New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
ITO STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS.
10000 COPIES PRINTED ALREADY.
sxvrsru EDITION Now READY;
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK
FOR 1850;
COMPILED BY HORACE GREELEY AND JoHy '. CLEVELAND.

4 kUdfIkouloubI Oi5umOh' AsS'
| ADAMS, CHARLES FRANCIS, of Massachusetts,, Pre-
sdent Buffalo Conysnhon- 1873; Nominee ofd for Vice
| ADAMS, GovERNOR, of South Carolina, recon-
mends in Message the reopsnns Of the African Slave
ADAMS, JOHN, Of Massachusetts, chosen President
| T7ee-1i Reelection defeated 18e-1: O.
ADAMS JOHN QUINCY, of Massachusetts,, elected
President 1874, Defeated eAndd.tsfor do 1879: 10.
| ALABAMA In FAVOR OF DISSOLUTION under GER
n kama. snas ns i.compon %
ALLEN, CHARLES, Of Massachusetts, offers Re
| solve in Wing National Convention, lS4s: ls -.
| AMERICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, 1856: 23.
AMERICAN NATIONAL Council, 1856: %.
ABOLITION CONVENTION at Warsaw, N. Y, 1889:
AsT1-MAsosIc NATIONAL CONVENTIONS Of 1880
AsHMUN, GEORGE, of Massachusetts,, President Re
| publican National Convention 1850; 2s.
ATCHIsON, DAVID r., Of Missouri, beaten for
Vice cePre.ident in Democratic Convention, 1852: %.
BANKS, NATHANIEL p, Of Massachusetts,, defeated
ported o. yiosPisaidens in Republican National c0nVsn
BATES, EDWARD, of Missouri, on National Poll
Hcs Letter 70 the Missouri delegates 70 the Republican
COnyenton lss-Hs letter In support Of Lincoln and HAM
BARBoeR, PHILIP P, of Virginia, beaten for Vice
BARBOUR, JAMES, of Virginia, President first Ma
hOnal Republican Convention; 1-President Whs National
BARSBURSERs of New. York retire from Demo
podse for President and viee-Presdent: IT,
BARTLETT, G. b., of Kentucky, President Ameri-
can National Council, 1856 70.
BATES EDWARD, of Missouri, President Wing Ma
sons Convention lS 2csaddas 2so for President before
| BAYARp, JAMES A., of Delaware, defeated for
vcePresden.i Democratic Conyenon lsSs: s4-Presde'
over secsdsI' Co9ysDtiOn at Charleston: Al r. yr.
BELL, JOHN, Of Tennessee, nominee OF Union
Party for President 1906 %.
| BENJAMIN, JUDAH p, of Louisiana, on Popular
Sovereignty ls4--His opinion Of Douglas; 1876; :.
BRNEY JAMES g., OF Michigan, Abolition candi-
date for Pe,iaent In 1s4o p-bery Party candidate fOr
BoNHAM, MILLIDGE L., of South Carolina, on Dis
BOYD, LINN, of Kentucky, defeated for Vice
President by Democratic Convention, 1856: "a.
| BRECKINRIDGE, JOHN c., of Kentucky, nominated
yicePresden 1885, saspeech general politics Frank
fort, KY, In 1859: 49,
Bronson, Judge GREENE c., on Slavery, letter
affirming Slavery to exist only BY positive law
BROWN, AARON ", of Tennessee, defeated for
vice-President in Democratic Convention, 1856; d.
BUCHANAN, JAMES, OF Pennsylvania, beaten Tor
President Democratic Convention 1874; 18-Beaten for
President in Democratic Convention 1913: ls.No%nated
PqeiSs% o s asd States @
BURR, AARON, chosen Vice-President 16OO-1: 8.
BUTLER, WILLIAM O., of Kentucky, Democratic
nominee and defeated candidate for Vice sis Is
National Convention. lss2: 20.
CALHOUN, JOHN c., of South Carolina, elected
VicePresident in 1874 and reelected In 1923: 10.
CAMERON, Gen. SIMON, of Pennsylvania, candidate
for PIssilens before Rspahasn4 Convention Ia
CAMPBELI, LEWIS D., of Ohio, offers resolve In
Whig National Convention, ls4a Is.
