New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

President IN D, ooOrssic National Convention 1852: 20
MARSH, EPRAIm, Of New-Jesey, President Amer
MASON, JOHN T., Of Virginia, beaten for Vice
Presdsntin Democratic National Convention, 1885, Is
MASSACHUSETTS, DECLARES FOR FREEDOM
MILAN, Judge JoHN, of Ohio defeated for Presi
Sson co"ysnsian S g s o IN Republican
MCKAY, JAMES j., of North Carolina beaten for
kicePresident IN Democratic Convention, las: 49,
MCRAE, JOHN j., OF Mississippi, on Dissolution:
"MONRoE DoCrRNE. Extract from the Mes.
q Ic%ss MonJSs on the insusnce of European Powers
MONROE, JAMES, of Virginia. elected President IN
1915 and reelected In Is2O 3 "
MOORE, SUYDENBAM, of Alabama, on dissolution:
MORGAN, WILLIAM, Revealer of Masonic Secrets:
MoRRHEAD, JOHN NJ, of North Carolina, Presi-
dent WING National Convention 1919: Is
MORRIS, THOMAS, OF ONO, Liberty Party n0mi-
nee for President In 1874: H. o
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN (CLAY) CONVENTIONS,
at Baltimore. 1881; at Washington, lsS2: IL
NEW HAMPSHIRE DECLARES for the WllmOt ITO
viso through legislative resolves a.. A.
NV YORK FOR FREEDoM-ResolutlOns OF the
Legsa agans; slavery In the Tenitoies-lhe Wigs In
Site Convention declare Tor Freedom address reported oy
OCOSoR. CHARLES, New.York, defends Slavery
5 Sshs Lett % Pcs oSS SsSF
ONO DECLARES iOr Freedom through Legislative
Resolves . :.
PlFREE fRANhIJN, OF NEW
for President Demoebdc Convention, 1889; 20-Eleeed
Pesidet, for Presdentio National Convention,
1856 AReceiyes one vote for President In National Con-
Pillow, Gen. GIDEON j., of Tennessee beaten
for Vce.Presdrnt in Democratic Convention. 1872 20
PINCKNEY, CHARLES c., of SOuth Carolina,
beaten Vice President in 1900 also for President In 1904
PoiTTIcAL NATIONAL PlATFoRMs-No adopted
by 6rst Demoeaiie Conyentionj National Republican rat
forms llNo Platform adopted By second Democratic Con
T5 s "a r a.. dSpss y %n Pon 5
Whig National Platform lsia Democrats Nstiosai bat bat
form aaa1 5 optn; s. VII %ss 6SavsnGa '
ocratc Rstional PLonn IS48 lSBufdo FREE SD Plst-
ocTso Nat National PLsH n'pI s5s oFre Pat
for, 1855 A-Reggbiesn EstioGsl Platform lsS; -
Ptforn 1856. 24-Whlg National Platform 1856; IS Re
publican National Platform, is6o Se-InOn Party Platform
Polk, JAMES K, Of Tennessee nominated for and
elected President 1874; 10 -
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY IN THE TERRITORIES, by
Gen Lewis Csss. in his Nicholson Letter; ~
PROHIBITION CT SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES;
Letter Of Martin Van Buren, thereon: l9l
PUGH, JAMES L., OF Alabama, ON Dissolution: liz.
OIuTMAN Gen JOHN A. of Mississippi, beaten
for Vic. President IA Democratic Convention 1913: To-
Beaten for Vice President In Democratic Convention
RAYNoR, KENNETH, of North Carolina, defeated
for Presid. mt IN American Convention, 1856: rs. -
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, 1855: ~.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, 1860: ~.
REVOLUTION PROPOSED byWiiam l.. Yancey l73.
h1fES, WIN. ", OF NlGNlt, uCItdtfu lOI flCC-
President In Democratic National Convention: T.
