VtlTLOtitpy
4
, ,
• • ..1A- z ,
CART4SLE,
'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10.840
Democratic Whig Nominations.
'FOR PRESIDENT •
GEN : i'L- 5 2 7 - ',, TAYLOR I.
"F
, qo.lw VOUTSIAN A
IMMO
VICE PRESWENT,
MILTARD • 11. LLIVIO
of NEW YORK. •
•;: - •CANAL COMMISSIONER ,
NER-MIDDLESWARTH
OF UNION COUNTY
• L TIcKE . '
LOanon:
ennan,VhAingun
ELECTOR
ss:l4
John P. Sanderson.
Thomas :11. T. M'
MEM
scrim
•G. Clarlis(at
•2. J.Puce Weill Skill
Jam es.lll. Davis •
4. T hos.W ..D (field
5 Paulo! 0. llitner,
Dunagan
7.lchri b. Steel
•
O. Jos. Schrnucker
10. Cliates Snyder
1 ',Wm. G. Gurley.
127 Francis Tyler
,
13. Henry Johnsel
Wid.Colder, sr.
10. Wo1:11141vain
16. Chas. w. Fisher
17. Ar.tt'w G. Curtiu
IS. T.-R. Davidson
19. Joe l epli mlaml le
20. Daniel Agnew -
21. And. . Loomis
22: Maim d ii vin. •
23. Thomas H. Sill
24. S. A. Pot viatica
&tit-Owing - le the iiiiiiiTeii;-2,lllTifilie-p-ea
reetlitigf the Whig I\TatiOnal Convention,
we ate unable lo give .our usual variety of
tZailiag mattertlirs week.
On-i he Whige of this; borough held a
meeting nn Monday evening, to teapond to
-the nomination of Otd Rough and Ready,
the pi oceeihnga of which will be foutid in
.another column.
have been requested to announce
to the public that a lecture on the "Present
State of the.M oral World," will be delivered
in the Marl:et Boum on nexi. Sabbath after
noon, at half past 4 o'clock.
[Editorial Correrpondenrel
Old Zach is the Man!
June 10, 1818
11y DeArt.lltaiito—l bid you gnod-bye on
Monday last, to come here as an anxious:l
. observer at the_aeliberztinnA . .•. •
YereilNi Fathers - tot the 1W patty, to whom
ir we the people" had delegated the respon
sible trust of selecting the candidates
•
for the Presidency and Vice 'Presidency of
the, Unittd States. With a swelling heart
and exulting joy that thrills every vein,
etow announce to 'you that the candidate of
their choice is the glorious old chieftain,
'Gen. ZACHARY. TAYLOR ! • 'Glorious Old
I.ack l'you
„and I have 'Snug and spread his
praise for months• past, as a Warrior and
Patriot, and now whit n proudo r y joy you_%l ill
unfurl his broad banner at the head of )(u
columns as tire honored candidate of the
People and the Constitution fur the high sta
tion of President.of these United States! For
;ny part 1 love Old Zack. Not only fur his
warrior -fame, won by the unflinching bravery
Achich led him with his little army to battle
Land to victory over etce-of five times bit
number at Buena Vista—bnt more because
he loves Peace better than War. l love him,
because with thous ands of others I think I
can discern in his stmpfe but majestic char
acter, the spirit, the temper, the purity, the
wisdom and greatness of Win who was the
embodiment of sil that we can conceive as
truly great—the immortal WASHINGTCN ! and
his striking resemblance to the Father of his
Country it is Which has made Gen:TAN - Los
within the short space oh two years-the- most
conspicuous man in the nation and thit wall
beloved of'the People,-
"and the People's voice is here omnipotent:"
Considertng -the many sectional questions
which now divide the dillerent States, the
proceedings of the Convention were marked
with great harinony. HE.NIIY CLAY had smdi
Mande there as he alone has, "who felt es it
they could not give him up—DANIEL WLI3-
AtER had his native mid adopted 'State poW
ortuiVpress'ing hie exalted il
tue{rtouti;but persecuted Sentr had hoots of
aleoneh adherents, whose imtnbere' increased
, with "every•ballot,—tint there is a ?aegis. it
';--he'; 'name
. ot ZACHARY TAYt.on which. is not
' 'to bo resisted, and as the balloungs of the
Conyention proceeded, State' alter State fell
into his support, in 'whole or in part, until
thefillh shallot gaVe him the nomination by
.4n- overwhel ming majority. And what is
. .
