New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01

rude ard violent tst they sli aot pc forgotten
when the DAY II election comes round. Wnsst ha.
been seeking this BOu Sat,oo Cor years but hs per.
sor al character has been so utsstsarsOyy that on
one prctext or soober he has been put on with
promises tor the next turn. This tune he seemed
determined TO force It, ADD be did, for his nomios-
ton was clearly compulsory act. brought about
by packing delegate meetioRs with rongts ard
rOwdies, prlze fighters and DULLES; ard the Dem
0crocy we're forced to take nan they didn't want,
whom many Of them will not vote for, and whom it
Ia impossible for them ~ elect. no MISTER what
divisions may occur among the Opposition.
IL il very coDmop to hear US Jerseynen sneered
al as outside barbarisDs. The sceoes enscted ia
this Convention would g far to justify the sneer;
for none more disgracefui were ever enacted among
US. The TOwdy yells were trightfal; the drunken
aid the prOfane were everywhere seen and heard.
AT least 9 500 persons attended it and this great
gathering was swayed and dOmineered over by the
vile infusion that evidently composed tue majority
When respectable Democrats opened their mouths
ouch as were known ~ repudlstc Lecompton), n
yell rose up to put them cut, and bold man only
could make himself heard. The sane border ruff
fisnsm that sought to force LecomPton on X ,nsas,
he'd its counterpart here; and If ever that viilsny
had Il represe ntative, the nominee Of this COnven-
toD Is the MAN. He Is the supple, plant worship
per Of whatever imsRe the party msy set up. Tariff
or no Tariff, Maine Lsw or Run. Sl,ve-trade or
Free Soil or whatever else the patty may say be
gees for to order. newspaper in his own neigh
bOrhOOd Gays:
"As hi. persop. hAbndes and cbaracterstcs
capable Of being all things 20 a. the way Of nifty
and ssoosoD, the reheec and bigIO9sf
He drink whsky with Mickey Lager with Hans brandy
ssshers with the bhoys He dsOe- with the wives and
feesudessy in tavern pis whenever popularity
TO he shed BY such Other st Of bait He talk
ne ground egen Of cpsp party Dctaingnss aud
vii thing every thin for the parys aud bi,
Ncept keep pat la
short he is vste Ia single volume Of Democracy aud
the Democracy deserves the Gov rohD be- Is the
whom bestow IT, No other the could
fully peey transform the Governors nalon Into the
Liquor aud Office pitioned by clique Of
sptcustirg an' where policy Of Government
into The question Of the os aud
ing them perl<tUi'y Therefore pea. Democrat Is
to be de Governor, Wright fairly represent his
party"
Thus much for the Democracy on their down.
ward way Next Monday, the united Opposition
ard q very different assembl,ge it will be. Tue Sc
lection of Wright has given iresh spirit for the
Canvass as, of all bis competitors, be is the easiest
to beat. AS We have no wrsDglDg among us.
no impatient candidates no old pledges to fulfill
we shall unite promptly and tremendously on either
Charles s. Olden Of Mercer, Andrew X. Hay OF
Gloucester, Joseph Porter Of Camden, or Ephraim
Marsh of Hudson, and with either of them We can
succeed, as | cannot believe that the Democ-
racy are prepared to vote for such q man as Wright
When New-JeTsey comes to vote for President in
1850, AN strepg in the faith that she will be with
US by large majority also.