New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Lincoln and Hamlin i'm Philadelphia.

and organized by the election of John b. Ryers as
President.
The following resolutions were offered by Geo. A.
Cotiey, and were adopted
The people Of Philadelphia in town meeting assembled do
We cordsy accent and ratify the action OF the Chicago
Convention IN nominating for President ard
q We refer With proud confidence to the whole public and
private life Abraham Lincoln Born in poverty AID OBJ
cy and thrown the TS o T sa any Ssb 81 h
intellect and the daily beauty in his f have made him
Of the natural leaders OF the American people, and to-day
Which, We sIGi I he CHEF MaSey , not ore
the child Of wealth and distinction than the poor farm boy OF
"a We Gre rstdcd with the nomination of Abraham Lincoln
because he j. traned seirela and thorough man De
is integrity l. complete solid and so tanscedeI
that passed into poveb and popular phrase because his
and the helpless that be !. GurDed in he personal
Of the masses OF the American people and because an hs PG
Through long year. Of minority and defeat ne was the As1 ana
the chief Of the faithful and gallant Wing Of Illinois, devoted
champion OF Henry Clay conspicuous advocate Of protection
to American Industry River and HabG improvements the Pa
toel Domain And these great will be the landmarks
T. We accept the nomination Abraham Lincoln with epe
oa enthusiasm because it was effected by no efforts or eo6
uprising public sentiment in Which Penn.yv spoke with
the principal emphasis aud power l.
and ef.ea public service especially In both Houses OF Com
own frequent ss hPd ~ i nd
tory course on all public questions eynce his ample haess Io
presiding that Senate Of which he is such useful and
We approve and adopt the platform of the Chicago conyen
ton and all cordially unite in its just condemnation Of the
infamous administration Of Bucanan exposition OF the Con
tuton understood and enforced by the Father Of the Re-
Re Territories Of the nied siates protest
tangled heesy that the Constitution f own force carries Sa
very itheT and that Congess should protect tnee-,s
nuncaon OF the attempted revival of the de-
eacy of the Homestead measure and Of the Pacific Railroad
and its explicit declaration in favor OF protection TO American
We rally under the flag which bears the Of Lincoln
and Hamln only because they worthy candidates aud
good platform but because is absouey certain that
they and they only defeat the party which calls itself Dem
ocrc whose free trade corruption extayagant and sectional
a.cendnc have retarded the progress OF the Republic and tar
r. We e1ungy refer to the fraternity, the enthusiasm and
the nationality Of the Chicago Convention embracing deegi
agreeing principle thoroughly united in purpose unan
monty enthusiastic for al the right, Of all the Saesor the
% , b tb dyir i5po of ice and liberty tresdns
the footsteps Of the Fathers and glowing with the hope
and energy renewed youth and marching IN vast and steady
array to possess the General and administer alike
in accordance with sentiments and aims Of the hero
who framed the Constitution, and OF the cvhng spirit Of the
we hereby pledge Ourselves each other and fellow
honorable effort to give the Phadepha Lincoln and
Haun We enlist for this entire campiisn and w DO our
will orb with the greater ardor because we are perfectly
that Pesyv viii give heavy majority for our noi-
S the cor Ss Fourth Of March wi The benign sway
Of Peace Protection Honesty Free Labor and even handed
Tie following resolution, prepared by Henry G.
Carey, offered by Isaac lazehurst, and enthusl-
asttally adopted:
Resrtd Thai in return that policy of protection to the
American aborer which all times past has tended to secure
to the farmer lone demand for his products TO the workman
constant demand for his labor aud kin and 10 all liberal re-
ward o science we recognize me one ana only road toward
the people st. enh fOI the State al harmony for
Senator Trumbul of Illinois was the first speaker
He was enthusiastically received. He recognized the
attendance of such number of people, nOtwithstand-
ing the weather as indicative of the great agitation
stirring the public mind in relation TO national affairs,
and the determination of the people of Pennsylvania
fba'p lf,t in fHp m
traced the course of the recent Democratic Admins
tIatons and their corruption, all eliminating IN the
present one He would take up but one single instance
Of Mr.. Buchanan's coTuption-that relating TO the
public prinng-because it was the most recent lie
referred 10 the Senate investigation at length, and TO
the assistance given by Wendell TO support Democratic
organs Mr.. Trumbull labored under much difficulty,
the rain came down IN perfect torrents lie con-
GUIDED by eulOgizng his friend Lincoln, urging hs
claims particularly on the mechanics, merchants, and
people of Pennsylvania.
In consequence of the rain, another meeting was
held inside Independence Hall, which was dcnsely
| crowded, to hear Mr.. Sherman speak, .
Mr.. Sherman Of Ohio received with great APP
pause. lie congratulated the people that they woald
soon have an opportunity of overthrowng the Demo
c1atic party. We now prepared united, and the
way has been opened He referred to the treacheTy
Of Mr. Buchanan TO his friends and TO the people lie
las cheated every man who voted for him IN the
North. Most foully has he cheated the conservative
element Of Pennsylvania. lie has cheated the great
| body of the Northern Democrats-the Popular-Sov-
Introduced to protect any interests of Pennsylvania
He found MS in state Of prOspertyi he has lost ls
| some fifty millions, and will leave the country IN
debt. The present Administration has introduced INTO
American politics the most extensive system
| OF corruption known in history. To prove
| his assertion, he drew largely from the testimony
| Of tie recent investigating COMMITTEES lie
asked why shall we submit 90 these things! lie asked
the people OF PENNSYLVANIA for they would decide tue
next election. lie denied any strength Of Bel and Ev-
crett although awarding them all personal praise az pure
and honest men, He dwot at length On the Chlcago
| Platform. 1t pledges Pennsylvania protection 10 its
great elements Of prosperity lie denied that the lie
publican paIty Orits platform or ts leaders lntendedto
interfere with Slavery where it Exists All that is ~
tended is TO prevent lis extension. The charge OF cr
ference with Slavery il false. man who utters dlH
unon sentiments does not belong to The platform
declares that we abide by and adhere 10 the Consilip
| ton He would not blot out single word OF that ~
stumert for the sake of all the parties IN the world
What rights the South have they shalt cnJoyi Mr.. LID
| coin will not interfere with them. He was willlngto
| 90 TO Southern and sly, Every night we ENJOY
Won shall enjoy also Won shall enjoy all your rights. llt
| tie South must Learn that the Constitution was mSie
for the North as well for The South" lie euoglIed
the pure fame of Mr.. Abe Lincoln and the integrity OF
Mr.. IIamlin. They are not mere Republican NOMINEES.
In forming the ticket, strict craftsmanship was not leg-
| n7ed. Lincoln was nominated as tine man Tor the
| whole people North and South-for the people of
PENNSYLVANIA as well for the people of Illinois. II
the Convention Lad acted from mere partisan moFes,
| then VIM. II. Seward would have been the nominee.
Ioud applause1 Mr. Seward had not been his favor
tie candidate but he was bound to express the warm
feelings of frcndsp and esteem he felt for him after
reading his late letter ndorsing the action Of the Con-
vention. That was truly noble act Mr.. Seward
was sacrificed upon the shrine of Pennsylvania IN
teres and for Pennsy lvania the verdict is most inn
porant one He spoke OF the great interest in the West
| TO know chow Pennsy lyana goes.
Election Of Mayor of Utica.
UTICA, Saturday, May 26, 1850.
po WIN q Grove editor of JHr DaiIy OJSerrer,