,more,gratifying . is Airelact that heseceived
either a 'unanitnons or partial vote from every
traii iif the titian. Such is the iiower of his .
name that. Ataino:. is the first to declare fur
. .-,..the candidate of Louisiana, and . New Eng
- IRO and the. yest.as cordially joined in tes 7
Ititying thtqvccinfitlence In lyisinnii . who has ,
given ~retickyn:Ao,,bis,:niMnir,yi t'ii 1 1 44 r; and
who., Will. airs:safeli: guide ", hier:4osti n ies , in,
•. Peace. '. In.' Gen.l'ATLOn mire. have; a-cnnifV.
• date: whortithe 71010 peePli — tit' the country
-.--• •= t, ci - liaii : fiiii ;-trui t iiiitt .-:-'tio is it. Whig—but
AiiiiVoi,tlol.o l 9l.ln*ki4. l, -gP"N:ifglr. llo l. 44 : -
'.r , : , , Aiimiiko (kparoA ; ;,liel'ia . *:'Southern.mnn
s Ailitillrii ,/ifio?;': , i,ut,,l!o!`-largei'llte,it . ciiritiot
1 : : ,.13i 4 -iig - akt' ',44 l iiiF , Oiri.ch l : o t . t 6l3 natrow . in - ,
' - ' ''''' '- i'lli4iiii''' .iiiiviifi leia`.,iim sell I
!!•-I,Lit.lfygtl
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7.Nrifo*olk4o!!l.!Xit• conquest•,ariti teriherio 1
!': .. Q.;1,1013iii.0f the':`-ptirpose'.'df propagating 'sig.: l
istifi:o, - , - ,0000g ,- **!!. - qievoirp3: -. of the - ill
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l'i." iikl3 l4 4 ° ;* 044 00 1 F find to. ikki
q - ! --o *'o ta .-- inof 3'6614.5 ''.i 1%4 ''
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.•/: VI: trjet,4l,,,o' ff'YrysidCniand: Fre4s6ll.t 7 the7
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icrig!,!!!!,ylFLT=l-?,,,f,,,,,91P, A-4 i li rvi. 1.1 3 ..;t1 , •', A P. I T7
' ' ',l ' l. .Y 111 1 11 0 fihii44 "POV. 4131 ?' ;Pq#,#Y 74 ks i. ,, !!°T';
fAl.j. , : ;;,eito,4lilititlit , impro7priyiiiiia , -Alid!s9Pl3:o = H
TA:.:itiyAie,(llo,olo!lfufd.,t2i:, piiiiii!oio7-1110,/
ai l
- -4. itit - :-.tiAtiletilA4 - t i l,oilditiey*eiiiul -01
1,% , 4.44.,:0 -WO `4 ,,,,, , ~j.W z. , ,,0;1;?,*)., i. fy , E,Z !.,....
t i t 4 ' ; ` , “g . 04fliagsgrn . ti , o. Ouoll 4001,1110 t,
I. % ItY 03 Vto - 4i.iiiiiiii . : . e.my.;iiari,kit i 4
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; ' 1ei''.0,74 , 11 / ,PIA. ~, , , t ).I CP PIMW,:PrO4V4 4.). ' "4r.
AMLPF.l%ll9ol'.l# l ll l l o ;tof.',ihii l /.*,4 o lqeTh#c
44,3ik
ai -- 4e?i k. 4 - :, , „
cify t papete, InivreVer,inve,e'optottiqleictip !
itejr ; of Thom..•TPlr.".l3e,olile'fs .12ati'ficatien,
*piing on Fridat night, (n independence
S4tinte, WaeTittontliWihasiAleetii44,Thirl4
are estiniatedilfu have tilriicipatiad . zi . ii it la :1
,yfie.o.d l lo:eitylee.'nedid have oheyed
I arid around Ille'grptare;aed wuch'inanifesta.
pions oT general joy, such deafening shout¢ .
triuniph; as went Muth from tide vast mid.:
ititmle, I rim told were lover before seen or
Iheard anion llimmemory of tics eldest in
habitant. , The fact is, the oniination of Old
Zach has totalled a sti log of the great popular
heart which will not cease vibratiiig, until
the ballot-box in November next records his
.
probably unanimous election to the Presi
iletiey of the thined States!
And now, my beloved Herald,' fling out
the broad banner of TAYLOR and FILL:1101M.
