uQ"h 70
ado rers the meeting. He strongly cond, mnei the
policy Of the Pierce Administration, and SPOKE AZ tlls
lie snreAd Of SlAyefY lie va. ready to stani BY the