New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10

YEAR ago, Dtcsure TIE geht Emporium Pfty vi the
United stats wss III sidet, weak bad ,usn was
carried inc power, against a popular majority Vt
Besty 4CGNN.
We thought it then terrible calamity, but, Thank
Heaven fr biz weakness he has proven bse'f 10 be
/ the most efficient ally our party has had He has
Tever omitted sirgie opportunity to iocTea-e our
strength srd verify pr dirOns, ubtl hs supporters
IL every c"r of the country forced ~ excla
H. ia. words If the Roman orator " HOS long, oh,
Euchai al will sou Continue Ia alb our p.iieDc-!
II-hy Clay ard Daui,i Webster, the p.nies, DAYS
Of their uncouGer INTEL, tebt for the
downfall # the false Democracy, rs the c'ld-sari@i,
tin or"us Dngra'eful AMI treacherOus old naa whom
they have elevated 20 power From the 4h Of March,
1851 Ia TIE present moment he mas awaited himself of
every occssiun to pull dosn the scaffpld on which he
elm bed Ii il worthy Of observation ID 81 he began A.
the top and kicked over the highest TIMBER hr-t
Walker tnd Doug as, forney and II ck,nan, Hs-kn
and CLARK Some Of these have shown Themselves
sounder the heat aud much clearer Of ssp tn4n W.
once gave them credit for being, tor they have not
broken il the fail
Bot, though they did not break themselves, they
sad havoc among the scrub tunor- ana cpitoo-
wood ,lsbs below them. The shvered spiiL'er- are
lyng looss all around in Connecticut, New York,
| New-.Jersey Ohio, Indiana and few even down 10
NngiIa But the worst shattered OF them all are SUI
re,J er bone-in B-rk', Montgomery, Philadelphia,
NOr,hunb. RAND, MOntour CLIFTON, Elk, Cumberland
| and FraI kiln. Aud u don't care nov Rally they
| All get, # we tell them And, although ! AN
sppy say that il is hardly possible for any man, OF
aDy set Of men, 10 deprive US OF success let mo remind
you that we be fUrbeaIing ana generous. L-t me
r. mn you that what bcst0w one ano her, we
take from The common foe IA foe that deliSats IN
oIgii chains for Americans, while IL takes 4dal de-
liz in fOsit ring foreign interests ana foreign ndusfry
| It our flag wave not only a camp exnltau' in
victory, but harmonious and UNDIVIDED in Its e1uta-
| lions
Gentlemen Of The Conven'on-Of conrse | am
grateful TO you fer the comfort bic seat yon have ar
| s,ln,d Ue. Will eudesvOr to I'LL It aud deserve It.
The speech repeatedly, loudly and vocfefously
aIpluudtd.
| The LET Of delegates called over.
| A Committee of iiie wa al .rwsrd appointed IN
examine tie ere ieLtias of the Senatorial and Repre-
! sentative Delegates, ~ho were all IN attendance. In
shOrt thereafter ,hey repoted that Tour subs'i-
'u',s appeared for Senatorial Delegates AM seven Tor
Reproductive.
| 1he report yves then unanimously adopted; and,
motion, tue rule. of the House of Representatives.
were adopted for the government Of the Couventlpn
| until Otherwise ordered.
! Onpot,ou. the Convention nominated the following
! officer; For Auditor General Gov Lawrcbceof Wash
eioI County; Thomas f. Cochran of York; Francis
| jordan at Bedford; Edgar g. Foster OF - }. +.
| W LaItCI John NJ. Sullivan OF Butler III. w. Suy'
der If Snyder. For Surveyor-General Richard IRWIN
| OF yensuco; WIN. II. KeiD of B'rks; J"hu Guy Of
| -; Fr-nk Carter OF Schuykill; John D. Manu-,
Charlcs Close.
| Committee On Resolutions next selected.
Adjourned n, L.. O'Clock to meet again at q p. III.
Tie Convention accordingly reass-mneh at the time
above n'oned when il being a-certained That there
WAS scarcely quorum present, cal of me C"nVrh-
| iion was oIderod. ATE, which, the body balUtoJ
eight times for Auditor. Gen, raj with the following
suit: Mr.. ThOmes +. Cochran received, ON the last
ballot, - vote-; Mr. Lawrence, %; Mr.. Jordan, -;
Nj. Sui van %. Nr Cochran, having been announced
| "a having the aree.t nuubcr of votes, was coDse-
queu,y declar, d TO BE- duly nominated.