You and I have n great work to do between
now and Nuveml.er. Let us go at it with all
our might, confident that staves.; mud rtotwri
our °Mats. Let us say to our readers, in th
language of Old. Zack, "when We all poll
together IA e ean'tbo defeated."' I shall be
With you in a few days to enter upon my
duties,.arid until then good-bye.
Votirs Fraternally, 13.
Our Vice - President
By refer circa to the prolmedings of the late
Whig Natmnal Convention, pnb,ished in our
pap-rr,m day, it wilt be seen hat I\III,LIARD
FiLL:11011E, of New York, received 1110 no:
Mination fro Vice -President. on tin second
ballot by a very large majority. Ofthe lon.t".
Curry of rlistinguiS63ll 11111ne/, spoken of in
the Conception, observes the Readir:g Jour
' no), that FILLMORE is perhaps the
snotmest. The leader of the.Tarifl forces in
Congress, or mast rove most acceptable le
the Nortitetit Stares. Dl•tinguished for great
abilities as an orator arid statesman, he will
receive every Whig vote, EIS well as the
suppOtt of numbers of these men in the op
position-who prefer principlp io party. lie
me -the most popular man .in New York at the
present time, and his name, with that of
t , 011.1 Zach," will make i•nelf - riticketas - will
scare the loco loco office hollers out of their
sleep for weeks to come. Three-cheers for
TAYLOR and FILLMORE Ihe next President and
S ice Preeident nl (hest Sia'es.
Ratification Meeting.
A. Parge and entlin-itistie meeting of the
Whigs, was held no Monday evening at the)
lintel of Henry Glass, in this bormi - 4h, to
respond to the nominations of the Whig-Na
tional Convent:om Although the notices of
the meeting were not put up until the mid.
die of the afternoon. and -it was supposed
few would hear of it. yet stilt was the en.
ilnistagro nEtite people. that the news spread
like wild-14(4, and long before the 1.1- , nal
time for organizing. the bonze wa:eri.wiled.
Ws sax ritaily of the veterans of 1840 and
1841 present. The seine teel - in - g - ni - zeal - mni
c!)thusiesin, which aroused :the " -- W - higF
during thine eampaiatis. seemed to be Mize
anti burning ou Monday Multi; and front the
todienhons given, we predict dull the ev
enetnent of 1814 will not be a '.liatlow to
that whirh will spreaddlirouJ.hont the lena.ll
and breadth of thi- d . in Envoi of the v 4.-
1 . 060'18 llero of tho Rei Giaiide, and the :al
lented dirlimmisheil Fill more of New
tot k. kVe also sty many present who ne
ver acted with Rio \V hig party before, but
Whose admiration of the honesty, ability, and
military achievements of General Tay inr,
WaB far above their psrty predeliminns.—
Tbey have enieied under tie banner of
Rough and Readv, as volunteers dniiiig the
war. All personal piolerenees were trieiged
ie. and reconciled, by the nomination of
Geneekt Taylor, and the it hilts lime, will
give for the ticket ''a long pull, a strong bull
and n pull altogether..'
The meeting: after appointinz committees
In make arrangements lor eelebratitig the 4th
of and organizing a "Rough and Ready
glob,'' ailintirned to tenet CM Saturday evn.n
lug next, at Morret's
Herald for the Campaign,
ONLY FIFTY CENTS A COPY !—c. nci
• LATE THE DOCUNI ENTS,,W !
To put our paper within The teach of all
who desire a paper dining the comin,t Pro
sidential entrap:ll , p, it will he (tarnished hour
this time until the result, Of th e p ir r,i,li m ei i ri
election is known. at the very low tam of
Fl rry CEN] S A COPY—payment invaria
bly to be made in advance. Our Whig
hiends throughout the country are respect
fully asked to Old us in our cfrotta to circu
late The 4, h:ferule among. The People. Loco-
Ince poison will bin scattered broad east over
the land during the campaign. Nothingls sn
essential 'o the good organ . zatiorsand sue
cuss of our party as the wile circulation of
the paper prir fed in our own county, and we
therefore confidently look to our friends to
aid us in this object through the cheap terms
•
we e low olfet. Senn on your names Whigs I
GREAT FIRE IN ALLENTOWN.-.-TIIO
dostrur
tion of property by the fire in Allentown lasi
Thursday week, is putted in the Allentown
papers at over vco,poo, From sixty to eizh
ty buildings, Including stables, were destroy
ed, and forty-two tamiliel lett destitute 'of
I .honse,:hotne,..:be,rlding,-: ; c,lcithing,,&o,-- -The
Registersayit-41111any of
were in the enjoyment of a •cotrifortuble
ing_and in pnerbestion of a goodly 'portion of
this world's goods, were , by ille,„fire of the
ef-alhthennrieille-kaitil
,•te compelled In . .irk:op and eAsiptance from,
theirfesiunfekttitinte'itefiety
Were tfii:'fliimcik freireTtlie first alai r mtill the
wheleP,Ft,,of our town
BeCverileti' , gbodia
f wet e fete. making of Clean , stasielli
---. ~
andoptiOiningdver -L
-, '' : ''r l. '''
. . .._.• -....--A,l,l6tloarno r9M
'' '' - f ': *4 .lli'e thi!) . '-',,,, • has ,, -; „ ~.,, bee n ' .
