New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21
ITO STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS.
FOURTH EDITION Now READY:
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK

ADAMS, CHARLES FRANCIS, of Massachusetts,, Pre-
sdent Buffalo Convention, lS4si Nominee Of do for Vice
ADAMS, GOVERNOR, of South Carolina, recon-
mends in Message the reoPsains Of the African Slave
ADAMS, JOHN, of Massachusetts, chosen President
1861 Reelection defeated lat0-l: 9.
Adams, JOHN QUINCY, of Massachusetts,, elected
Presiden, 1924; Defeated candidate for do 1925 10.
ALABAMA IN FAVOR OF DISSOLUTION under GER
tain circumstances viz the failure Of Congress TO admit
Ksn1a' g under the LeCOmPt1q Contribution: D.
solve In Whig National Convention, lS4s: Is
AMERICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, 1856: 90.
AMERICAN NATIONAL COUNCIL, 1856: %.
ABOLITION CONVENTION at Warsaw, N. Y, 1885,
ANTI-MAsoNtC NATIONAL CONVENTIONS of 1880
and 1881: 10
AsHMUN, GEORGE, of Massachusetts,, President Re
publican National Convention, 1850: De-
ATCHIsON, DAVID R., of Missouri beaten fer
Vice. President In Democratic Convention, 1882: 90
BANKS, NATHANIEL p, of Massachusetts,, defeated
ported for Vice President in Republican National COn'sn-
BATES, EDWARD, of Missouri, on National Poll
tcs Letter TO the Missouri delegate, 70 the Republican
COuysnOn lss-Hs letter in support Of Lincoln and Ham,
BARBOUR, PHILIP p, of Virginia, beaten for Vice.
President: 10.
BARBOUR, JAMES, of Virginia President frst Ma
tOna Republican Convention il-Presdent Whig National
BARNBURNERs of New-York retire from Demo
cratic National Convention; lS-Eomnats Van Bursn and
BARTLETT, g. b., of Kentucky President kmeri-
National Council 1886: %.
BATES EDWARD of Missouri, President Wtig Ma
ons ConyentOn 1856 2mcenddate for fresiden: before
BAYARD, JAMES A., of Delaware, defeated for
Vice-Presdentin Democratic Convention, 1885: APrezdes
over Seceders' Convention at Charleston: Al
BELL, JOHN, of Tennessee, nominee of Union
Party for President 1860: 29.
BENJAMIN, JUDAH p, Of Louisiana, on Popular
Sovereignty; lsi His opinion Of Douglas: 1876
BRNEY JAMES G., of Michigan, Abolition candi-
date for President IN ls4O -LiOerty Party candidate for
BoNIIAM, MILLIDGE L., Of South Caroline, on Dis
solutions III.
BoyD, LINN, of Kentucky, defeated tor Vice
President by Democratic Convention, 1856 "A.
BRRCKINRIDGE, JOHN c., of Kentucky, nominated
Vice President BY Democratic Convention 1885, 24-Elecee
ycePrescen 1856: 22sp.ech general politics at Frank
BRONSON, Judge GREENE c., on Slavery, letter
Affirming Slavery to exist only by positive law;
BROWN, AARON v, of Tennessee, defeated fer
Vice-President In Democratic Convention. 1856: a.
BUCHANAN, JAMES, Of Pennsylvania, beaten f0r
President in Democratic Convention lS4 ls-Beaten fcI
for President by DemocIsc Convention 1885, 2-Elecd
President of the United States, 1856; ~ ~ -
BURR, AARON, chosen Vice-Presldent l6OO-l: y.
BUTLER WILLIAM O., of Kentucky, Democratic
nominee and defeated candate Vice President, s4s ls
Defeated for President and VicePresident in DernocTsc
CALHOUN, JOHN c., of South Carolina, elected
Vice Pre- sident In 1924, and reelected in 1899 Ie
CAMERON, Gen. SIMON. of Pennsylvania, candidate
for President before Republican National Convention in
CAMPBELL LEWIS D., of Ohio, ofere a resolve IN
WING National Convention, 1913: Is. .,
CARROLL Gov. WILLIAM, of Tennessee President
Of the third Democrats National Convention, la4p: IL
CAss Gen. LEWIS, of Michigan, beaten for Presi-
ss @ IN s5aSn S beaten n'f M Pedn isa I'm
Beaten President in Democratic Convention ,ss2 %
Nicholson Letter on Pop1lar Sovereignty: l7s =,
CHAPMAN, Gen. JOHN g., of Maryland, President
CpasE' SALMON p, of Ohio, candidate for Pres-
dent before Republican National Convention 1860: a.
