New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

The Convention then took recess for half an hour,
and upon reassemblng the Committee on Resolutions
reported the following, which were adopted:
The freenen the fifth Congreona District, opposed 70
,o, ne opPsysibS pO-'S O 'e p'''H'
Ri,S b, ,by unite in oondernins the sxtravssant ex
pcudiiur and the pTos-piise policy OF the Administration
The General Government and especially IA ana action
In relation 10 Kansas wnh are N direct opposition TO ne eS
pres will the people and 70 the Painest principles OF r2ht
T P,rS Tba, the risht Of suge 4, one 20 important in
Revr-sestsy- Government. that Is for our interest peo
p vital importance who justly exercises
that right that s proper should be taken 70 keep
.scrrd free rou fraud corruption abuse that all frauds
the elective franchise ought be carefully guarded against by
s eae.sty Of the time for rhe establsnen Of which
our most strenuous ex-rton. should be given.
Re,ored That The present depression Of the country requires
rroen for present and demands se'uis for the ur~
I'D tbs. We are in favor of uch laws VIII adequate
protection commercial manufacturing and IN
tere.t- and 20 man employment A. Iif
sen,ed District that he has proved 20 De sind
Of parry without independence Welding submissive o drloe
pie great and p.pabr wrong that having no condrne% IN
M Piifs;i ,ss M o,itPe ij p % as
u. :. Osirom Of Newark offered the following,
which was also adopted:
R,lr,S TIA, the Of the Anerens and Republicans
,nd Anti Leomg;Ga Ds'Sosi' , n S,s, n evidence
OF which, and for the overthrow o the Deneaiic party we
hereby pa aid conservative Of oil parties
and 81 section. Union who the unhappy differ
which exist between he people o. difer't -eo- 70
.ritorie. .f.l have the right their -oca aud
domestic aas in their mode subject only 70 ie pro
visions of the Federal Constitution" with the Pye4e Of
into the Union whenever they may make application
less svinr this principle Of public policy make no
abatement OF Feprobsiion Of tue repeai OF the missouri
Compronise a. Of pgate faith and Outrage upon
Il, -pr of patriotism which dictated is enaetreni
The Convention then proceeded 10 vote for caS-
didate While the telers counting tine votes.
ex-Gov Pennington was called upon and made very
telling speech showing that all parties opposed to the
present Administration could stand upon and the
same platform. In concluding, he proposed 10 name
the Opposition the National Party, and urged that
whoever should receive the nomination Of tbs Con
veniion, should receive thorough and hearty sup
port from the Opposition Of whatever party.
The teers announced the result Of the first regular
| ballot a. follows:
pusey eresory..;.;l9lG D. Wit,;.:;i;--.-..-'..
". sSsoeeT rTe''on'y- " a 4 rs.e i
sEas l. condii. 6lC ".
W n.yd 5 Men Msnasr'''.'. y, I'hn -
Total number Of scsst.....................-''
Al this stage of the proceedings, j. W. Smith,
! American Of Newark, moved that ex-Goy. Penning-
! ton be nominated by aecsmeion. The proposition
! which was 20 Unexpectedly made wns received Win
shouts Of approval, and in a moment Mr. Pennington
| received unanimous vote. The delegates seeihrd
carried sway with enthusiasm and confined shouting
for long time; nearly all had mounted on the a''
were swinging their hats while others were huf
ing them up 70 the ceiling Whea the confusion h'i
subsidized Gov. Pennington, who was eqlay s'aPi'-eH
at the turn sifars had taken. said: "Genfleinen az
| cept the nomination" The Governor again mace .
short speech, and the Convention sdjoufnea. inS "
egaies throughout expressed thrT Satisfaction a. l"
nomination and felt sanggine that they "oaid e.-o
Mr.. Pennington by handsome majority over nj
| Wortendyke the Administration Candidate