RUSH, RICHARD, beaten for Vice-Presldent In
Risk Gen. THOMAS j., of Texas. beaten for Vice
President in Dsmocrstic National Convention 1889 20
SCOTT, Gen. WINFIELD, OF New York, defeated
for President Harrisburg 1888: 2Deeated for President
In Wbig Convention 1913: l5-Noninsted FOR President
1882 ls-Letter accepting ornsOn for President 1885 Is
Defeated for President, i85l; "a
SECEDERs' CONVENTION at Charleston, and Plat
sECEDERs' CONVENTION at Baltimore dominates
John c. Brsckndgs fer President and Gen Joseph Lane
SEWARD, WIN. a., of New-York, candidate for
President before National ReUubi an Convention loi
his ,ePri To%N 00nnic beaten for
vce.Presdent In 1882: lDea..d for vicePresident in
Whig National Convention, 1874: 10
SINGLETON, OHIO r., OF Mississippi, on DDsolu-
SLAVERY EXTENSION OR REsTRTCTIoN-History
Of the struggle for. :, =,
SLAyE-TRADE ADVOCATED in Democratic Ma
tional Convention by Nh Gaulden of Georgia; 80,
SPENCER, AMBROSE, OF New-fork, President
SPENCER, JOHN c., of New.YOrk President Anti
Masonic National Convention 10.
STEVENSON, ANDREW, of Virginia, President Sec
ond Democratic National Convention: s-Dtso, President
STRANGE, ROBERT, OF North Carolina, beaten Tor
yice-President in Democratic Convention 1852: 70
SUMNER, CHARLES, OF Massachusetts, defeated 10r
vce.Presden In Republican National Convention 1856 "a
SUPREME COURT-Power and Duties OF.
TAYLOR RATIFICATION MEETING at Philadelphia,
1643 and Resolves: 10
TAYLOR, ZACHARY, of Louisiana, Wing nominee
for President lsis l5Elected President In lats L.
TYLER JOHN, of Virginia, nominated and defeated
for cePrssidsat 1885, i2-NOmnased Vice President
TILDEN, DANIEL R., of Ohio, proposes Slavery
Restriction in Wing Convention sts l ;s35 rule
TOUCEY, ISAAC, of Connecticut, supported for
President by Democratic National Convention; Al
VAN BURN, MARTIN, of New-York, nominated
for Vice President: lO-Nomnsted reelection Pres
l2-DafeAted President in lS4O -Deieaed
in Democratic National Convention lSH lS@Sominated
tSe Tsn'tori, letter. to Waterbury and others: Isl
VoTE IN WING NATIONAL CONVENTION, 1872, on
Resolve approving measure, o. sU Of the
Democratic National Convention. 1856 "a
WEBSTER DANIEL, of Massachusetts,, supported
by Massachusetts, for President 1885, 2Oefeaed for Pres
ident in Wig Convention 1885, s-Bea.eh for President In
Whg Convention, 1882 10
WELLER, Col. JOHN B., Of California, beaten for
Vice PRECEDENT In Democratic National Convention 1907 ~
WING NATIONAL CONVENTIONS, held at Harms
burg, Penn, 1889: n-Hele at Baltimore Md ia: -
m msa 1872 g rn iaHsd ss baltimore Nd, 1885, Is.
WHITE, HUGH L., OF Tennessee, UNSUCCESSFUL can
wM u1S t'' DAVID Of Pennsylvania, defeated for
VicePresdent In Republican Convention, 1885, TEN
porary Chairman Republican National Convention, 1870; 70
Wilson, Gen HENRY Of Massachusetts asa freSl
WRIT, WILLIAM, OF Maryland, Anu-Masomc can
ddste for President, 1882; 10
WILKINS, WILLIAM of Pennsylvania, supported
by Pennsylvania for Vice President, 1882: IL ,
WISCONSIN declares for Free Territory through
Legislative resolves . =
WOODBURY. LEVI, of ew-Hampshire, beaten TOR
President in Democratic Convention lsis: ls
WRIGHT SIIAs of New York, nominated tor vice
President by Democratic National Convention Of lS4' but
declined: 10. ~ - a.,
YASCEY. WILLIAM L., Of Alabama, offers nom
Interference" resolve in Democratic Convention lStS' II
He advocates Revolution in the South I'D .
YOUNG, Col SAMUEL, Of New York Presllent OF
the Barnburners' Convention at Utica In 1913: H.
pcs Al sr copy most paid S6s per hundred Cash orders
.oiei,ed Iddfess THE TRIBUNE,
Tribune Badings