New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-18

ssn,si Say TSS., S.nss,.sn. ,ser,s -se.'s' ~ %
sdeTes. his consl;usri sstsdsy evening: 49, he sent
W. indoIse and recommend a arst scd
Tie Convention OF this Congressional D..;ric. a.
sembled the following day. Wien permanently Or
canzed AMI ready for business motion was made
that Hon. Ell Thayer be H0miKatd By acc.oRa',.x a.
opr candidate for reelection The vote sg.sm0gs
IN the Affirmative. committee was apo n;.d To-
wal, ppon M Thayer, informing him Of hi- nomins-
tion and invite him ~ address the Cnnyen''or The
committee returned with the nominee, VINO, when IN.
applause which greeted him had snosfej expressed
his gratitude 20 the Convention for ms rnSn'moss
noninaion-ar honor seldom conferred by Northern
constituency. He declared this result "hony nne.-
Iected, after his repeated public avo"al 9i MS
dcnce in the noninerveniiOn policy ctte iN'St ""-
noAious doctrine OF the Sham Democracy ,.
He lid no, consider this expression o, their 'ohh-
dence as an ndorscmeu, of his particular views, hat
rather an expression of their willingness to allow 'ree
inquiry. and readiness u adopt the mos, ens9tiNe
Ant-SaNerv policy consistent with principle. lie de-
MED that he had sba,ed jo little Of hs ANTI
Slavery views in any speech made in the distr'',
newspaper statements Ia the contrary notN thstan-
ing Moreover the sentiments expressed in be
speech before the State ouNcu,on and upon several
occasions since were fully expressed IN speech
delivered by him in the last Congress from which h.
read extracts substantiang his statement. lie re-
peated his intentions 10 remain and az, with the H."
publican party, because in the success NJ tsat party
were centered all the political hopes OF Freedom lie
should dtc0ff 10 the party. out Wouiu
right, in common with all men, to rccormsFd P"ney
which he Was convinced would best subserNe me m
teres,s of Freedom and Humanity. lie proceeded -
argue the eXpedieucy of uonnterventitn, o,pisne.
its operation, predicted lis adoption and tiiunphan,
AZ the conclusion Of his address, which was ystcned
10 with marked attention and applause, M. Thayer
retired aud the following resolves were offered and
without discussion. unanimously adopted:
Rired That this Convention nominate tn, Hon N rhaye
d Worcester candidate for preventative 81 ths I'M
~ he
Rim IA man Il character and who will BE- h tear
less and devoted !. ss0n Ana and SG who @ b. ready s Wiling
~ ail tines 10 advocate and vndca,c the well Asowu Aus'
RS Tia, the labor. Of Eli Thayer In the oi Free
Kansas ts,e made his name renowr,a 'ssoo sas . s %
ssdyers peculiarly deserve. to be crowned "i'a ono' ~
R@,sJ Thai nj. Convention heartily naor.c ne eos'e q
I'll Thsyer during the ls., Congress and they viii hSH "a by
The Convention thus dissolved, you viii observe
that the understanding given Mr.. Thaysr by hs Con-
yeution, differs essentially from that desired by your
| correspondent.
presented but rather To correctly state the facts iom
which the public understand the positions ~ The
Hon. Eli Thsyer at home.
Your correspondent further says: Mr.. Thayer hGd
no small sharein debauchmg the people OF the county
with the doctrines and mummeries OF Know Nothing
ismsr
The above is as untrue a. it is seemingly malicious
MI mayer 'ht'i'u tlc A"Oi'"n P"i'! W ~" 49,
SLar,ry mar His whole action, while member
was in that direction. He has never advocated, 10y
speech or otherwise the peculiar views OF that party
lie among the first to disenss its National Pro
Slavery tendencies, and inability, as party 'oIenae
further service TO the cause of freedom acted ac
coringIy Therefore, the assertion Of yoar CORE
spondent that he had small share in dehaueh'nl
1.-THE people of the county with the doctrines al,
mummeries Of Know Nothingism," is-like many
other runors and reports of Mr.. Thayers position an
labors-untrue, aud, coming from anti-Slavery men
wholly inexplicabe.
Rcgretting the necessity for requiring SO maea spss
in your paper will only add that the citizens 0
Worcester City and County have decided Anii-slaver
procivities which not oyer-stated IN the abov
resolves. They believe Eli rhayer bold, practical
Jealous and able defender of their political Saitb. IL
will return to his seat in Congress abundanty sn'
tanned by his constituents unfettered by party resolu
tons or Instructions and free to adopt the most eec
tive constitutional weapons against the slaveho'din
oligarcby. j. W. l.
! Uorcesiey, Mass. Oct Q, 1859.