The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26

peror 70 any personal rights Of ffee men, and which
Avows ~ purpose 70 be, 70 precpitate upon u ~ the
rule the whole Union.
Resolved, That call upon all conservative and Union
loving electors IN the State Of New Jersey 70 unto with
us support Of the Douglas and johnson electoral ticket
AZ the suTest and only Of ocalxng the slavery
question and Withdrawing 1t from Congress- thereby Civ
ing peace 10 the country and permitting the National
Legislature 10 attend 70 the Of laws calculated
10 foster the industry Of the whole Union making rail
road from The Mississippi river TO the Pacific coast and
otherwise aiding 70 develope the immense material re-
sources OF our great and vast country.
Resolved, That bold unwarrantable and opposed
TO the spirit Of institutions all attempts by the
else OF executive patronage 10 secure the succession
10 prevent the free exercise Of the will Of the people
the choice OF their ruers and that the policy
OF the present directed to the defeat Of
Douglas and Johnson merits as it receives, our unqual
aed Reproduction.
errupted by oad cheers and the excitement eliminated
as the next resolution condemnaory OF the action OF the
President, was read
Resolved That We regard the personal Interference OF
the President Of the United with the action Of
people IN their choice OF his successor at deroga
tory 10 the position he occupies and dangerous TO the lib
erlics OF the people
Three cheers called for the conclusion Of tho
reading of this resolution, which given most Justify
followed by three more, in which the whole meeting
joined many standing up and waving their hats In the
greatest enthusiasm. The resolution accordingly
As these cheers subsidized, three called for
the committee, for having so strongly and directly
duct Of the President
Several calls were made for favor.te speakers while
other calls demanded adjournment till three o'clock
The latter met not the slightest favor, the determine
ZION OF the majority was TO complete the business OF the
Convention at once.
Mr. JANIS NJ SoovML then rose and said that he fully
urred with the resolution Just adopted The con
domination there expressed TO the conduct Of Mr. Blu
Sus Me s
years with merciless hostility. He had hunted him
with DANTE bands in the days of the Kansas
IN what took place in Charleston and Baltimore when he
let out Jehu ancey upon him TO disturb the regular pro
ceedinss AZ those Conventions This Ysncey would lead
the country into revolution II he had but his way
He Ike Phastop who aspired guide the chariot Of
the Sum- and, like him, he would the team into the
Ysncey has thoroughly dseraced Himself a. Ct
and BALTIMORE and there was fear Of his being
permitted 10 do other harm. FINDER these circum
stances II was their duty 70 adhere unshrnkiugly
10 the gallant Senator from Illinois. Vehement
cheers) 1t was their duty to present him boldly
Interference with the course they should adopt They
were Convention OF the true democratic party and with
Douglas and johnson their State ticket for President
and Vice President they would create general uprising
of the masses IN favor Of these distinguished The
Breckenridge faction would find themselves In the
position Of the Isndsman who, when in storm at sea,
70 preserve hmseH nom sinking secured himself to the
anchor, and went, Of course, TO the bottom with
Cheers and aughter) He had doub. whatever that,
in November NEXT, Stephen A. Douglas would be elected
President Of the United States by the votes Of the people
Of New Jersey voting as unit for him. Cheers
snort speeches. were subsequently, made by Mes9rS.
Johnson Runyon and Nash which called forth great ap
pause and without further delay tho Convention ad-
journed with loud cheers. Sne die
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BELL EVERETT CON-
vENTION.
MASS MEETING AT bottoms HALL-UCIrIXG AND
INTERESTING SCENES.
The Bel and Everett Convention made somewhat for
mdable display at Trenton New Jersey, yesterday. The
good people Of the quiet city startled for
49,
of three Conventions the same day. The head
quarters Of the Bel and Everett at the Ameri-
Hotel, and their place of meeting large building
called Bottoms Hall, immediately opposite These two
places ocsegcd by crowds of people from all parts
OF the State, as well AZ by many from New York and
Philadelphia
NE arrival Of the do,eraes hslfpas eleven O'Clock
was made known by the sounds OF marital music and
presently after 4 compact body Of men, numbering
about Two hundred were seen marching Up the main
street Of Trenton preceded by several musicians
ed with he Camden Band, very promising and pro.
gressve musical Organization Tho procession attracted
considerable attention their way 10 the American
Hotel Tho whole party seemed TO be animated by very
hopeful and volatile spirits they marched boldly past
the Douglas headquarters st the Trenton House. On
irving IN fTont Of the american Hotel, where a
large crowd was assembled TO greet them, the Camden
band drew up IN line and played a patriotic air, while
mo delegates IN unison with the crowd, sent three
deAenlng cheers Tor Bell and EVel EFT. They then
entered the American Hotel, where they we're re
cciyed by NJ. =. Y H. Joinc the oblgiDg proprietor
and Colonel J. W. Allen, and escorted 70 the
apart for their temporary usc. Here they were sup
Piled with al necessary refreshments, ana when they
bad recovered from the fatsues of their march and
beat OF the day hey we're conducted 10 Tie hall Of the
me Convention was called to order by Col j. W. Aurv.
at ab ,ut bali past twelve o'clOck.
On motion OF Mr.. r. ihrTs, Judge John Pcrrine was
mously selected pres the proceedings Of
the Convention. James Stratton, OF Burlington, and
Chas. d. peshler, Of Hudson, were nominated
Lares.
On taking the chair Jadge PrYEsr said he had M SGT
speech 10 make. lie anne their W lend MS hearty aid
carry out the full OF their electoral ticket and be
would therefore, call ON the Convention 10 proceed
business without delay. fApplause.)
proposition then made and carried that Ave gen
ensn from each Congressional district be appointed TO
arrange permanent organ aton
The usual Committees on Management, Resolutions
Some discussion place to the number and ma
trsl Of the dnerent committees resulting IN the fullest
accord among the members Of the Convention
u then moved and carried that each Congressional
district should report 10 the Chair the Of gentle
men 70 be appointed on the several committees.
The Convention then took % ten minutes to
enable the delegates from the Congressional districts 10
confer with one another.
I'm CnATxas stated that at three O'Clock In the aner
Msssrs u. W. Fuller and Jacob Broom OF Nassschu
setts would address the Convention.
The meeting then adjourned init half past two oclo;k
The Committee on Permanent Organ ztlon reported tor
President Peter l. Clark OF Hunicrdon and number Of
Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Inc Convention met, pursuant 70 adjournment at half
pas. two O'Clock, when the attendance vas something
larger than Il bad been IN the morning
ne Convention was thrown into state Of excessive
when Colonel Clark OF vntngdoS was escort
ed the chair President Of the permanent organza
Lon. The whole Convention 10 their feet bSe stimuli
tsneous movement, and for grew perfectly
wild with enthusiasm.
After ing his seat Mr.. ClApEE made a somewhat
lengthy and eloquent spccch lie began by addressing
the Convention Union men, resolved to stand by the
suton and the laws He thought that in thus styling
tn dc oonierrng the highest honor upon them and
upOn himself citizen q the United states and u New
Jersey lie thanked them exceedingly for the high honor
they bad shown him In choosing him NJ chairman Of the
organization, position which he did not
desire any moro than any other gentleman lie regretted
have the necessity q say that they met that
ay under rcumstanccs such have not occurred the