The boil ting for Surveyor General resulted as tot
| lows-thc fret aud only vote standing thus: VIM IT,
Klein 81: Irwin, 81, Carter, 8; scattering, s. There
| for. VIM. II. kelm declared duly nomLated.
| TIE Il limitations for each of the ab"ve-n,med
ofcers we've declared motion, to be uoahiinons.
The Convention here took recess for 80 minutes
after which, having re-assenibIed, the CoInm'tee on
| Resolutions made then appearance, aud reported,
tsrougn then CHAIRMAN, N, Samuel rodd series of
tlen-one Of which protests agslnf the Sectional aud
FRO Slavery policy Of the National Administration "a
at war with all the rights Of the people, ami slover
| tive Of the principles of our Goveinnelt aiother
say; ~ o..;, ~, nronos;,;o,. #
every krd, by wbousoever made, for revival Ut mo
Ar csu trade sho, king To- the moral tnenis
Of the enlightened portion of aDkud; hat any ACTON
on the pnr1 # the Government people cooiivng at
OF legalziug that houd and inhuInan traffic, would
| Justly subject the Government aud citizens OF the
Ui'td States to the reproech and -xecration oil I'll
civilized and Christian people, and that the inaciipn
of the National Administration Ia bringing the slave
traders to jusiice its IN sroing such ms
| have been arrested, to trial in tho place where
an scouittal war ceitain subjects 1t fahy To
the claige e coLnviug at practically reopehhg th"t
traffic that Ceiounce and are un'irdly opposed to
an attempts to enact Congressional Slave Code for
the Territories, beheviOg the same u be utterly ~
| war with the trGe purposes Of our Governmeht ana
repugrait to the moral sense OF the na"u, ana that
we reafirn our continued hostility TO the extension OF
! Slavery over tho Territories OF the Union; thai we
held the encoui apeuert and protecn'n ri Home In
dusry as che Ut the first duties of the government
,ud IL, failure Ia obtain sucb encVura cement, n"t~h-
siar0iug the professions Of the President as great
wrong inflicted upon the great mass Ut our people In
| tI state. . -
| The resolutions in question advocate @r. Crows
Homestead bill oppose 0d ral0ren duties, ana favor
I a., They a.. 20 a Csufrliv luv's AL
10 unite with them IL the election OF our in'iitu,"
as Transmitted to lis hy our ancestors, lniorse the
course Of senator Cameron III the Senate o the ouitod
States ana protest agaust Exec tive Interference
A ,e,.lntinn complimentary tn the nImDees OF the
bton ana the determination of ia delegates tn
suppult them with all ther Zeal aud sreug'n, was N
hraced in the report of The C"nmh,ee, ana a,'et
brief d, bate on the # some of the resolutions,
le re- mort If the CT mudtee wa, Unanimously adopted.
resolution wac passed yes,ing he President oi The
Convection With authority 10 appoint Central stand
ing Committee according TO hi' own judgment aDd us
CI,iIOI. ,..
Resolutions were unanimously voted complimentary
90 the Precedent OF the Convention the Clerks and all
the ,,hrr ,fi',ers oi II.
Tic CVetltlUn then, al VI ciotk III tuo c'V"iIS'
aOjuuTrrd SINE Gc. .
Gen. Sinop Cameron having extended general H.
visto 10 the delegates speId the evening az BIS re-
sid, nce-Loch kel-thre. miles east OF Hhrri'ou <,
most of them accepted II, ana posted OH 10 's' Tue
di,tirg ushtd aud pupslar 81 naior.
This nTortau, and interesting Convention was Ger
,aiuv one the most respectable gcnemsn'y and or
d. rlt that er assemned within ibe walls o tho State
Capitol The speeches as well Thai .! the leo poihy
presiding UfhocT as thai of the Hon. DAVID l'Sgar'
and others we're excellent ana consequently d"-Tv.dy
sptlauo,d Nest If our largest hotels were hicj to
osel flowing with delegates and very large nu noef
cfstrarc rs-'he latter ,vincipg the greatest interest
IN all the proceedDs Of the Convection great num-
ber of Ifucttia Democrats present; all the time
watching with The Intense Interest every act aud
movement a this great political boiy and ar ia',
eau's address ade malay - them ia.fy vince AMI
rnwer nraer -partculary that portion NJ reisrneg
min lt,Yp