New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
PRICE TWO CENTS.

DETA1L, All the PTtSI-
dental Elections dnee lsa6 Also Returns by Counties Of
The ae. General Election In each State preceding the Pe
FILLMORE, MILLARD, of New.Yorh defeated for
uss er Sse s ss Wee P1s.Ss1 Ss%
1913: l6-Deeated President In Whs National Conyen
Endorsed y whis National Convention n isss as@Hs 4
View. on slsvery-Buaalo Letter Of 1885, and Albany
FrTZPATRICK, BENJAMIN of Alabama, beaten
for Vice -Presdon. Democrats Convention Of 1856 a.
Nominated By Democratic Convention 1866 decned 20.
FLOURNOY, FRANCIS b, OF Arkansas, tempo
nary Chairman of Democratic National Conve ton, 1896 %
FLOYD, JOHN, of Virginia, supported by South
Carolina for Presidsnt. 1885, Il.
FREE HOMEsTEADs-Action Of Congress on grant
ing free Homestesd' 70 actual Settlers. isS-M Crews
thereon: issf~Mr orow's Homestead til passed in the
House ls-Ths Senate refused 70 sc upon II ,as SAn &
Vetoed BY the Presidents isVeo sustained BY the ssnass
FREIINGHUysEN. THEODORE, Of New-Jersey,
nominated and defeated for Vice President in ls4 a
FREMONT, Col. JOHN c., of California, RepubG-
nominee for President 1885, 1Defes.ed for President
GARTREIL, LUCIUs j., Of Georgia, on Dissolution:
GEORGIA FOR Dissolution, under certain circum-
stances viz; The failure of Congress to admit Kansas under
GRAHAM, WILLIAM A., of North Carolina, Wing
nominee for Vice President 1882 sDefsased for Vice
GRANGER, FRANCIS, Of New-York, President
1s,s National 4, convsn0n To- Beaten for Vice
GUTHRIE, JAMES, of Kentucky, supported for
Presden. In National Democratic Conyenton ln.
HALE, JOHN p, of New Hampshire, Free Dem
ecrstic nominee for President In 1852: a.
HAMLIN, HANNIBAL, of Name, nominated for
Vice President by Republican National Convention 1861 2
HARRISON, Gen. WILLIAM H., of Ohio, nominated
and defeated President 1885, nominated for President
st Harrisburg December, 1885, elected President in
ViosPre.ident in Republican Convention, 1855: as
HOUsTON Gen. SAM, of Texas, supported for
President In Union Convention 1850: 2s
HUNTER, ROBERT N. T., OF Virginia, supported
ILLINOIS DECLARES FOR FREE TERRITORIES
through Legislative resolves
JACKSON, Gen. ANDREW, of Tennessee, beaten
for Presden. In 1894 and elected in 1885, oRselected
President In 1895 II.
JOHNSON, ANDREW, of Tennessee, supported for
President In National Democratic Convention: Al.
JOHNSON, HERsCHEL ", of Georgia, beaten for
2~Nominated for Vice President BY Democrats National
is4s: issHOlis that capital should he is6orer Inc
speech fhiSdSRhs n s al h Report Iins Isa the sS
JOHNSON RICHARD NJ, of Kentucky, beaten in
Convention for yicsPrssident 1882 10 Nominated and
elected VicePesidnt in 1895 s-Beaen for President in
JOHNSON, WILLIAM Cost, of Maryland, President
Of Young Mems National Convention: IL
JULIAN, GEORGE w., of Indiana, Free Democratic
nominee for Vice President 1852: 81.
KILLINGER, JOHN W., of Pennsylvania, offers
Slavery resolves in the American Convention 1856 2a
KING, LEICESTER, Of Ohio, President Liberty
Party National Convention, 1913; 1s
KING, WILLIAM R., of Alabama, beaten for Vice
President in Democratic Convention Of is4s lsDemocrac
nominee g, ycePresdent In la'a aElscsed VioePres
LANE, Col. HENRY s., of Indiana, President of the
PcPubhcan National Convention, 1856: a.
