New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

the tef General Election each State precsdnsthe Prs
FuIsoRE' . MiLLARD. of New-York, defeated for
io Vice President 1893: Eetes Vice President esSsss
aos iss2: sx%eni an nominee for President 10 1856 20
Indcrsad By Whis National Convention IN 1859; Is III.
speech s~i OF Of 1855 s;s''''0'n''' A'"'' 1000 ~
FIIzPATRICK, BENJAMIN of Alabama, beaten
for President ia Democratic Convention Of 1880; q
Nominated by Democratic Convention 1860 declined: 49,
FLOUkNOY, FRANCIS b, OF Arkansas, Tempo
rsry Chairman Of Democratic Nations, Conve ton lS6o ~
FLOYD, JOHN, Of Virginia, supported by Soasn
FREE HOMEsTEaDs-Action Of Congress on grant
free Homssd 70 actual ss[ sM Se. ;oS STSw Ssy:
tnaen M. Grows Hemes'ssd TN passed .n the
other Ho%eetd bi passed BY both Houses 1852 100
Vetoed by the PRESIDENT lslVeo sustained BY the Senate:
FREIINGHuYsEN, THEODORE, of New-Jersey,
nominated and defeated for Wee President In 1874: B
FREMONT, Col JOHN c., of California, Rep1bll
Domisee for President 1856 22Dsfes.sd for President
1876; 23-Decines renon1inahon, 1850; H. 49, 4.
GARTRELL, LUCIUs j., of Georgia, on Dissolution:
GEORGIA FOR DISSOLUTION, under certain circum-
stances viz: The failure of Congress to admit Kansas under
the Lecompton Constitution , - =. ,,,
GRAHAM, WILLIAM A., OF Nerth Care1na, wing
nsuipeo for yicePredden 1852: ls-Defeated for Vice
GRANGER FRANCIS, of New-York, President
An nasOnie National Convention; TO- Beaten for Vice
GUTHRIE, JAMES, of Kentucky, supported for
President In National Democratic Convention: lil
HALE JOHN p, Of New-Hampshlre, Free Dem
scraic nominee for President In 1882 a.
HAMIN, HANNIBAL, of Maine, nominated for
Vice President by Republican National Convention is6o 10
HARRISON, Gen. WILLIAM H.. Of Ohio nominated
and defeated for President 1885, nominated for President
8. Harrisburg December, 1885, elected President In
HICKMAN, JOHN, of Pennsylvania, supported for
vicePrssident 10 Republican Convention, 1860; ls .
HeUsTON, Gen. SAM, of Texas, supported for
Presiden, in Un,on Convention, 1850; 20
HUNTER, ROBERT Nj. IT,, Of Virginia, supported
for Pe,iden. By Democratic National COnyenton 100; Al
ILLINOIS DECLARES FOR FREE TERRITORIES
through Legislative resolves
JACKSON, Cen ANDREW, of Tennessee, beaten
for Predrn. in ls2i and elected in 1925 O-Reelected
President iD 1882: II. ~
JOHNSON, ANDREW, of Tennessee, supported for
President IN Natiooal Democratic Convention: a.
JOHNSON, HERsCHEL ". of Georgia, beaten for
IN m ss09S s1 NoHs
Committee lo 4speech Onslavery in the Territories in
pseoh ps % : ss5dspsia s in % isss HI. Report Affirming
,olue righ. Of holding slaves In the TerrtoIies 1913
JOHNSON, RICHARD NJ, OF Kentucky, beaten IN
Convention for ycePresidsot 1882: lO-Nominated and
elected in lao; lI-Bea.en for President in
JOHNSON, WILLIAM Cost, OF Maryland, PRESIDENT
Of Young Mems NatioDal ConveutiOn: IL .
Julian, GEORGE w., of Indiana, Free Democratic
NOMINEES .or Vice. President, 1852: 81.
KIIIINGBR, JOHN W., cf Pennsylvania, offers
Slavery resolves the American Convention, 1856 23
KING, LEICESTER, Of Chic, President Liberty
Party National Conversion 1913: 10. 49,
nominee vicePresdent IN 1882 2o-Elected vice-Pe'i
LANE. Col. HENRY S., OF Indiana, President of the
Republican NaiioDal Convection 1886: 22
LANE, Gen. JOSEPH, OF Oregon, Deeten fOr rTesi-
det in Democratic kGionA Convention 1852, lo-Nomi-
ns.ed fo7 Vice President beeceders Baltimore in 1860
Law, GEORGE, of New-york, defeated for Presi-
dent In American National Csuvention, 1S56: %
LAWRENCE, ABBOTT, of Massachusetts, defeated
for V,eo-Presiaent in Whg Canve uton, 1913: IS .