J7.4." ' .77 '' ''' , iirder , jut-
. 7 .
Washing on , 9 10 ' PP -_'' -,, j , ',4l' , .ih e ' iOl4 4teei,
01,te, ,
~. ra:the-*lttid.9!n'°,.--.-2i-; 4".':itil)i6
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' '6' iiillAli fr i.k t from
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IT -oaortiii,:i."4,9?-, 4 ci; t''.)ie l ns 0 bit
1:.;° ..,,,,,..--..:-. ' 'iii:ii . Sadopt,e , . q. ... ,
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.14.‘,!!'"1!'!'r -I 'll .4 *,'''''',ji•'''''-::'-4C,T,
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ljrkiiiiiiio-90Pf,t:41t..r-F72,,;grn''''e'iji?•4.itellt em
,I , .1";olliii-40 f ! ' 91:rkw„iibip'itiyti*4":!
irifige‘ivlto,9,-I*,',Atii.Oicz
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Aktz' P 44 .1 V.c.'''':;.)% "a nd lio4&;lLVll.tt,firct: 1
`te“T'or mik "P IP- tailtillit :an* conOt'
*tini,n, ~,i,„-- -- .-.4.,-,.., ^ ,, n'tlol),Al k , ,/. .. ,. ,.....„,r.:old
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'•S4a''?i ~F
ME
icititittctr''''f2tbldut"lrfotiit. 7 ` 74 '
• _
. .
,"ttreA,7ik. Oat:fetid,- ,t he_
fith C lAA' Et.e,' Al s . - ,Prelet.k:
sni• n'hlgetaphysics and Political •ticorio'nff :
in. Pieltilieen College, in the ioity-second;
yeav of h 49 yge
Otir
College is again called to mourn , lhe:
tlecki.ie of 'a long-tried and faithful teacher,
and our community the loss of an eminently
1153 it)i am: valuable citizen. W. herr on Tlturs , i
day last the tolling folotho. College •bell.'en.•
onnecd the Inglatirtioly i-ntelliger;ce that the
blot', so long •uvended and threatening:
had fallen, every c hr6tinti in the cc . nrimunitV
test that he had lost' it 'brother ;-:every phi;
lantlicopist lainciited a 'teatime co-adjuter.
We arcrinformed that Prol.4anwirf. teas'
a native of the State of Maine, and a gradu•
ate of Bowdoin College. Immediately after
he graduated he was appointed Principal ot
the 'Maine W.esleyan Seminary; an install
stion of high order, where - he - anon acquired
an extended reputation as an instructor and
governor of,-pfuth, and a judicial's inanagrr
of the compti , ated affairs of the Seminary:
On the re-mgaidzation of the Faculfy of
Dickinson College, he was made &Mier Pro
' lersor, und held that-office to the day of hi..'
death: The ability with' which he susigm..d
his departatem in the Ctfllegy, lull? justified
Apeehttions of hti Mends, and the con
tidence reposed in hifn by the trustees. Ho
continued to discharge his duties as it pnblir
teacher, with the utmost indu.try :
and success, till the spring of 1814, when lie
aas prolitraled by a.pultnonnry attack. Dur
ing the following summer, Ito so far recov
ered as to resume his wolf( in College, and
was able to give regular ioBlAtiction to his
eh1:80.3 the greeter" pail of each remaining
year of Ins tile.
