The New York herald., 1867-11-15

SPECIAL IttssaAm 70 IT, enN1.
Messsss 81 shs Ds~scrssic state Cesvss-
sisa-A sssrmy NssAtsn-N . usiaasieu ~ Cau.
dtdatss fer stale Otnces.
CosooaD Nov. ll--sr. u
The New Hampshire Ssmscssis have besa The hsss %
assemble council since the voice or the people was
rDrssssd q The late slscionA rhsrs vers Of eourss
i delegations from a sections OF the Granite siass
ana everybody Was jubi,Ans The saws which have
been blown IN the direction OF democracy during the
past few weska The greater portion of the delegates
arrived yesterday, and last evening assembled In caucus
70 shape the work for to-day There spirited dis.
cusuon - 70 who should bs the prominent gubsrna-
soriai candidate. but there suoh diversity OF
opinoo that no ballot ~as taksa, and the matter was
left for setuement In open convection.
During the past few days u mad been rumorsd that
sx.Pressdsas Fierce would the occasion and
make public exposition Of his views, but last evening
there the s.ereosvps excuse or Illness and the
pubic wi.i therefore Be deprived OF his views Ia this
connection may DO properly stated that the exPresi
dent s continually suffering from chronic darrhea.
contracted 10 the Mexican war, and s uncomn ON
thing Tor him % remain IN his house for month Al
time Hc takes deep interest 10 the national affairs ee
the day, however, and expressed satisfaction and
confidence st tho tura matters have taken lately.
The esnyensloa was called 70 order a. about eleven
chairman In his speech upon taking tho chair he
proceeded g. show the outragcs and violations OF tho
constitutions by the dominant party. and Expressed -
the hope Of his heart the conclusion OF his jufg-
that result Of THIS Convention day would DO
such to New Hampshire alongside OF Name,
New York. Pennsylvania Ohio and other noble and pro-
gressve states, which rebuked smphaticay the
repub can abuses inflicted upon both the Norlh and
South.
After tho TRANSACTION Of some unmportant preliminary
business the Convention was permanently organized by
the choice Louis W. tiark OF Manchester for Presi-
deut Vice President from each comfy, and James
Campbell. OF Manchester; Horace Kim5ail, OF Koene,
and severance. OF Great Fals for secretaries
BIT. CLARK, upon taking ths chair said speech WAS
necessary for they bad heard speeches from Cal forna
Massachusetts Maine, Ohio and New York. and when
tho proper time arrived New Hampshire proclaim
her approving sentnents aud rebuko burdsns0me taxa
t0n and radical fanatcisn, aud demand white mans
government and equal taxation or none They should
abrdse the poor negroes proper rights. but would
teach them that they had been betrayed by those Who
had protested 70 be their friends He went IN for tho
war for tue constitution and the Unon and such pledges
made BY the dominant party have never been keOt he
would and always had claimed that all tina states
In Unon and he had confidence to the Con.
venti0n that Nh0ever nominated tho oppos ion
would not be sufficient 10 defeat him. for be would be
nominated on prinope not because hs was this man or
that
Al this point the President was interrupted oy cries
for Colonel John II George, Who responded by saying
to dsapprove Of Of OF his friends who
bad been circulating ballots bearing his name for
Governor
Following Colonel Georges few words the President
soon completed his remarks, and the Convention then
adjourned for dinner.