LEAKE, SHELTON f., of Virginia, on dissolution:
LEE, HENRY, of Massachusetts, supported by South
Ca obrA for President lSS2; H. , 49,.
IEMOYNE, FRANCIS j., ID Pc nnsyiVanie, Ab0hu02
candidate vice-Presidcnt, 1870" II 49,
LETCHER, JOHN Governor OF Virginie), on Dis
LISCoLy. ABRAHAM, Of rgnois, defeated for Vice
President In r. pubcan CoGyen ion, 1886 S-Nomins'ed
for President by blcan Cow entioa 1857 s-sPeseh
Dousas al Frespor IN lisp, ech Cooper astitat
New.York lsfo l4Ltte. TO Be- ston Committee on the
Jeaeron Birthday Festivs-Letter to Dr. Cs-siu on Nasa
LUCAS Gen. ROBERT, Preside mt first Democratic
LIBERTY PARTY NATIONAL CONVENTION, 1si3:
MADISON, JAMES, of Virginia, elected President,
MAINE DEMOCRACY FOR THE yVLMeT PRovIsO.
MANGUs, WILLIE p, ofNorth Carolina, supported
by South Carolina for Presden: in Il 50; w.
MARCY, WILLIAM L., OF Ne~-fork, 'teaten Ter
President In Democratic National Co INVENTION, sa2 70
MARSH EPHRAlM, of New jersey, President Amer
lean National Convention: l3 -.
MASON, JOHN Y, of Virginia, beaten .ior vice.
President in Democratic National Convection, 1885, 10.
MASSACHUSETTS DECLARES FOR FREEDOM
through Legislative resolves
MLtAN, Judge JOHN, OfOhio, defeated FOR Presi-
dent Republican conSentiSa isse-A'0, In Republican
MCKAY, JAMES j., of North Carolina, beaten for
Vice President in Democratic Convention, Rag: TO-
MCRAE, JOHN j., OF Mississippi on Dsoolution:
III
MONROE DOCTRINE Extract from TIE Mes
sage Of Monroe tie influence Of EurOPesn Powers
on this Continent 1l =, ,
MONROE, JAMES, Of Virginia, elected PreA1ent In
Is6 and reelected in 100: Cd,
MOORE sUYDENHAM, of Alabama, on dissolution:
IT,
MORGAN, WILLIAM, ReFealer cf Masonic Secrets;
MoREHEAD, JOHN NJ, of North Carolina, Pres
dent Whis National Convention, 1873; Is.
MORRIS, THOMAS, of Ono, Liberty Party AOinl-
nee for President in 1874: H. -
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN (CLAY) CONVENTIONS,
at Baltimore 1881 at Washington, 1872: H.
NEW H HAMPSHIRE DECLARES for the Wllmot Fr0-
viso through Legislative resolved - A.
NEW-YORK FOR FREEDOM-Re80lut0ns OF the |
Legislature against Slavery in the Teuitches-The Wh!ss In
Convention declare Tor Freedom address reported oy
OCONOR, CHARLES, New York, defends Slavery |
as ssntrinscay ju in speech It Union Meeting, New York,
1885, l64-His Letter 70 Committee OF Merchans' o''
ONO DECLARES for Freedom through Legislative
Resolves
PIERCE, frankie, OfNew Hampshire, nominated
for President DetaOerads conVebt0n 1882 2o-Eeeted
1856 2Receyes vote for Presdent In National Con-
venion, 1s60: IL
for Wce.Pr sident in Democratic ConVenton, 1882 20
PINCKNFY CHARI rs g., OF South Carolina, |
beaten for Vice President lSOO also O President in 1904
and 1898: 9.
Political NATIONAL PLATFoRMs.-NOne adopted
by hr Democratic Conventionj National Republican Plat
form ll-No Ptforn adopted b{ second Democratic Con
risbnrr 1899 hrst Deuoclat Nsonsl Platform, 940 2
Whg National Platform leIt Democratic Ns,io2al piat p