Praftis.o: CALDWELL WAS an active phi
laasopish—lle lent his niyl and influence
to promote all the movements of the age in
behalf of himinnity; but his civil especial
field of benevolent labor was the Temperance
ieform. To advance this cans° he spared no
eflOtts, shrank from no toil, shunned no sac
rifices. Before his healifilifirii;a: tie leeinred
ou the subjechlmos. weekly m different pans
of this county, delivered numerous address
es. published runny vi.tualde ar , wlerymil was
every year an officer M the county society.
lie represented that society in the Slate Tem
perance Conventions lor several sessions, and
in 18 16 was sent by the Stale Society to rep
resent Pennsylvania ifillTegteretemperance
et - invention at London.
Profe,sot C. Ltrwctl. %yas highly respected
in this, community as n inn of singular
glom' ‘vo , ,li and inflexible integrity. lit the
coinivielitiMiti , dii , plsarge. of every domestic:
social and pliChe duty lietifir
thy of iiiiitatios. The netioa of his mind Wits
tiiiiloitnly Meat, stlrialy ai4l correct, while
lias_tound juilginent,iiiiiiii culture, and
'..l.lrni.tical good sense, gave: him _great Mild
erica °via the young met' of theCtollegoi-mid
secured Idol oho resp7l ah:Lie - stectu of all-
MEETING OF I'ITE FAci'LTV
At 1 neeling of ;he Faculty of thelcinson
lege, hell on JAW.: gth, llle death - of
Ali. alaii C A LLL: .A7Nt — Pl , l 0;7b171 . Cr iTfa'
play,it i1t.1.1 Eernonny in that Cohegr,
nns announced; and the l'Ultown% re.solutiuns
atinieed: '
Re-shed, Thai in the removal orProfeTs'm
C a 1.1; us ELI. !rem Ins work to Lie reward, the
Filen] y ui ll urlu i.son Colleile lament the decease
ni a worthy colleague. juthouus ttivtber, a
f wlttul d, an Ki.le irnitiector, an exeinCary
chrtatian and a tu•eltd man:
Reoolved. 'rt., in vies , of his rminent qrroli
fiviiitons no n piddle ion, her id yowl', rind Ins
disiitigniolied servo rs in ihe ,ause of
I.4.inthropy ni.d to ro its
oq fo ouibriNed, it/ tue C Be, ru.J 10 the
R. •fi:voil, wr , mingle our
of ilio k•rellVCil farndy ul. the deco:trod, rind kid
115 r naaa syaipathy %silt 11101 r hill lii
a eon, a 116ala'r, a 1111,11BMI aid n laoa.r.
Re,olVvd, .1
hat crolte, be worn the-mem
herb of titc Feet& y dialog the totheot coi:ege
wit., nod that symbols of Moil:ring be etopeod•
eel b. the lecture room!. of the Protegser.9.
Tieso!vi (1, Thnl n funernl diecouree be deliv
ered I y some officer of the College, at n sooalde
MC.
lleoolved. Thnt_a_copy of flit-so resolutionß be
eel to 1t,,, i:111111y. Mid publi.. , lsed i;i Fuel)
apirs as the Tice L;.Olot notr nc ley:.
\V. 11. ALLEN, ProN't.
S : F. BAIRD, See :y
HALL OP DELICA LETTRIN SOCIETY,
June 8, 1848.
At a meeting of the Penes Le tree Society,
called for the purpo;o of paying the 1881 sod Irl
hole Oi I C,put•l to the memory or l'rof-CAI.D•
the I.llovittig preamble and resolutions
were unammi.mily adopted:
Whereas, Th,o mysterious agent of Omni
potence has twain visited our itrvmutioi and re
moved front our it idot another-ot dattiognish
ed heads,—a titan whom we loved to honor find
retiptict,—,ll ise example of purity, inieglify,
generosity and piety, endeared hint ¶o ell than
knew Idol then elore,
Resolved, That din members of this y
have heard' with feelings of the profoundest -
row 'nod regret, the death of their beloved friend
andlnstruetor, Mrrtnet'r• CA LPWEI.G. A. 111
Resolved, That m.view of-the relations which
ho bore to UR as our preceptor and &tend. as a
faithful contributor to the cense of education,
Ins death is to he deeply deplored.'
Resolved, That in this sad bereavement, we
tender our warmest sympathies to the family of
the deceased ; and we do assure them, that the
name of him for whom they. now mourn will long
he cherished and revered by the members of this
Society . -
Resolved, That each member wear ernpe on
the left arm,. during he remainder of the Col
lege session.
