New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29


| BUCHANAN, JAMES, Of Pennsylvania, beaten for
Pedsn. ps@SeIs,c Sonysn'ion s st s-ssa:sn 70,
Presidsnt OF the Uut-d Stats 1886: 20
| BURR. AARON, chosen Vice President, 1901: o.
| BryTLER, WILLIAM o., Of Kentucky Democratic
onnse ami candidate for 1913. Is
Defeated fOr Psids[. end VicsPro'id'ni In Democratic
| CALHOUN, JOHN c., of South Carolina, elected
| Vice President In 1874, and rec eeted In 1925 TO-
| CAMERON, Gen. SIMON, Of Pennsylvania, candidate
for rresdsn. before Republican National Convention In
CAMPBELL, LEWIS D., of Ohio, offers resolve In
| whis National Convention ls4S: Is. e., ,
| CARROLL, Gov WILLIAM, OF tennessee PRESIDENT
of the third Democratic National Convention, 1870: IL
| CAss Gen. LEWIS OF Michigan, beaten for Presl-
dent In Den oeraic Convention 1874 n1mi'
Beaten for President In Democratic Convention 1887 20
Besten for President In Democratic Convention 1856; n
Nicholson Letter Popular Sovereignty: l7e
| CHAPMAN, Gen. JOHN G., of Maryland, President
| Wing National Convention. 1852: 10.
CHASE, SALMON p, OF Ohio, candidate for Presl-
dent before Republican National Convention 1860: a.
CLAY, CAssIUs NJ, Of Kentucky, supported tor
Vice President In Republican National Convention 1867 49,
| CLAY, HENRY, of Kentucky, beaten for President,
Rs.ba, 5 is for Psn & @
feeed for President In Wing Convention, 1913; d.
CLINGMAN THOMAS L., of North Carolina, on
CLINTON, DE WITT defeated for President: 9.
CLINTON, GEORGE, chosen Vice-President 1904: g..
CONSTITUTIONAL UNION CONVENTION, 1860: 49,
CRAWFORD, MARTIN j., on Dissolution l72.
CRAWFORD, WILLIAM H., Of Georgia, beaten for
Prsas s IA @ PspSC.c Gs s candidate for P'
CURRY, j. S. NJ, of Alabama, on Dissolution: W.
CUSHING, Gen. CALEB, Of Massachusetts, Pres-
dent Of Democratic National Convention, 1900 79Rethe.
con1sntion At Baltimore; %.
DALLAS GEORGE NJ, of Pennsylvania, nominated
Tor and elected Vice President, ls44: 10.
DAVIS, GARRETT, OF Kentucky, defeated Tor Ere
tident IN the American National Convention: a.
DAVIS, JEFFERSON, Of mississippi supported for
President In National Democratic Cos~enton ~;
DAVIS, john, of Massachusetts, defeated Tor vice.
President in Wing National Convention, 1874; la
DAVIS, JOHN W.. of Indiana, President Demo
cratic National Convention, 1852: 90
DAYTON, WILLIAM L., Of New-Jersey, republican
PHesidsn., 1855 %.
DEJARNETTE, DANIEL c., of Virginia. on Dissou
DELAWARE Declares for Free Territories through
legislative resolves -
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONTAMINATION
meDcing with that at Baltimore In 1882
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM (Daviss Resolutl0ns),
adopted By the United States Senate al 3s the dp of
DICKINSON DANIEL S., of New-York, supported
for President in Democratic National Convention 1860; a.
DIX, Gen. JOHN A., advocates Freedom for the
Territories In the United States
DIsUNION AyOwED by Southern Statesmen In the
event Of the election of Republican President: TO-
DoBBIN, JAMES c., of North Carolina, beaten
for vcePresdent in Democratic National Convention
DODGE. Gen HENRY, of Wisconsin, nominated
for President by NewYOrk Radicals in lS4a, bat do
DoNELsoN, ANDREW j., of Tennessee, nomi-
mated for Vice President by American Convention 2s-In-
dorsed by Wing National Convention. 1885, 2S
DOUGLAS STEPHEN A., of Illinois, beaten for
President in Democratic Convention, 1881; o1Beaen
igr President in Democratic conyentpn 1875; PM
DHsrps E.ssy on Popusf Sovereignty IN the Territories,
121sPeech At Springfield III June H. 1871; iasPsSch
the John Brown raid July It, 1850 proposing sedi:0n
Law 1853.
