New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15

Fitch tho Scnators elect hfe HO'toJ ss ".Sh Pos'uoe
10 which they are unanimous! p'''"' ~ '''1 parry
Thu, J.mea buchanan wss the flint choice Of IN.
Democracy of Indians for the Chief Magisraey Ok ths
Republic n the nominating Conyonuon 10 yuno, ies
and Of the psope Of the State at the ballot box 10 the
ensuing No, ernber and nothing which ne mas zone
since his elevation 20 the high position which no nov
occupies has abated or diminished our conhucsoS ~
his ability, integrity. patriotism ana stses aA,A"
qualities, and We cordially spproy, and tndofse hs
Administration
That we indorse and approve the administration a
our state Government a. conducted by Ashbe 4.
Willard the hero Of the fe'ce-fcusht light OF 100
yortvC, TVSs AND CoSYv 'ioN.
I'm ,bn conslusop Of tie reading of the report. tho
prosifent asked If the Convention would concur.
Cy;es of YES" No." Yes, Z" No. Stree, arose
ali oter III. hall The confusion for hitie ot wa
a superb pr, -iding officer. Soon restored ordrr ana
business proceeded. motion wac uade 70 reaa .ns
resolutions separately, but was nYt eu''a'n"o. me
Bright screws began 20 work Ni'iDy now. I"eI) e'
6,r, AZ touching the Comm,,tees report was cboaed
down nj once The Douglas men began 20 Snow s'gn.
~ rJ;ons,ion snd rebellion The resolutions ndorscs
Buchanan a.. over and ali through declared ~ tav"
Of the Iecompton fraud distinctly 10 asserting
people Of the United States had no'hns W 10 VIZ
The way in which the Constitutions OF new
states wers adopted indorsed the course I"
Bright and Fitch. aud ignored p"uys,, ,..
tirely. This Was too much Tor we gu
m
against i at once and with terrible Nis" Ihr Wv"
was ordered To be taken ON the whole repor togeth@'
"A maneuver that cut all opposition OIL ~ inc AIe-,
The CLERK proceeded with call Of the counties ~
WAS soon evident that the resolutions would pass IN
deed the votes of the morning showed that brigmt
held everything in his own hand. and oould DO ~ns'
lac pleased. But many counties divided man! ue
lsved and were passed for time. MARION county
was called and Mr. Ryan reported he' vote =" No.
w H. Talbot standing beside him, screamed " hcs
RYAN contrsdcted him. Talbot reported the woe
" N .h.pN.
'.eeycn Nays and four Yeas kyan N"o enemy T-
~, form ,rb scorh." Then the Yelling became per
feclly awful. "Hursh for Dick :" Go 1t, Ryan
Down with tho id Irishman' Dry up ana
a chaos Of noises that would have deaened an aucuon
crier in Babel followed. In few minutes theyotns
went on. All the counties were caicd nnah3.
and IN a silence that seemed "m'nous 80
storm the result was announced. noe NV,r' ~.
"Yees "a; NAYS, 1S6; majority, lSS MI Wsuso.
arose with a Dougla. resolution IN his hand Anu
then arose yell that battles aldescription. Amynah
of hungry tgers and scared dog would have oech M
more beside Than "pg's whistle 10 the s'orning
~ Soyos,onoI rolling iire of wells for Wallace wss
kent mn for fully fifteen minutes during when w elaor
mounted "a table, and-did no more. Ito c"ud nos
have been heard any more than II he had oeen ourea
updey a continent Of feather beds. lie gestcua'ed
and smiled aud looked around and kept ut IT. fchs
Cor Petit" from the Bright -~elled The internal
row. Petit rose and stood beside alace. and thers
his effort ended. The pair bowed talked 10 eaca
other lacked pleasant, consulted. turned round aud
round 10 their friends made Intellectual cifotts 70 get
shout in some spot that was not crowded WITH yeiis
and locked very ike couplc of figures on Dutch
organ. Blu, that was all. a, iast f9tul ulea W
speak, gestculating turiom-iy. Wallace withoas
speak ing initiated h- gestures aud went OH IN maj
hnrangue with his arms. The Yelling grew worse
The storm at the outset had swelcd into steady, uh-
renting hurricane. NoAhng could be heard but q
confused aud deaening uproar that would nave
shaned full.grown earthquake. We never heam
such noise before. and never want 10 again. "s
speak within bounds when we say 1t lasted withoa.