Resolved,- That these proceedings be publish.
ed itt 81101 papers as the committee may •seleet,
and that a copy be.transmitted to the family. '
. . „E;.-J,SMITHERB..
c:',I3',ICONNEM
. „
Coricuivr.—A' Musical entertainment
was, given on Msnday altd,Tuesday eve
nings-atLEducation,--Hall.—byiNlvr Cava;
BEE, an Indidn Chief; of d?: Choctaw
Tribe, which fa, surpassed; anything F , Of
the kind we !yet' heard.: ' porthrnt,
armee on -
Whisrie and i.Snuce tia'n,' , ' (the latter;Cn
'n!'" ll 'POit'°F.i 9 - , ,Ql v .. 6l PYrql°n" and ;cod=
'struction l , — were7truli , ,nsienialliigrail4
dreiv watM exprc asions appmVa 7
a set f.tatigh;timusiciart, 4 and certainly PP 5 "
Ses44 1/1 0 5 1 9 1 , , talv#lf,.;the*ri highest
•the:lirinOss;whn'is„l l midatanloPlAdlicd
Matinirri having received ticompike En.
teiniidiAlso:tipPFrnito; PiCnO,
48,
14101Mr—„!1'/ln0.1"11(69f;a119t,*,11iCII
o~'d
~~iil'~t,.s~'~_, '-waY':.7~i..'`~ 4 :i~S - ~r.~:~"',~,~:Rg is
£~_~
n 1
,1,
liyeAti'a , Rev.; r:
I • 41reN, 1, At 4 alii1 army
leat..„ to 'doge
,af aria
4640 . 00iit, '
, bit,iiiqoB.'s:i.aiM9o"e lll ! for
, '
.
zens of :tie - di f-
ME
it:=7 3 .. We see bylbe. Philadelphia pa
iiers this State'aga hut the
reiailing.of liipiors on.:the' Sabbath;:is
qUently.ertforced in that city- and the of•-!
fenders
. fined' for' iis infraction, this , is'
'nothing more: han right; alid s we think the
-cause of, temperance and . momliti would I
be promoted if the example were imitated
in this aedioa !A: . 6MP tr 3. We b'elieve
that almost every tavern in this borough
is kept open on that holy days, where in
toxicating liquors are retailed to all who'
are diSposed to drink, and in some cases
"the result is fighting and quarreling.—
Our Borough Officers-should-at once selP,
to this, as it is within theline of their
dwy...The Sons Of Teraperance, too, who
ought to be the guardians of the morals of
the community. should-take the matterin
hand, and endeavo'r to. suppress the un
seemly and demoralizing:in:entice' of traf
ficking in ardent 'Spii its on . the Christian
Sabbath.
WHIG RATIFICATION MEETING.
T 411CLOU AND rILLMOUE.
At alarge . and enthusiastic meeting of
the Whigs, held at the. Public House Of
Mr. lie_tiry _Giass,on Monday evening the.
12th instant, for the purpose of respond-.
ing to the norriliiTitibirs — otThe-Dernocratic
Whig National Convention, GEORGE
W. RHEEM was elected President; and
ChARLES G. MURRAY, ;WILLIAM C. CART,
SAMUEL MORRETT.Rnd J.otts; ATLEE, Vice
Presidents; and Major JAMAS M. ALIEN
and WlLLtarit MILES, Secretaries.
The object of tbe meeting having been
stated by - L. G.--Bnammaurty,
H. SMITH, Esq., and Major JAcun BREIz
addressed the meeting on the subject of
the ratification of the dominations 'of the
Democratic Whig . National Convention.
Lach of thi speakers, with their friends.
had been in favor of the nomination of
different candidates; but the nomination
. rd-G . eneral ZACHARY TAYLOR and
MILLARD FILLNIORE havin4 been
made by themocratio:Wlti ,
werewillingio sacrifice
thelrpersonal preferences, for the success
'of die principles involved in the contest
The following resolution was then offered,'
and passed unanimously, and with great
enthusiasM:'
-4Zesnlvt.4-;--•T.ltat all pint dilTr-rt-ne
to—catteltdatcs, arc now
rdconailed at* option oi , the Democra
tic 'Whig National Convention, and we
hereby declare our approval of the Immi
nations of the 'distM,i‘it.hed hero and
patriot, Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR for
President:and tiIILLA RD FILLMORE
for - Vice President of the United States,
and that we will use all honorable means
to secure their election.
