New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

not opposed TO An union of this kind, but he houg
this action little premature. He did not want 70 sex
in search of alliances, before they are sought. lie
thought the Committee Resolutions better put the
matter in proper shape
Mr. English remarks were received with cheers and
created considerable confusion.
MIR. WoRTEEbYKE Of Hudson hoped the motion
would be withdrawn.
Mr.. JOHNSON explained why be had moved his
amendment He bad paper signed by many OF his
TONS OF the Democratic party and that they have one
electoral ticket.
Mr.. SPtER wished to alter his motion as follows:
That committee Of five bs appointed for the Pur-
pose Of consulting with any committee of any other
Organization in reference to union." Cheers and
cries of THAT Sit
The motion was then referred to the Committee on
Resolutions.
The Convention then adjourned till 2 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
During the recess the excitement was more intense
than eyer rumors OF nomination by the Convention
No. were ahoat, but credited only by few.
The members of Convention No. i wended their way
10 the Assembly Room. where, at 81 the Chairman
called The body to order and the afternoon session was
opered with prayer by the Rev. MIR. FELTY OF Tren-
ton.
Mr.. SAMuEL LILLY, from the Committee on Perma-
nent Organization reported permanent officers: For
President, Col. SAMUEL FOWLER OF Sussex (cheers)
FOR observation-disclosures. Townsend, Demarest and
Haywood, with list of Vice-Presidents from each
county. For rules they reported the rules of the last
Democratic Convention, viz that each township or
ard have one vote for each 100 votes All other qes-
tons to be decided by majority OF delegates present
voting on the same
Mr. Fowler said he felt bound to return his thanks
for this renewed honor. He asked them to assist him
in the deliberations, and hoped the same iirmnees and
conservatism wond characterize their proceedings and
the rising would dawn on bright promises for the
future
The Committee ON Credentials reported that there
,rara NO con,osted seats Each towpsb;p and county
80 ,as,ad 90 LonJ :, n oorrect l;st ne deleostes
wa " manu- E,a $1,000 -
NJ SprrnHA AID Inv ore ali regular Delegates and
not bo0us: I hone the Chairman will understand.
T(reat annlanse
The Cu.Ip-1bis ia understood IN he a repular Com
vant;on fRsnewsd ennlsnse ! -
IT. r. H., o,'o. 4 tha fnIIoo,r,o rasoIrton..
iIo oAh"n m 80 ~ 'no ~ &,
anf n A. SS & b =. pstf,rm Of prn
c;D sSopd by The National Democratic Convention in s
and resdopted IN 1890
h..ored That the electors nominated oy tni az =,
defeat Lincoln ar Hain and to secure an election II possible
by people Of President ard Vice President from of the
nominations Of the Democratic or Union parties.
Re'ored That we cal on the Democracy o. Neweey 20
snppor' me n ucAe ana invite 'e
The Comri,tso renorted ga fourtb resolution the
-; 80. e NJ SP ~ IL rho;r annoiot q Com
"o,ioh VI MI op.ei .na. VIC nan a1t,! h on,,
mee oi hNe lor 'ne PuIPooo vi consuming W. o.
Commit'ee VI amy o'heI VI B"nAA"ho"' III " :"
uiIoh' NJ. or .ho Cu.,, o,ro;n,oa tho
r., "" '"'''Nv y, - " - - It~e-...I. -,
COMMITTEE called ior Oy the resoluloh 10 CONSUL oi
the gueslon OF union; "A. ID. oPeer ~ : ~. ieehei'
jas CsmPoeh, Daniei ilo,snlan, suu y. Lug H. b
:, Mr; STEER esd he mao a mouon 10 MAXI ne . ye
neVed mucn WEdom was necessary 10 caiiy ou' suI
programme. de moved Comm',ee OF one irom eaeh
county TO dominate an electoral ucke..
mr.. EN6LIsh ssheu tnis "as eue'oiy. .
MIR. STEER SAID they met under unusual creum'
stances, which caied lor Ill tne Wisuom inc! Couu ca
ercse. by tie resolution we nave sald union was
necessary 10 deleat blaoh htpopi'aul5'n anu wac
Tor the purpose Oh CONCENTRATING al 'neii n'
had offered TINS mouon'
MIR. DANIEL hOLshAh Oh bergen conotueu mi'h
the gentleman from Middlesex. IL was TACT they
had met under extraordinary circumstances. hs a
Democrat, educated as Democrat, ne Was LOT tns
success of Democratic principles. But if they could
not elect Democratic Iresiden tney ehouu eieot one
VINO would az least preserve the Union anu INC Coi
sttution. STILL he thought they should Wa the report
of the Committee on Conference,
MIR. V. D. LlTGREA'Es was aiso OF opli,ioh ma Tue
came them TO act as Democrats and patriots. IT. as
they proessed to believe the success OF the hepubh-
would result in dissolution, the motto OF every
Democrat should De- " Union Tor the SAKE Oh tle
Cbi0h iney "eIe Oueu W sui 80. q ,i p
and let us tel the people there are tunes when the sur
render OF lesser prhcIpe 10 uty $500 ~;
ne wouIu hen tns i ~ n' =, p.aa bi s%id
VINO casts over part Vi DE osY " ."Iinaj
Also, 10 blchoIy oachson lOhosissb VIM p,I g
martial law at NeworeanS, ana 5huS saEeu .ne ud
Try. WHAT are uebe w s sho baa
one party ays .he people Oh %nnrrsss
rgnt 10 ekeIuoe ~ hut both admit thai tbe
slouiu hIerNene " p,o.eV' ~ LUZ Tonsi; -
people, When tney o1 e, ~ urn r.. ,his d1rance
.he power 70 ~ ascr,rs he marty
Ny S Spr W.T. the gentleman will excuse me mo-
msnt Ths Committee of five will please follow me TO
he door.
'hg I aoor, Tho oertsroon sreatino 10 one Of that
Comm;ttee. [Cbeers, and roars of laughterl
Mr. LITGRyAyEs continued-N ne.tenths of the
Democ,anv care nothing about this question. The
honor and interest Of tbs country might be safely com
n;tted 70 either of the Democratic candidates and he
onId s,crfce minor differences TO save great prin-
c;ple. Let the Democracy of New-Jersey move on,
and they viii have the consciousness of having done