The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

An attempt was made at the close of the second ballot
to nominate Mr. oden by accamaton but the motion was
hissed down.
At the end of the third ballot perfect confusion reign
ed the attempt Of the delegation to change their vote
The vote at tlength announced and the nomination Of
Mr.. Olden then, on motion, made unanimous, with
three hearty cheers in which all united.
A DEIEGAIE moved that Mr.. Olden be telegraphed,
notifying him OF his nomination, and inviting him 10 come
to Trenton at once.
Dr. NEWELL said that Mr. Oden was not able to be pre-
sent He had sick for number Of days but the
behalf Of Mr. Oden he would thank the Convention for
the nomination. and had been authorized by Mr. Olden to
say TO this Conventions II nominated he would accept the
nomination
DEIEGATE moved that Dr. Newell be sent on TO take
care of him. (Iaughter.)
dozen delegates tried TO get the hoor at the came me
and great confusion followed.
Mr. WHITEHEAD getting the floor congratulated the Con-
venon upon the excellent nomination made, and moved
the appointment of committee TO notify Mr. Olden Of bis
nomination
Mr. KENNEDY, with great impetuosity, jumped upon
seat and interrupted Mr.. Whitehead, and said we have
come here as an opposition to the democracy, but we
must remember that not the entire opposition;
there is another Convention in session in this cty We
should out Of respect, appoint committee TO confer with
them. {Cres Of "No," eyes," 'No,n 'No.'D He
touched tender point, but continued to talk amidst the
each county be appointed to inform that Convention Of
our nomination. (Cries Of "one thing at time" "OW
OF order,o &c.)
As soon order restored, the committee to notify
Mr.. Olden Of his nomination was appointed.
When Mr.. Kennedy renewed his motion, it was amend
ed say that hey also be requested TO in this
nomination" Great confusion prevailed amid cries of
Order order = which lasted for some five minutes The
resolution was finally adopted and the committee ap
pointed.
During the appointment of the Committee delegate
nounced that the Committee would be useless, the
American Convention had Nominated Peter j. Clark.
A yoIcE-Send the Committee anyway.
During the appointment Of the committee delegate an
n0unced that the committee would be sseless, the
American Convention had nominated Peter l. Clark.
A vocE-Scnd the committee Any way.
The committee was then asked to retire, when dele
gate moved that they at once to the Convention No
ono paid any attention TO his motion. He then made
other and continued making motion after motion amidst
the laughs and cries Of "Order throughout the Conven
DKlRcArr remarked tina, he was making motions to
get his nnme printed.
them yct"Give US the resolutions from another drec
ton" dozen delegates were on the floor crying out
move, sir,'' &C. Confusion reigned generally but all
were in good hunor about it.
After somo time order was restored and the Committee
on Resolutions forward and made the following
port The reading OF the first slightly cheered, and
the second interrupted in Its reading by long and con-
tnuous applause. They were all heartily adopted
Resolved opposed the reckless extravaganza
Of the present administration Of the general government
s s Is pan ans r se na sn
patronage used for the purpose Of oppression and con
for tn.
% no oas oo being The
where that interest is not cherished.
quantities free from compulsory alienation the actual
settler and such legislation SHAH hereafter
Of the land monopoist desderatu legislation
intimately connected with the welfare Of the country
Of every Kind BY whomsoever made ior revival o x
sleye trade insult to the moral sentiments the
lghened portion Of mankind that any the part OF
the government or people connng egsztng that tran
States the and execon civilized and Chris
an people, and that the nactIon q the national ration
bringing such have been arrested to trial. In places
acqual certain subjected fairly the charge OF con
nving at the practical reopening OF that trafhc h.
Resolved That his Excellency Gov Neweii deserves .no
thanks of the people of New Jersey for the ability
and integrity with which notwithstanding the
surrounding him. he has discharged inc
Of his high Office - ,,..,,>u T., .,pnnx
members House Of Assembly, except tnose VINO
belonged 10 their own political party, with violation o the
official oath in admitting member duly elected were guilty q
the character OF men, at least the equals
OF he ronsiency Convention and deserves the repre-
henson Of all honorable men, . . al
Charles bldcn the sagc Of the peoples his pure and
and his ability TO discharge the duties OF
he Office make him true and worthy representative Of New
Jersey.