. = ut..tt I'M
last Willard adjourned tn" Convention, III the midst o.
the row. till Il O'Clock, and portion of the crowd
withdrew; but still the noise was kept up
SUPPLEMENTARY DOUGLAS MEETING.
After the Convention adjourned, John e.. Walker ~
Lapore was called to the chair, by the Douglas ms"
who remained in the hall. There was tremendous
row and Mr. Ryan introduced the following reso'u-
tom
Rored Tina, ndor.e the OF tho doctrine Of opo.T
sovereignty laid down and ,indicsed BY the Hon stephen
Douglas his late speech the United states Sese sud 'hs<
viii stand by aud defond against Ill assault from whse'~
quarter they may como.
There was great talk about refusing TO be tramped
upon, &C.. and number of speakers said they meant
to vote the ticket but they would not stand upon the
platform. At 6. o'clock the meeting broke up, tb.
hall having been pretty well thnned out meanwhile.
Al night there was
ANOTHER DOUGLAS MFETIN0.
Everything being cleared off now, the Douglas men
introduced the subject of their grievances. MIR. Wal
lace who had been leaving in all day atcr he saw
the set of the current and at last got to fear bis
shadow, arose and ia q very milky manner spoke OF
the action of the Convention in regard to the Douglas
men, and prepared sort OF c0nciliat)ry resolution.
asserting the doctrines II popular sovereignty IN geo.
eral terms, and nothing more.
This, after the demonstrations preceding H. oas
pretty much giving up The contest and subsdDg iDto
thc Buchanan ranks. But the Bright felt strong.
and seemed disposed ia resist this meager booa
to their opponents. The resolution referred 10
the Committee who ii was expected, would report 10
its favor, with slight changes and effect the entire
humiliation of the Douglusitcs by getting them 10
such cheap terms.
Mr.. Chapman, acting as President, reported that
the Committee had agreed upon report, which be-
read. 1t struck out some uumeaning genoralities,
which the author finally agreed amounted to nothing
and consented to THEN erasurc aud adopted the
lutons with material change Mr.. Wallace rather
stcDy opposed the report a, irst but at last con
scented that one phrase which he said was worth
- more than all the gold and jewels Of the world
should be struck ont and there was actually nothing
dividing the parties. short debate followed, and in
much confusion the vote taken the report Of the
Committee, which struck ont apart Of the resolution
and adopted the rest. BY this fine IN o'clock bali
of the delegates were gone. The vote showed greet
gaps in the renks.
The report Of the Committee was rejected and the
question REQUIRED the adoption of Wallaees reso-
ton. which finally carried. The platform in
dorsing Bright aud Fitch fully and entirely, indorsng
Buchanan's policy, declaring that Congress had no
rght 10 inquire into the va! Contribution was
passed, and not alluSng 10 Douglas once, and only
generally asserting doctrine which no Lecompton
man has ever denied yet, was unanimously confirmed,
and after speech by Willard, the Con, entioa adj.
jourrod At halfpast Il o'clock.
The following is Mr.. Wallaces resolution. which ha.
been taken By some to signify the condemnation by tho
Convention of the Lecompton policy:
Resord That s IN favor the great doctrine o. the
ksnas Nbpska bill and that By prsa application Of tlss
do thine the people ~ State OF s1eTitory invested
hc tights raiiyng rejecting It the ballot boz Consn
iou bat = formed Tor their and
Territory should b. admitted Inion uti