New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
NEw.JERsEY DEMoCRATIC srATE coNyENTIo,

NEW-JERsEY DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
The Democratic State Convention assembled
yesterday at noon IN Taylo.s Hall, Trenton. Delegates
and their personal friends and others favored, ad
mted by tickets to the floor but gallery
free to all who wished TO listen to the deliberations.
Every seat on the floor occupied the gallery in
many parts, was vacant Judge Naar the Chairman Of
the State Committee called the Convention to order
and nominated Mr.. Samuel ]. Bayard Of Cam;
den, for temporary Chairman, who was elected
tlSd poee. A temporary organization hayirg been
named one from each 20 serve on theComHi stees OF
Permanent Organization, Rules and Resolutions mo-
tOn prevailed that all matters relating TO the resolutions
which wOnld occur in the course OF the sDerasaohs
should be referred 20 the Committee without deoate
after which the Convention adjourned, TO meet again at
p o'clock At this hour, the temporary chairman raped
neS es sa6@d rSpo as
Sr R NSs w .0 s AsISs Il po.SS Si nssTs. eSs.u. B,
T G'ps s pss 1gTs S. & ESI SSs s .s S: 5 G en M %u
Dr. MeCas Francis H. Holnss Michael Taylor David Del
lake: Sfo, o wsE S III ES' Es%s a SStS M,,5 SSs %,s.s
FOR sar e'eAse5s @ H. Staple John z Haisht Joseph B. Cor
on the adoption Of the report of the Committee three
delegates appointed to conduct the President to the
ceived. His address was not lengthy one. and con
taued little new bur considerable amount Of the old
Mr. Leon Abbott, from the Committee Resolutions.
presented the following series s,... -, =. ,..,.
representatives, here assembled proclaim their continued and
Of power upon the Federal Government.
kold That The night Of each State @ determine for itself al
@ subject affecting the States is violation Of the Constitution and
history Republican party its radical lead
teed b the Constitution State individuals
sane time record Of is mos; a1g, act, oi tyranny and corruption
Resolrd Thtb ou hope the country the restoration The
people prO.pei aad the contrary m defeat has nVara
D oseh 'he soeree OF uisls'eI 4ul 's = = a..
national Indebtedness, and n,; that h pledged ita Of the Govern
R,sord That gratitude Of the people Of SewJeey daeto
mos mo- ~ s s ma su W. y =, IN az dSc Tner ~ % nag " @ %
I>o,d That hs the ass time that the Democracy Of the
the s%asIrsio5 Of The o joe Parker s deemed appropriate
s. @ s o 70 @ s S % G mt S s % II the S
pdense and wisdom good .1'ss@anp be gsed al To: oos
held the civil aud political nght OF the people and maintained the uprs
macy o. the cvi over the military power =. .,-,. =,
the Soss p.msce dopysaon h, bs Ssssm6sd IN the CIV Of
NswYo on tie day July intending
Instruct delegates SeEesey would feel honored o. the
dsr ds@, oo 81 tRs TuieS fSs Sttss
The resolutions we're put upon their passage a whole.
but the question being taken on their adoption
delegate said that he would not vote for them until
clause asserting that taxation must be equalized-that
the holders obonds must pay tax upon thelr oOnds"as
Another delegate suggested that the State Convention
OF NewJersey was not the body TO proclaim such prin
cpleit belonged properly to the National Convention
resolution offered declaring that bonds should be
taxed was under the rule adopted at the noon session.
ballot for delegates at large 10 the National Conyeu
on resulted In the choice OF Thomas Mexican OF Camden
r.
/ L. j. Lathrop OF Morris.
Pending the Of the votes for delegates at large,
the Chairman announced that he had received
announcing that Senator DoOtte had arrived In Trenton
and would address the mass meeting In the evening.
committee three thereup0n appointed 10 walt
the and invite him TO address the Convention
Two delegates TO the National Convention were then
selected each Congressional District follows:
l Samuel still Atlantic snd Isaac Snaley ~ Cumbelud.
% enry Little Monmouh and Charles D. HeBekson of Bur
lng,on Ross. Of heseI and Ryner H. Vgher Of Somer
David DOd OF BeI aud Thomas HAYS Of 9Th
George Peter Newark and John Mulany, Of Hudson.
The Committee Resolutions 20 whom was referred
the additional resolution, that Government bonds
shall be taxed the as other property reported as
follows That the delegates 10 the National Convention
vote az unit all questions that come before that
body" This sought 20 be amended so that the dele
be instructed TO vote In tho National Tor
Joel Parker for President out the amendment was laid
ON the table, the Convention not disposed 70 tram
mel the action of It's delegation The resolution was also
laid on the table BY these maneuvers the subject OF tax
alton OF bonds was evaded.
apparently forgetting that Committee had been APP
pointed to wait on senator Dootle or that they had
adopted resolution that the honorable gentleman be in
vited TO address them.