Committees were then appointed to
make arrangements for celebrating the
FOURTH OF JULY, and for organiz
ing a . e Poligh & Ready" Olub,:and the
meeting adjourned to meet at the Public
House of Mr. Samuel Morrett, on Satur
day evening next.
[Signed by the Officers.
pRocEEI°{INGs OF THE .c. \
•
WHIG NATIONAL CONVENTION.
The Whig s National Convention to tenni-
mate ci militates for the l'.esidency and V jet]
I esidency of ihe Untied States. assembled
tc.lay i -ln'tho - tipper S.denn al the Chinese
Nlutoutn, and immedialely proceeded to an
organization. The membersol the Conven
tion Lenin to assemble in the Saloon as early
as 9 o'clock, anti even at thlt early hour the
galleries welts thrungel, seen coutinued to
till up until at the time al the otgatlization,
every nook and corner was crowded, while
thousands outside were unable to gain ad_
unitance. The delegates from the several
States are generally full, or nearly so, and
the greatest good feeling seen is to preiMil
among them, consideling the ardor with
wilmh...ll.te friends id the several catididates
Advocate their claims.
At 11 o'dloetc, tient). White, of l'hilade!.
phis, railed the Convention to older, mid
moved that ,Jottrt A. Cou.tatt, Sentitotial
Detegato from Now Yolk, take the chair, I r
no purpose 01 a temporary or6ratitzation,
which was unntinontWy, agreed to , alter
which, on motion of Mr. Houston of Kett :
tueky, Limp lIARkAN of Kentucky, was ap
pointed tempaauty..beerently.
By i li vjuuttsif of tIM Convention, the Rev.
Dr. litithodil, who was pie,-ent, came tor
, ward and• altered up it let vent Mid eloquent I
prayer ' ittMk Mg tho blessitigs of Heavett
upon the Cott volition. find asking The Most
High to preside in the 'Wai l of each and
every wombat . , to, duide Melt action, and to
'direct all 16111e - beA:antat 01the molly." --
, Olt motion of Mr. Collier . efoOttiii, ions
Sit CIuMAN of 0., was' appoitited'aia ridditionul
Seuretury. - •
,
Ots motion, the Secretaries then proeeeded
to cull the tonnes of 1110-'lo4Am' Irom the '
WitiTtirSilifectlifrissitoral - delegationli - - - mk. - .
rectitig-theiiitsts . 'as called, ' When Foxes
wits'esilleil; ho delegate ansuiermg, the mime
of ,Ir. 11'.rev, ol' l e a., *its 'placed` upon lite
Udre:iiiitftmAittiiitCsot uf,• , ) 7 ! . ' 1 0- ,: .••,!.; , : , • .
r ::ir.-1 7 ,:lit'Olg:,' , Ot: Gil,,;.then slit ? iii4Vtl 06'
folltiiiltig , ,rsidattott:'!'.....'.'';C.' "f , -'' , . l :' • `,-, ',-
:liii4i;lAkt;,Tii:it , IficiAiblOitrtliiti'..:fr,orn' eat : li
• .54Cielytei'.'orWel, ill'cie,iiiiptber:io eartintale,
.it,.lnaiiiiitdit",orStities• to:"tiol . ".; ii.Prii4,l llo i i_
ViCO3<,PriOlelltliji6.B6'er,i(ii.iiia- l'orillq pei ,
,iniitteil(olgit;o4itiO OlAltiCciMietillen; i "
-, -- A4; ! ee ,f t b f , , ,,, , ..- , i f •--: ',,. ~,J , ,
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'i.4ii r ,..iir4,e - tthlci."Affitiglit,V,..iliitll.l6lllll4'l)l4s-• I
lii,gii',66:-- ; 10 ‘ll'iiViiiiiiiiimi;:lit'ill., jiiiitliii,nyiti,'
'iliiifrtjia,l:prfitijilgiifhplifl'6ollo.ol . li,ioV-Vi,-I:(ir'.
