New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-09


The resut of the ballot was greeted with applause.
The Convention having appointed a committee to
wait On Gov Morrill,, that gentleman soon appeared IN
the hall. lie received with applause aod accepted
the domination iu speech OF considerable duration.
He Thanked the Convention for their generous recep
ton He accepted the honor of the position to which
be had been assgred confident in the business and
sour dness Of the principles of the Republican party
and assured Of their cooperation he had no apprehen
sion Of the result Of the great conflict Of opinion DOE
going on. He was not dirmayed by the modest as
pon that all the talent OF the State was outside o
the Republican party The speaker said he had at
the outset pied the issue imposed by the new doc
trne Of slavery, ard to-day lie resdy 20 declare
that il was the highest duty Of an American to resist
the doctrine that the Constitution carried slavery into
the.Terrtory and there fasten II upon an unwilling
people.
the tines in regard to the question Of Negro Slavery
10 show how vice had been the departure fron the
policy Of the founders Of Constitution; aud With
few words Of hopeful augury and repetition OF LIS
thanks to the Convention, Gov. Morrill, concluded.
Mr GoOdenOw, from the Committee on Resolutions,
reported nine resolutions.
Tb. fc.t resolution reafrms the declaration Of the
Philadelphia Republican platform Of 1856.
The second resolution supports the doctrine OF Pop
ular Sovereignty, - follows:
popua reisny and the rshts Of toe pope Ia every
.d Terr,ory ahsn hsir Institutions in their
subject the coDsGtiors powei' o Congress
sre the RESTRAINTS ei - many es ~ ,Ss Is so.
ou equal justice upOa every wnO 10
5pc- 70 tEp aud hsesy that class of
et have right ensve another audaeou denial of
~. coctre In question and bold upon the ODy Just
urdaon o gserneI and dangerous u tie LIBERTIES Of the
p-ople.
The third the proposition to reopen the Af-
can ssvetra the iLaction OF the General Goyern-
nen in brr ging sLvers and pirates 10 Justice and
ts action in sending such were arrested 10 trla IN
places where acquts cert ain thus rendering il
obnoxious TO the charge o connivng al the reOpenng
Of the traffic.
The fourth approves the Homestead BILL giving l60
seres 10 every settler and argues that the defeat oi
the bill in n United States Senate b. the Democratic
party las proof the subseryieney Of that parry
| Slavery.
The fifth sirns that the purposes Of the leaders
tie Democratic party favor Of extending Slavery
are unchanged and that notwithstanding their failure
IN Kansas they pushng into New Mexico and Ore
gon.
The sixth deRounces as disgraeefal aud noticeable
spos;scy tbe abandonment by the Democratic parry
great cardinal principle Of the equal rights u men
/ which viii BE- lts ruin.
/ The seventh argues the hypocrisy OF the present
Acn nlsraon, IN denying protection TO the natar
citizens beyond the ialts Of country and declare
the duty Of Government 10 make its nationa'it,
respected and protect every individual who becomes
| portion Of the Lation.
The eighth pledges the Rspublican party to the en-
coursgemert Of the manufactures, the settlement !
our public .snds, the development II our mater.