Downs SOLOMON o., of Louisiana, beaten for
yice-President in Democratic Convention 1889; 90
EVERETT, EDWARD, of Massachusetts,, Union
candidate for vicePredent in 1850; %. His Views on
slsvery-H. "Knapsack Speech in Congress, Replies Of
on Geographical PsIes-Lster Views slavery T. Letters
q His Acceptance Of the Nomination i0r 'i'erre'
ELLMAKER. AMOS, of Pennsylvania, Ant-Ma-
sonic candidate for Vice President 1893: 10.
ELECTION RETURNS IN DETAIL, OF all the Presl.
Dental Elections 1896 Also Returns by Counties OF
the Election in each State preceding the Presi-
rn 1stS 'MIfLLARD OF New YORK; defeated for
in Mh GSnyenOn is;s Tcs
1913: ie-Deftsed for President in Whis National Convea
ton 1882 lsAmersn nominee for President In 100 10
Views on slsveryeBuaalO Letter of laaa and Albany
FrTzPaTRiCK. BENJAMIN, of Alabama, beaten
for yice-Presisnt In Democratic Convention Of 1885, "a
Nominated by Democratic Convention 1860 declined a.
FLoURNoY, FRANCIS s. OF Arkansas, Tempe isaop 90
FLOYD, JOHN, OF Virginia, supported by South
Carolina for President, 1899; IL.
FREE HOMEsTEADs-ActiOn of Congress on grant
ing free Homesteads actual Settlers: l82-h Crows
TenYear pr position defeated In the House, Yeas and Nays
thereon: Grows Homestead oil passed In the
other Homestead bill passed by both Houses in 1900 100
Vetoed BY the President: l9Veto sustained by the senste
FRELINGHUYsEN, THEODORE, of New-Jersey
nouinsted and defeated fer Vice President In s4i H.
FREMONT, Col. JOHN G., of California Republ-
can nominee for President 1856 President
1856: 2S-Dechnes denomination, 1850; a. .
GARTRELL, LUCIUs j., of Georgia, on Dissolution:
GEORGIA ROR Dissolution, under certain circum-
stances viz The failure of Congress to admit Kansas under
GRAHAM WILLIAM a., of North Carolina, Wing
nominee for Vice President 1852; lseeated for Vice
GRANGER, FRANCIS, of New-York, President
Anti Masonic National Convention: To- Beaten for Vice
GUTHRIE, JAMES, of Kentucky, supported for
| President In National Democratic Convention ln.
HALE, JOHN p, of New Hampshire, Free DEM
| scrttic nominee for President in 1882: a.
HAMLIN, HANNIBAL, of Name, nominated for
Vice President r, publican National Convention, 1865 2s
HARRISON, Gen. WILLIAM H., of Ohio, nominated
and defeated for President 1886 nominated for President
st Harrisburg December, 1885, elected President In
HICKMAN, JOHN of Pennsylvania, supported for
vice-President in Republican Convention 1850; 2s
HOUSTON, Gen. SAM, of Texas, supported for
President in Union Convention, 1850: 20.
| HUNTER, ROBERT NJ t., of Virginia, supported
for President by Democratic National Conyention 1867 Al
| ILLINOIS DECLARES FOR FREE TERRITORIES
through Legislative resolves
| JACKSON, Gen. ANDREW, of Tennessee beaten
President In 1924 and elected In 1923; l-Reeected
President In 1882: ii.
| JOHNSON, ANDREW, of Tennessee, supported for
< President In National Democratic Convention: Al
| JOHNSON, HERsCHEL ", OF Georgia, beaten Tor
VcePresdent In Democratic National Convention In 1856
2GEomnated for Vice President BY Democratic National
Committee 1860: 4speech Slavery In the Territories ID
1885, l68Holds that capital should own The soorer In
speech at Philadelphia In 1885, His Report affirming the ao'
olute right Of holding slaves In the Territories; ios
| Johnson. RICHARD NJ. of kentucky, beaten in