New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-09

rights ofh,s. m whom ths. Government fornsi saa
rs w gss ws s IL aSeD. q " and tho
NJ. Jofnaon of Susssx County offered series Of
| resolutions as follows:
Resired That de ply .ympa,h1e with the patoic Efforts
Of the s stse. t. redeem Their beautiful classic land
and bet ,h. .hivsT howp IL schsaVa, sSi, 'oas
| The rjoy1ne,t Of oDst tuh nal h.d-m.
lead Of bs noss srs aaiss !, az sydeDos ,s
ever IN 1. most dI,poc The % q fl ;.s.% .
10 hope that these TIN" obs oil not unt
the sn Peninsula shall become union of free and isdepsnd
EFT s,stea
Tls@ were Objected tn by Mr.. Jackson Of Newark
spd Mr. Gale of Elizabeth and ,ral othe's the
grourd that they were cut Of ORDER though none OBJ
and rather Doisv debate followed, and at last they
were referred to the Committee on Resolutions.
The Cor eeptou then proceeded TO the nomination Of
Electors and the following gentlemen were nominated
by reclamation:
~ ts,ge-Chief Ju,tce Honbower Of Newark, Andrew r.
p p,,s. Shsris. Elmer, Cumberland County.
District ,nst 6eorse H. Brown somer.et County
District .s.e scpsdSs sq HUDSON G' S eosy
On motion Of Mr.. Thoma, Fl, Dudley the Chair an
PORTED State Executive Com mirtee to cons;st of one
| f"m each Congressional District and three from
Trenton
At about O'Clock the Convention adjourned to meet
again in front of the Court-tIouse seps. "A il was
evident that ball could contain te masses thai were
gathered and waiting to hear speeches.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At 3 O'Clock in tie afternoon, an immense crowd
gathered in front Of the Cont House in spite Of the
sw elteipg heat Gov.PEssIsGToS introduced As the
iirst speaker the Hon. DANIEL ULNAss Of New.York
| who WIS received with three rousioQ cheers Mr..
ULLMASN ssid it was well known thar be acted with
The American party heretofore; and of what be had
said of n distinctive principles Of that party he haA
robng TO take lack That same irepres-ihle conflict
4 IL
bad aso before that broken up the American party.
Tt action of the American party the one stion Of
Slavery in the I. toTies drove away from the party
lie stron gest in the North and therefore the par
| in New Yo virtually repudiat.d what is calls y
| "12,h resolution adopted by the Americas NS
| Cow en'ion at Philadelphia, in 1855 The hN
dated by Thomas Jefferson in the Dsl ns Iada
pDdeD.e are not glit'srng genes ties bnt sod I;v.
ny, ID A.. " un o %S Thomas jefferson after
from the s's tss after ma' cd an a,Snsncs
Mor,b WEI assed excluding Slavery from the
So a,;~ territory and that WA the dsctrine
.a,bars ID and always advocated by the early
.or hi, vet there in his country now who
Wv. doctrine IL uncoastntior AL and that such men
| r., asbngtOn, jefferson, and Clay were mis- AIKEN.
| e Gisrnpton of the American party, and Of the
mighty Democratic party, by the same principle !, q
very Practical l-'son; ct there men, some OF whom
he respected, were trying day to dodge this question:
| and coming before the country the issue of the
| UDon the Constitution, and the enforcement of he
laws He rather thorgbt the Republicans did the same
thing. Ard tbese men coud not say to him he was
| betrayng the American party because he would not
sustain this Union concern ICbeers.l He would say
nothing against John Bell; but John Bell had psvss
EDWARD Everett. No, nor Washooon Hurt thu thu
w ei1'et OF ns Union ent The question was
whether these Territories should be free and whether
all men, without distinction Of color shond be- en-
titled IN life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
Mr.. ulmaI read extracts from Senator Benjsmia's
speech In the SeDste last Wiuter, contrasting Mr.
Douglass ard Mr.. Lincolns canvass in 'liuois.l He
claimed that Lincoln stands I, day just where Henry
| Pro-Slavery map. He bad some right TO speak Of
Mr.. Clay, for he mr.; Clay was fr many yeas his
ws,m persor al freud From 1893 TO lS49 ffy wears
Henry Clay the consistent advocate Of the gradual
abolition Of Slavery in Kentucky. He has said many
time BE- should rejoice if every African In the
hone Of his fathers More than his, Henry Clay said
ip 1850 tbst 80 long az God allowed the vital cur
rent 10 flow through my yiens will never, never, by
word bonyhi, by mind will, aid 10 admitting
rood of free territory to the astng of human
Dor dsge" Cheers And yetthese dasards are irving
to drag in bis great name TO help the cause of Pro-
| Slavery. He owed 10 ALI glance 10 men who profess
to try to elect enc man, Jotn Bell who hone to ec-.
another, Mr.. Douglas snd who are working to
e' ;sd a mo Lane apshierl who would
D,mI ,T party. They had mistaken th,ir msn.
Mr. Ci~-n the" read ton ~. ,--l-5 taken in
Washington las, Winter, TO show that Wsnde. cce.a-
,ribnted TO the American party TO defeat Fremoutb
There is great deal of engineering in New York TO
deliver the Bell ard Everett men to Mr.. Douglas. He
then quoted from NJ. Douglass speeches,
10 show bis Inconsistency. But the question il
between Mr. Breckipri5ge and Mr. Lincoln;
for Mr.. Bell and Mr. Douglas are not in the
hight If slavery according to Charl.s 0 Conor, Mr..
Dopgas, and mr; Br eSiprioge Is right and just them
| in the words Of Herschel " johnson Labor shonld
| be owDet by capital" but We don't thick 90; we
don't believe that any has the right 10 own the
bodies, blood, heart, and soul OF her man. be he
white or black. He defended thu Republican party
from tie charge of sectionasp, and closed by urgog
those friends with whom be once acted to come out
aid go on with that mighty host which ia marching
forward in that road which leads 10 the honor glory
and prosperity OF this nmon country Three
cheers were given for Mr.. UIlman.
Gov PEsNIS6ros then introduced the Hon. Arson
BURLINGANE, who received with loud cheers
he said that the preceding speaker had stated very
clearly the POSITION of the parties in the country He
would take mp rrmark that fell from the os of the
sdeDt Gov. PenniDg,oD that our defeats of tho
past grew out of cur differences not diff srences
of opinion, for the masses did not differ much; he
conld find the thrgs in resolutions of the old
Wing party end the pre- sent party. Bot the ru was
that those men OF the ola parties did not live no 10
their resolutions. Repeated betrayal led one after
another 10 consider, and they made up their minds
'bey world stand up for the principles of the fathers
Til now we lift the shining banners of Repnbicansu
throughout the land. Tbis the resurrection and the
life Of all that was glorious in the old dead parties
fought ts brrt great ba tie under Fremont and but for
unfortunate divisions they would have carried New
Jersey, ard but for fraudulent naturalization papers,
they would have carried Pennsy lvania Since then,
we have swept The lingering enemy from Nes-Jersey
and Penpsy yaDia, and long ago from Ne" ,Enxiand,
ss fathers did the enemy in the Resoluion; they
drove him from New. England and hpally drove him
TO Yorktown, "a they are now dong our present enc
my. Now the men who suain the pr'sen, Admluistra-
ton will be buried 30 deep thar no bubble will
come up to til where they went down. The Demo.