New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31


C. nmi,tee wss taken up sad led 10 sonideabla dscu-
uron form of the esJI' sneers baving bHen
upon by the Deu ocras, beCslse II .as not addisss
s,ec Az, 70 Republicans Int 20 the friends OF L,neI
and Hanlin A little plain talk showed that the in
,eption sbd split was truly and wholly hepubltn n,
and be discussion CLOSED by dcz'n or two OF the
most enthusiastic cheers. The resolution was WITH
drawn the Preside tearing it TO pieces Oh the desk
When Mr.. f. 5 Cleavlapd sprsrg up and requested
the President 10 serve in the same way rsso'uton
which he had offered; iHstru ting the Central Commit
10 s.ue the next all 10 Republican elsctors. Cheer
after cheer followed in the most tumoliuous ana en-
thusssc Kramer; everybody shook hands With every
body else aud amid the utmost good feeling and enthu-
sissm the Convention adjourned an hour for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The proceedings were enlivened Ia the afternoon by
m usc from the New Haven Brass Band. At a lite
psst o'clock the President called the Convention 70
order.
On motion Of Mr.. p. S. Ladd of Toland, the Con-
venton proceeded to ballot for Electors Il Large, Vot-
ing for each sipgy.
No perpon was elected on the fret ballot. Ex.Gov
Cleay esrd having 09 toe highest number wac chosen
first Elector at Large by aeclamation ex-iov Bald
" in having the next hghest number was chosen also
The several Di,tricts then gathered into separate
Cony TO select romDees for the District Electors
After short time the Charmed of the several District
delegations reported the various selecios who were
elected by reclamation. that the ticket stands as fol-
lows:
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Ex.Gov cHAUSCBY r. CLHavLASD.
Ex-Gov. RoGER 5. BALDWIN.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
l. Samuel Austin Of Suffed
2. Hon Berjsmn Douglas Of Mdd!etown
f hsss1S. p Wocd Of Bndse depot 10 l.
AS the CHAIRMAN inquired Tor further business, pa
tarchal looking farmer, said he thought it was about
i.me for little Hail Colnmbisi accordingly the band
played Hail Columbia, amid loud CHEERS:
Mr.. E. s. CLEAyLASD OF Hartford, from the Com
u,tte on Resolutions, reported the folio wing:
Roired That the delesstsd Of the Re-
enbled in Of the duty owe e our and
saun,r unite in the GhicssO PatO% Upon
President Of the United Ststes.
venton for tie Presidency and SIDNEY Abraham Lin
aud Hannibal Hsmin tue and sbe representa- ives OF
riotism ability and devotion principles Feedom to fill
the ITCH offices IN question and enthusiastically ray their
nominations and promise TO them the electoral vote OF this
Rtores That the candidates nominated by this Convention
for Presidential Electors shall receive ouI ued and he ty sup
adopted The wished TO communicate the information
that The Hartford Times had raised the Brec knrdge
or Brokerbrdge flag, ard called for another Conyen
ton. Loud cheers and cries, The resolutions were
adopted unanimously.
On uoiicn of Mr.. HAwLEY, the Convention then
adjourned with inc roussg cheers for the ticket ami
the cause.
This closed tbs Convention, which may well be con-
side1ed model enc for order good feeling and har
uory. Coming together without any preliminary ar
IaDgenents at all without 1t is called any state
they performed their duties quickly, effectively, aad
with entire uLaniuity. II rho ss coDclusiyely the feel
ing with which the Connecticut Republicans are enter
ing the contest; AID also the successful manner in
which hey will carry 1t through, and it family fore
shadows the victory that will be achieved next Fall for
freedom justice and humanity, in that good old land
Of steady habits.
MASS MEETINGS.
A MATS meeting was Immediately organized, with T..
X. FOSTER, esq., be Chairman, who mace few re-
naiks reading extracts from the Rsgisfer BTeckn-
L. aAan M he N had
thrown away by violent counsels in opposition to q
urioD with Conservatism sgainst Lincoln ami Hamln.
lie then introduced the Hon. ORRIS = FERRY, who
was greeted with loud cneers lie defended the Re-
publican from the charge of disunion and argued that
those men who trying to throw the election into
the House, ard thus more than reensc' the stormy
Of last Winter, were in fact the real Disunlon
isis He thought the time had come when Connecticut
should TO longer count her rites by few thou
ssrds but that the citizens of this good old State
shoud come out en- for honesty, justice aud In
tegry.
who referred TO the RAJ id rise of the great Republican
psrty which is about to stso into tbs high places
Of POWER ~ well would be for the country, for JUS
tee, ana for humanity. Mr. -Bnrnham went on WI
AN eloquent elu idaion Of the state OF polite parties
The Hon. DWIGHT LOOMS followed. Refe Iing 10
the strife of the Democratic factions he said that the
struggle lot for squatr sovereignty bnt TOT mere
party sovereignty, and contrasting the course OF thc
Republican party.
Afer Mr.. Looris had finished the msetng ad
iourned to meet agaiu AT O'Clock in the evening.
Ia the evtniI The Wigwam Gro yded to its NJ
most extent; the Wide Awakes were out in full force
ill New Haven streets were full OF black caps aud
shit ing capes while the gsre of the numerous torches
ard flashing Of rockets rendered moonlight and gas
light almost superiuous. Addresses were made by
Senator Dixon BY John l.. S witt Of Boston. and nu-
perous 9TH gentlemen; songs sung, and cheers
given till The building rang with the shouts. Everybody
WAS brimiull Of enthusiasm, and the Republicans Of
Connecticut in general, and of New Haven IN parcn.
lar had what trey called most emphaticany "a good
time.
SOUTH BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN, CAM
D8yEN TTT'P