LAsE, Gen. JOSEPH OF Oregon, beaten for Presi-
d for Sy secedss IN 1850
LAW, GEORGE, of New-York defeated for Presi-
dent in American National Convention, 1856: @
LAWRENCE. ABBOTT. of MaesacluSptfa defeated
for Vce-Prehdent in Whig Convention l84s: is.
LEAKE, SHELTON F., Of Virginia, on Dissolution:
LEE, HENRY, Of Massachusetts,, supported by South
Carolina for President 1872: IL
LEMOYNE, FRANCIS j., OF Pennsylvania, Abolition
candidate for vice-Pre,ident, is4o; r.
LETCHER, JOHN Governor Of Vlrglnia), on Dis
solution: Ia
President In Republican Convention, 1885, 2-Nominsted
for Prsdep. b. Republican CSnVegOn 1867 sPessh
m qns Z ses s coSp.n nsns Ea
New.York 1860: 14-Letter to Boston Committee, the
Jefenon Birthday FesiVs-Lstser to Dr. csusus on Nau-
LUCAS, Gen. ROBERT, President first Democratic
National Convention: 10.
MADISON, JAMES, of Virginia, elected President,
1e08 9.
MAINE DEMOCRACY FOR THE WLMoT PRoyIso
MANGUM WILLIE p, of North Carolina, supported
by South Carolina for President in 1896: IL.
MARCY, WILLIAM L., of New-York, beaten for
President in Democratic National Convention 1852. TO-
MARSH, EPHRAIM, OF New-Jersey President Amer
lean National Convention: %.
MASON JOHN Y, of Virginia, beaten for Vice
PRESIDENT Democratic National Convention, 1885 l6
MASSACHUSETTS DECLARES FOR FREEDOM
MLEAN, Judge JOHN, Of Ohio defeated for Presi-
dent In Republican Convention Ss6-Aso, In Republican
National Convention Of 1860; %.
MCKAY, JAMES j.. of North Carolina, beaten for |
Vice-Presdent In Democratic Convention, 1913: 16
MCRAE, JOHN j., OF Mississippi, on Dissolution: |
"MONRoE DOCTRINE. Extract from the Mes
Of James Monroe roe on the influence Of European Powers
MONROE, JAMES, of Virginia, elected President in |
1916 and reelected In 1870; 8.
MOORE, SUYDENHAM, of Alabama, on dissolution: |
WILLIAM, Rsvealer of Masonic Secrets:
JOHN NJ, of North Carolina, Presi-
dent Wing National Convention, 1913; Is
MORRIS, THOMAS, of Ohio, Liberty Party nomi-
nee for President In 1874; H.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN (CLAY) CONVENTIONS,
at Baltimore, 1891; at Warrington, 1882: IL
NEW HAMPSHIRE DECLARES for the Wilm0t Pro-
vso through Legislative resolves
NEw-YORK FOR FREEDOM-ResOluti0ns OF the |
Legislature against Slavery in the Teitohes-The Wings In
State Convention declare Tor Freedom address reported
OCONOR, CHARLES, New-York, defends Slavery
5 Ess1 En- Pscssa OF Msfsh Msssha
OHIO DECLARES for Freedom through Legislative
Resolves
PIERCE, FRANKLIN, of New Hampshire, nominated
for President In Democsdc Convention, 1885, 20Eected
Presidents for National Convention
1885, 24Receiye' one vote for President in National Con-
Pillow, Gen. GIDEON j., of Tennessee, beaten
for vicePresIdent in Democratic Convention 1852: 20
PNCKNEY. CHARLES c., of South Carolina,
beaten for Vice President In 1900 also for President In 1904
and 1908; 8.
POLITICAL NATIONAL PLATFORMS. adopted
By first Democratic Conyen.ion National Repuoncsn r