New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-10


VI. Alley Nr. Davis a1l VI Colbv "
was there from Ncw-Bcdford. ard mad. -. hls
cellent impression, as he always doe. n, r.
cock. who Is pressed BY njudIcious fre,S. ss'leA
seat IN No. III, Was a delegate. Mr.. G.-.Iis-
Weston of DuXbury. who = on Mr. R,,ss..
track. Was also present. - We're Mr. Ch,Sesi
Mr.. Ii. ". Green. the rivals m IN. Xth ny
and Mr. Train Of the NIIlth District, NJ c1ocS
Mr.. Knapp. Mr.. Thayer ami VI. Com,,.o0c
among the delegates. did no, So. ~ N,,
game. nor NJ. Buhinton. nor Mr. D,.a'sNA
Gov. Boutwell, and Mr.. c. +. Adams W.. ~
for in vain. fear they wl d. cor.;Ss,essN
worthy of support. on the Vel known -. "a
that II thing isn't worth going after i, 81, 80.
having There Was not any improper osuv,s',9
of claims, - far o. know.
The speaking At the Convention was us;,,
Mr.. Andrew NJ. Eliot and Mr.. HI Thsrer W
two first named acquitted themselves Nh Is
credit did not hear Mr. Thayer BE-, TnsSe<S
stand thst he was somewhat hoSbyhor.iesl 80
custom. His hobby, Just now. is pon.l. ~
Sauaiter Sovereignty or the capac,, at E.,
and Christianity and all other good tbing. =,
their own headway. without any iegi.lanon "S n
gsuizel emigration Is the cure for an soc;,, -, VT
htical evils that are capable of being carsS 70
Tha,er would Ike 10 make the RepahSc,aa1;;
Massachusetts adopt this doctrine but kis n,o.n..
of success Is not very great. Our people have r.
educated. ever since the days of Nathan D,n. =
the belief that i, Is not only the right. out the =
perative duty of Congress 10 prevent the spr,,Ss
slavery into the territorial domains; and ,ho,.
Kansas has got along We'll without ConpresSoS,
prohibition. they VIII not be disposed 10 assep. ;
The proposition that every Territory is TO be La
unprotected b. Congress against the incarsonsoi
Shareholders protected - they ara and are hkely "a
be- by the decisions OF the United States Coar, All
the civil and military power OF the Geenl Coz.
eminent Ii is no time now To take Up The ~.
ploded humbugs of the Democracy with The az.
pectation OF making them acceptable 10 the peopA
of Massachusetts.
The resolutions of the Convention are ch.s,
remarkable for the signs which they bear Of
determination to win in 1860, and 10 use all IA
weapons which are conveniently at hand for u
purpose: and this seemed the spirit of the Conyr
ton throughout. Nothing is likely "a occur h,.
which will interrupt the plans which are now cos,
forward for a union Of all the opponents of the Az
miniSrration in one body for the next PresidentL
election. Senator Sumner is spoken of in terms
tender respect, such as are becoming in his presc,
condition. and General Wilson is enthusiastically
indorsed The allusion to Gen. Wilson was ~
ceyed with great appreciation, and is rsraedss
substantially pledge. by the Republican party that
h. shall receive reelection at their hands. That
they will have the power to reflect him, nobody
here doubts.
A new State Committee was elected, and quia
an animated contest took place as 10 the moi.
in which it should be chosen. The controversy
involved, 10 some extent the old quarrel betwWr
the Republicans and the Americans, and the latte
were defeated by n very large vote. The purpOs
of the Convention seemed to be to consolidate n
party, and to discontinue, if possible, the machiner
by which two organizations have been kept alu
where only one was needed. For the first tim
since the year l-,i5 there is now well-dehned or
ganization, with the properly appointed Officer
and managers. 1t will lose nothing IN efficiency
aud will gain greatly in the popular appreciation b
refrainng from those displays of bargain an
dicker which have for so long been the subject d
comment by the bunker press.