CARROLL, Gov. WILLIAM, of Tennessee, President
of the third Democratic National Convention. 1870: H.
CAss, Gen. LEWIS, of Michigan, beaten for Presi-
dent In Democratic Convention fs44 is-Dsmocrsic nowi
Beaten tG for Pas.idsn. n be%ocfaS CONVENTION
Beaten for President in Democratic Convention, 1856 "a
CHAPMAN, Gen. JOHN g., of Maryland, President
Whig National Convention. 1882: 10.
CHASE, SALMON p, OF Ohio candidate for Presl-
dent before Republican National Convention, 1860: b.
CLAY, CAssIUs NJ, of Kentucky, supported tor
Vice President Republican National Convention 1860: %
CLAY, HENRY, of Kentucky, beaten for President,
Harrisburg isss; Defeated for President In 1874: 2-Ds
fested for President In Whig Convention, ls4s; Is
CLNGMAN, THOMAS L., of North Carolina, on
CLINTON. DE WITT, defeated for President: 9.
CLINTON, GEORGE, chosen Vice President lS04 g.
CONSTITUTIONAL UNION CONVENTION, 1860: %.
CRAWFORD, MARTIN j., on Dissolution 172.
CRAWFORD, WILLIAM H., of Georgia, beaten for
President in 1916; Democratic Caucus candidate for Pres'
dent 1924: s-Beaten for President 1894: TO-
CURRY, j. s. NJ, of Alabama, on Dissolution: l72
CUSHING, Gen. CALEB, of Massachusetts, Pres-
dent Of Democratic National Convention, 1866 29Retires
from the Chair at BsmOre 47-Presdes over the seceder'
Convention at Baltimore; 48.
DALLAS GEORGE NJ, OF Pennsylvania, nominated
for aud elected Vice President, 1s44 ls
DAVIS, GARRETT, of Kentucky, defeated for Pre-
sident In the American National Convention; S
DAVIS, JEFFERSON, OF Mississippi supported lor
President in National DemOers Convention; T. W
DAVIS, JOHN, of Massachusetts,, defeated Tor VICE.
President In Whig National Convention, 1874; l3
DAVIS, JOHN W., of Indiana, President Demo
cratic National Convention, 1882 DO go
DAYTON, WILLIAM L., of New-Jersey, Republican
nominee for yicsPresident 1856; dedicated for Vice
President, lass; %.
DEJARNETTE, DANIEL c., of Virginia, on Dssolu
ton: H.
DELAWARE Declares for Free Territories through
legislative resolves
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONvENTIoNs.-Flrs at
Baltimore In 1882: l0-Second 1t Baltimore ln 1885 II
psmocso National Convention is4i Filth bsmocra
National Convention 1913 Sixth Democratic National Con
lass: EEish!h DemccIatc National Convention, 80; %
Avs G. Majority Report from R.not Committee 91a so on
uittee Platform; Senator VIM Bsers Compromise pIo
position sO-mr. Avery: amended Majority Report hr
IN reply: sl-Hs extracts from Breckinhdss, On, and
Stephens Mr. Samuelss (of Iowa. Minority Reports 81
shdsyxs hSd.y n'RS SaRppI ' witldfsw: IsouS Carolina
Florida and Texas withdraw s6-Arksnsas reres; 81.
sSasn t Sso. Sop y ss
less ballots S7 for President Adjournment to Bstimore
Chairman They adopt the Avery Platform 4They adjourn
70 Richmond They meet q Richmond June II They hnaly
Ssa cahn opening Speech %
How'd Of Tennessee moves admission Of original Dele
Ete. Mr. Ksysnssh Of MnnesOts moves to lay on tsbls
Church Of EewYork; Report Of Committee Credentials;
s.PS % q SS Aas1p % Ssh csIGns
Tennessee Maryland and Cefou Ia withdrsw 4s-Deawsre,
nen1esg and part Of aisoGd Cen oas Uusps
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM Dayis's ResOlutiOns), |
sdOpd By the United States Senate Affirming the dTty
DICKINSON DANIEL s., of NewY0rk, supported |
for President In Democratic National Convention 18GO Al
DIX, Gen. JOHN A, advocates Freedom for the |
Territories IN the United States.
Ayowrn hv Sonthern Statesmen in tha |