New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

The snnouLceDen, OF the 'oto ""7
"S NJ IL. WHITEHEAD said that he was the fhend
~ Snnnor,,r Of Mr. Mcdonald but he deisfrsd 70 INC
80 ~ The Convention, ard moved the nennns'ion VI
NJ, Oldep be H. sde unanimous. tLoud caeeisl
II. was moved that a COMMITTEE OF one hoh 90
r,aar. .,;rnsl Dsiri.. be appointed 10 telegraph 10
Mr. Old.u the result of tie Convention ieoo's, s"u
r.oues, n III 20 come at once To trenton, ;,,.
Nr. HyGEN.S snnoupced thst II would De lmposS'o"
for Mr.. Olden 10 comply with the reqneet.
asa WguEBEAD, esq. Of Newark, cong1atais yea
the Convention upon their choice. lie Movea '.e
appoir tment Of Committee OF ive 70 @nhouoce I"
Mr.. Ol5en his DoniL alton. n..h. ,o
The Hon. ROBERT +. KESSEDY asked thai the mo
,;or ha moi row b,sed The aim Of this Convention
was 10 secure the support Of the whole OpPonlon o
an Onoo.i,iou candidate. This Convention was not
the whole Opposition. They should De cautious no' !"
take any steps which they would have 10 rsusSe ,s.
v.isd and Messrs Whitehead Of the Fifth, Spear OF
The Fourth Brown OF the Third, Hutchinson OF the
Second, sud Dudley Of the First Distnc&, were sP'
pointed on the Committee. C,ro
u;,tee in Conference With the American Convention
10 announce the nomination o. Mr. Oifen: IL was car
RED unanimously, with amendment asking the Son-
cu,rence Of that Convention in the nomination. nc
President appointed the following gentleman sucn O'n''
William Moore Robsr. Respny, Wm. Beach ohs r. Reeve,
Ed.MdY Rs. kOSsr; hs sradd sIh1 II Grspdn E.on
Mssb Tbom, p Stout John Bates Edwin ssf.r nocs,
p Jeucts Dr. MCGOWAN Alfred oimp kins LewHd
james w No dIus johnson Barber George EaIJ ana i's
A member announced that the appointment was
useIess as be had Just heard that the American Con-
yention had nominated Peter j. Clark.
For a moment this statement operated az camper
upop the Cor eption but il was resumed Dy the an
pouncement Of another member that ne hsd received
information that the Convention had taken recess iof
fen mil ntes. and had not made any nomination.
call was then made for the report OF the Commi'-
tee on Resolutions.
An effort wa made TO keep back the report OF that
Committee until the Conference Committee should re-
port. c...
Mr.. RUTHERFORD, Chairman Of that Committee, re-
ported the following resolutions:
Th', %s ss SepO Of , 10 'es
violation pledges its trampng upon free speech ana Ire.
oppression and control OF the
stives Of the people. Cheers ,a......,...t
American Industry and Revenue loud cbee that labor being
the true .ource Of wealth. no soppuny can long
Rered That the freedom Of the public dom.n 10 mi.ee
qG.Dt sSs - . iii i h.l ssis
large quantities Of from psssins into the hand. Of land monopo
% desdeaum in national legislation intimately Connected
with the welfare of the country. Appsuse I'LL
Resosed That regard all suggestions and proportions Of
.syersde as Insulting 70 the moral sentiment enlightened
portion mankind and that action Oh The part oil the S
would Justly the citizen, Of the United
Of all civilized and Christian people spd
Dscton Of the National Adminisra9n in bringing the
slave justice and its IN sending such have
trial in places where acqutA was certain SUB
jec fairly the Of coDnivne al the practical reoPenin
Rored That Eaeency Gov Newell deserves the thanks
Of the people of for the ability prudence and mt .ty
with which, notwithstanding the embarrassing c amssances
Surrounding him, he has discharged the high duties oil his
Ror,d Democratic Convention in charging oil
ia ssda so th on Ss ps Sy WITH Violation Of
Official oath in admitting member duly elected were sny o
that Convention and deserves The reprehenson
and
Charles Olden for the SURFACES Of the people His pure
uubenishi life and bis ability 20 ei'charse the due, OF the
Office make hin true and worthy representative OF New
Jersey.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Loud calls were then made for speakers.
A. ID. ZABRIsKIE, esq., was introduced lie spoke IN
cordial terms OF the nomination, and passed glazing
eulogy upon Mr. Oldens character and ability. He
did not know where he had stood when there vas q
division in their ranks. lie did not lie hoped
the question would not be asked and asked he hoped
itwould not be answered 1t was none of their bust
ness They knew Mr.. Olden's sentiments, and he was
man upon whom they cOud all unit.
ThekIiOD. +. ii. DUDLEY, also made brief speech.
Judge KENNEDY, Of the Conference Committee,
then appeared the floor, and stated that the Cou-
nee had been cordially received. After stating the
motive Of their vslt, the American Convention hsf
given that they would now proceed to bal
lot and on making choice would communicate with
this Convention through Committee. Applause.
MIR. HoxIE next addressed the Convention. He
said that when member of the House OF Assembly,
Ut.
gar6ed him Il man eminently sefpoised, and equal
10 the duties which were imposed upon him. 10 hun
they would have a Governor de tdcto, aud not the
ere allure of caucuses and conventions. But he sup
posed the question might be asked why he the
speaker was here. In 1870 the Democrat C
party had put forth Platform well caicu-
lated to seduce man DESTROYS " advance
the interests Of his State At that time the freehold
quaifca ton end backward system of education ex.
isted, and the Democratic party came out with plat.
form to reform this. 1t pIofessed itself in favor Of
general nsea Of special laws and it came into power
on The principle of equal legislation lie had stayed
with that party and had faithfully tried to carry out
these principles but he declared that that party
had been recreant to all those pledges, and lately it
had become mere tool in the hands Of Pfo-Slsvery
Domination and as such he had left II. He believed
that in a government, organized the principles OF
ours, some presumptons might be taken In favor OF
liberty. fCheers.l And finding that in the Demo-
cratic party all their presumpions ard all their inter
ests were in favor Of the domination Of Slavery, he
had left IT, and these the first views he had ever
heard on this subject and he had never changed
them. lApplsuse.1 Referring to Gen. Wright, the
speaker ad that he could not be the representative OF
the State Of New.Jersey What class would he repre-
sent Would il be- shoulder hi,ters and oaiers Of 9
low order, or would it he men who had homes, fire.
sides, and wives and daughters to protect lie did
not mean to be personal upon Mr.. Wright, but he
would cay that he could not where Gen. Wright
could fad community Of hch he could be the repre-
sentative, without branding them with irfalny. Zap.
plsuse.
Gov NEWELL rose in the body of the house, and
sated that lie had been informed upon reliable su-
thori,y that the American Convention had nominated
Mr.. Oiden. Loud oheers.] Mr.. Olten, for eminent
services and ability, stood among the first men in the
State and be gave his cordial Enforcement Of the NOM
il alton for bis successor.
Three cheers for Gov. Newell were called for and
responded TO-
After brief speeches by DAVID c. doom, JoHS Y.
FosTsR, of The Nelcdrk Mercury, and CHARLES 5.
LYrLE, the Committee Of the American Convention
was announced and was loudly cheered.
Mr.. JoHS T.. FITZGERALD of Newark, Chairman Of
the Committee stated that the Committee of the Oppo-
stion Convt nton had been received by the Americans