Upon the Convention proceeded to ballot
for candidate Governor and the result fol-
loss:-Whoie number OF ballots, 665, necessary for
choice 332 John G. Sinclair OF Betnlenem. had 3l2;
nsford, 81 and II scattering ono 0f which was for
ex-Presdent Frank Pie ce, Of Concord.
second ballot during which loud cries for
Hihbard and the utmost excitement among the dele
order but until be positively refused preside did
they assume an air OF quetude, and this was only lem
porary. As soon as the baoting commenced the dele
gates rushed almost IN sc TO the platform where the
committee WAS stationed receiving she votes. The
crush irresistible, and the stampede fully up 20 tnat
Of Bun Run. cries Of "Snclair'' and :" Hibbard"
but profane. The crush meanwhile increaGng 10
strength and numbers, tho Chairman again began an
appeal 70 the delegates 10 be moro calm bat before be
had uttered ton words crash went the platform and
some two hundred OF tho New Hampshire democrats
Of the structure only equalIed bv tho fright many
believing the wbo's building was tumcling but a. soon
~ ascertained that no one was injured the Chair.
man very jOcosey remarked that the weak platform
en- had given away beneath item not theirs but
that they would put up which would stand the pres
sure Of age. for ali time ~ soon - possible
Tne baloting was resumed and the result Gas de.
clared as foliows:-Whoe numoer or Ballots GOO;
necessary for choice. soi John G. Sinclair had sai;
e. A Hubbard. of Laconia 260.
Mr. Sinciair then declared nominated, and the
nomination then made unsnim and subsequently
rated ss pledge thas he viii BE- elected BY nine loud
Colonei Georg, Il. Pierce or Dover was then MONT.
Railroad Comm ioner
The following resolutions wero then reported and
adopted a. the asnsc Of the Convention:-
Resolved, Tha been cardinal doctrine ol the
democracy OF New ampsnre that hdety The In and
& shs and duty Of every essS
hss ws says sssn true q hs snd We
shall be restored respected obsyed
ke.olved That the consesscnsl plan of reeonsrue.on
T. ss oy m wnd oq.sds n ne
BY consress establish the practical supremacy hs
or rpasicsa and civilization OF ,he age and
the severe and indignant OF true
Resolved That the bitter fruits Of legislation outside Of
Union dernoraI Of the public conscience the
:.snaon 81 AL al Legitimate bus me-, ness on Of The
taxation and the grave apprehensons Of business men and
statesmen THAI stu greater cAamtes are impending over
Rssoiss1 rhs, in favor or equal taxation OF all
property OF the and nation far that result
can BE- attained without violation o. the
Resolved Tsa, The preesi effects ." rigid sump.aary
Law. = =. times me and 10 I'll Iaos have ossS e
general Tor law among both officers and people
sex 70
Of Nssschusst.s asain.t such lss.i.o: Is in harmony
with CONVICTIONS and suggests tho Imposing Of snli
Resolved. Th.s sn.end hearty congratulations %
usn they have achieved 70 behalf O. the consu
Of New hampshma without regard % pas. pol.ic.
fors emulate these noble examples and to achieve vc
tory no, n Ss ANY ps merely but In the
comn,ssse having waited upon Mr. Sinclair and
informed him Of his noninsios, he came into The Con.
vention and brief speech ~ acceptance a which
he Joined his congrstu aons the great awakening of
the people in bsnaIi Of constitutional liberty He
.,onai Ssrsy and that the pssceps and warnings Of
Washington and Jenersos are again heard above the
howlings OF fAnaIicism. The shundsr tones OF the
psops, from Maine to CALIFORNIA; have proclaimed that
The constitution shall be preserved, ssd that never
again viii Congress interfere with the sovereign power
Of the Sta'cs We are 70 have equality Of
taxation, clear out the destructive locusts
from Offices, abolish the Freedmen's Bu-
ssau and mako thus = wbHe mans government, 70
be enjoyed BY ~hIte aad their postenty In con-
cIuaing no predicted glorious triumph for the New
Hampshire democracy. the home Of stark, Woodbury.
and both the Y erces.
Mr. HinrARp, who failed to obtain the nomination,
then briefly Addressed the Convention. copgratulatng
hls that II The democratic party had been dead
u passing through glorious res ERECTION
The Convention then adjourned amid much ecthusi-
asm. The campaign will be very exciting, aud the
democrats confident they wi carry the state.
MISSOURI
The Army Of the Tenncssce-Eieetien Of