The New York herald., 1868-06-11

lutouss reported the following. which were unau'-
mously adopted after resolution on the equahAa-
ton OF taxes was referred TO the Committee on
Resolutions. who had not originally adverted 10 the
subject s
Resolved, That the democracy OF the State OF New
jersey by their representatives here assembled pro-
claim their continued adherence and devotion 70 the
tons OF power upon the federal government
Resolved. That u Is the right OF each State TO de-
termne for itself sl questions relating to suffrage
and that any legislation OF Congress upon this sub
ect affecting the States Ii In violation Of the cOnsti
tuition and an infringement upon the reserved rights
Resolved, That the history OF the republican party,
as at present controlled by its radical leaders, Is
rHSs By the to s s. States
and TO individuals, and is at the same time
record OF the most nagrant acts OF tyranny and cor
ruption that ever disgraced civilized and Christian
Resolved That the only hope Of the country is the
restoration Of the democratic party to power. Under
It's wise and conservative rule the people have ever
pr0spered; and on the contrary Its defeat has inva
riably been the source OF disaster and misrule
pudiation OF the national Indebtedness and insist
that the pledged faith Of the government at home
and abroad be maintained inviOlate.
Resolved, That the gratitude Of the people Of New
Jersey Is due to those brave men who maintained
the honor Of the nag by sea and by land IN the war
Resolved, That IS this Is the first time thai the
democracy OF the State have met by their represen-
tatives in convention since the close Of the admins
tration Of che Hon. Joel Parker 1t is deemed appro
pirate to give expression to the general approval Of
his conduct as Governor OF this state In the most
trying period Of the cOuntry's history, when with
the prudence and wisdom Of good statesmanship he
fulfilled all the obligations Of the State to the federal
government and at the same time upheld the civil
and political rights Of the people and maintained
the supremacy OF the civil over the military power.
Resolved. That we pledge our unwavering % sup sup
venti0n to assemble In the city OF New York on the
4th day Of July next; that without intending In any
way instruct delegates New Jersey would feel
honored by the nomination OF ex'Goyernor Joel 81
the United States
Each of the counties nominated delegates at large
to the National Convention as foll0ws:-John
McGregor, S73; Jacob X. WOrtendyke, 453; Richard
s. Stevens 49S; James w. Wah 127; David Naar 12o;
Thomas McKean, 5s7; F. s. Leithropp, 4OS; r. M.
Price, A7, and Joseph Randolph. Messrs. Mexican,
Stevens, wortendyke and Lethropp receiving the
largest number Of votes were declared duly elected
delegates at large. ~
the following result-First district-Samuel Stle,
Isaac SmaeS. Second district-Henry 3. Little,
Charles =; Henrckson: Third districtNMes Boss Ross
Thomas Kane. Fifth district-John X. MuXaney
George Peters.
positive instructions to the delegates in the choice Of
d candidate Though Joel Parker Is mentioned In
the resolution above given he is by means favor
lite. In the circles which may be styled the
"clubs" OF Trenton last night and the night
previous there was shown most unequiv0cal pre-.
ference for Chase. The delegates from Hudson and
Essex counties In particular urged his name. One
speaker at the NatiOna, HOTEL whose remarks were
listened to with the deepest attention. observed thai
II the course recommended by the NEW YORK HERALI
be adopted by the democracy they will assuredly
win. Hendricks, Of Indiana, has few friends here
There was much caucusing about the gubernato
rial nomination. no less than eight gentlemen being
named for the position
The Convention adjourned at quarter to i've
O'Clock.