CLAY, CAssIUs NJ, of Kentucky, supported tor o.
President Republican National Conyeniion so0 2S
CLAY, HENRY, of Kentucky, beaten for President
1884, ll-Defes,ed for President in whg Convention a.
sagS 4 assn lse S @ Cor S
CIINGMAN, THOMAS L., of North Carolina, on
CIINToN. De WITT, defeated for President: 9.
CLINTON, GEORGE, chosen Vice-President, 1904: 9
CONSTITUTIONAL UNION CONVENTION, 1860: ~.
CRAWFORD MARTIN j., on DissOlution: l72.
CRAWFORD, WILLIAM H., of Georgia, beaten for
Prdsnt IN Isls PeYScsc G.gsq: Rs9 S candidate for Pe
CURRY, j. S. NJ, of Alabama on Dissolution: H2
CUSHING Gen. CALEB, of Massachusetts, Presl-
dent Of Democratic National Convention 1860: 9oheire
from Chair at BALTIMORE A7-Presides over the seceder'
Convention at Baltimore; 49,
DALLAS, GEORGE NJ, of Pennsylvania, nominated
for and elected Vice President 1874: la
DAVIS GARRETT, of Kentucky, defeated f0r RE
sissnt in the American National Convention: B
DAVIS, JEFFERSON, of Mississippi, supported for
President in National Democratic Convention: A. r
DAVIS, JOHN, of Massachusetts,, defeated for VICE
President in Whig National Convention 1874; la
DAVIS, JOHN W., of Indiana President Demo-
cratic National Convention 1852: 20
DAYTON WILLIAM L., O. New-Jersey kepnbncan
nominee for yice-Presden 1856: 2-Defested for Vice
President 1856: 23
DEJATNETTE, DANIEL c., of Virginia, on Dlssou-
siCn: III - :, o.,
DELAWARE Declares for Free Territories through
DEMoCRATIC NATIONAL CoNvENTIoNs.-FirSt at
Baltimore In 1882 IO-Second at Baltimore In 1881 IL
Third Democratic National Convention, iSto 2-Foarh
Democratic National Convention 1874 aiitn pen9cTaac
vFntion 1882 2-seventh Democrat National Convention
1885; 24-Eshh Democratic National Convention LOO ~
PaioIH % STs'smS Mr. Ps;ns: Mnpnsy Report from Com
e Platform Senator w@ Bissrs s,;oyt
Avery's remarks in favor Of same Mr n D. rsyns o. mo
Stephens; Mr. ssmuelss (of Iowa. Minoity Report: 81;
Minority Report opted los 70 l6o Alabama protects ana
Florida and Texas withdraw S6-Arkaasas retires: 81
Georgia retrss: Louisiana witd Speech cfWm 3.
Gauden Georgia in favor Of the Slave Trade; S.trn
less ballots (57) for Presidents Adjournment 70 Bsltnoei
The stcedes at Cherlsson s-Rsto Bay9rd Of Delaware
Chairman The2 adopt the Avery Platform ;4IIhey saJod
Richmond fhey meet a, Richmond June II They hnay
sdgt BIeekinldae and Lane The adlognsd C0aSenIn
Howard Of Tennessee G1missi n OF original Dele
Te1op. M auction defeaed: a5PropoGton Of Nj s. e.
Church Of Eew-lork Report Of Coniuiuee on Creteaas
from Lonissna sna Alabama: 45-Virgina North Carolina
Tennessee Mars and Cefon wihdraw: t6-Delswle
resigns the Chair Gen Butler Of Massachusetts offers pro-
test: AZ. =.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM (Daviss ResOlutlons),
adp,ed bv the United states Senate affirming the duty Of
Congress TO establish Slave Code IA the T. rhorles; l9i
DICKINSON DANIEL S., of New York, supported
for President Democratic National Convention i56oi ~
DIX, Gen JOHN A., advocates Freedom for the |
Territories in the United Statss IL
DIsUNIoN AyOwED by Southern Statesmen III inc
ofthe election Of Republican President; i''i
DoBBIN, JANIS c.. of North Carolina, beaten |
for Vice. President In DemoeIae National Conventon,