q 9 Ale*.t,olifv#4; the clOWiitluVOOi'Utt 'ciiirgy .- ..,
10 - 6 Joilliillitlkt&n: ,, t.,..(,: , ',-' , -'''' , ' 3 e.:."-,-;-," 1- '
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c .k,
4 1 :' , 14i,liii:RiiliAtIcir t inostekui vea:AliSiik
'6O a' ItliWiliTt 'Ali ilia INiii.or . k*iliti4Sit'o'. ,
'1 4 .--- 4 '. ‘i"-* 44 . 3 /4 4.. ', -...,:,
f 1 90,• A 1 r1i 4 T., , # 111, ttiliA9'tt',, ,tisfrnorl, 7,
~, er‘m '., o,,,•c000, le , ,tioaoßorupticO‘yo u, too
footriitioqu'it:44:9 tllAX.cig 7 ,::• 4 .';' , ''!e•l. '•,., 7 f,
! . . ' •.:.;:L.W:6 4 , ' - 'll',: - •; ,3 0 - : t--i '''• •
~ . .2., , ,, . .: $., re v : •.,.."•,- , ..x.4.,:;q:A,ik . '%"'nv, 1 1.it0e;1',4 iL .7:5
Mil
41 V 4 & N:
„
• •
;• • • •
~:? ~
WI:Dsr:yI,AT, June 7, ISIS
1
-.: l : lll i l :', ll l*ltig:.fit.9 ig.ziv. ....g.'
• •Thif•Seifiehiiepriiceedb(l 7 4 411:the'hii.
erarStaleelnithgli4ir.nifer,:citrAe Obiooo,iv4 - .
itig:;beenCiiikiWtelie,A4e;bs:l4(riiiiCee'‘lotsi,eir7 ,
noel iced :lei • t 1 tei-t-90760pci t:,.".7,1.1' ::...I ; ,i.,od.jii.
Mr: Fr.iiiklitt:44V: iiiiiii7e4Vitht ttittirill e !
f natter order cifAbie::cqtiltentionofie "'ruins OF:
the Howie ()I Retirdsetol,l%;es, sO . ',ltti rie 'they,
are applicable, be-..ettbOfecl , for,i,The goyim' :
merit of th i 3 body; Which wrikatlojAe4.l.
It was then announced that the committee
would yelire to one 01, theAule rooms of- 11in
saloon, 'nod they having retired,
. Mr. Belt of, Pa., rßoycd_that Inc the ply- .
raise or alloWi.uz the committee timeto die
cli,,,e-their iTaiieti, tbo.totiveation ruljontn
until 4 o'clock; which alter sorne discussion
was agreed to.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The Convention re-assembled at 1 o'clrek,
and was called to order•bv the - Chair, when
Mr. KING, of 'Gm, trom tine corn Tinee ap
pointed to select officers, made report that
they had unanimmisly agre - erd - to - rueorn mend
to the Convention the hollowing named gen
tlemen, as officers for its permanent organi
zation :
For president,
JOHN M. MOREHEA D, of N. C
Vice Plesidents •
Maine—Ltither Severance • • •
New Hampshire—Gen. Anthony Colby
Vermont—Horace Everett
Rhode Island—Guy, t :harks Jackson
'-‘litssaChllitlltS—Asaliel Huntington
Cormemiti l in,-Chas. W..Koekvr.ell
Neo Vol in I. %Vat Its
New Jeisey—Judge, J. Perler •
Pennsylvania—Towtisend Haines
DelaWare—John R. Ale Fee
Maryland- c Gov. Thos. G. Pratt
Vtleitint—Jolin Jaithey
North Carolina—Ed in unit Deberry
South CarolintiEdivard Gamue
Georgia—Gov. Geo. W.-Cra*lord
AlabittnaGov. John Gale
111i-sissippi—Di'. James Metealt
Loni-iana—Walter linuthear
'Tennessee—Win. B. Reese
Eenincky—James C 34 ptiell
Ohm—Gov. Joseph Vance -
Joseph Vawter
Illinnise—Ezra Baker
Al_Viscotit , iti—E. D. Murray Arknutas—Thoe.
rkatitas—Thos. W. Newton '
Michigan—Joseph R. Williams'
Groper Strong
Texas,--Sarnuel I Peters
lowa—Jitotes W. Grimes
• Secteuiries.
John Shearmair, of Ohio
of Indiana
of Pennsylvania
N. Ihiw,lifeb Blunt, of New lmk
•
idol-on L. wino!, of cooffeolioof
ELI:ofoof P. flouter of Virgi iia • •
Polio. Baxter, of Vermont
E. ‘V. Peelc,•ol Alivhigan
C. C. ol Alabama
of
C. J. II of
•
John 11. Wakefield, of New Jers•ey
The report liavinLtlfeen.rea,l b(' ilri• Secrei
-1). the 1/011.11,11 1 / 4 /11.01 Gov a,
le,filent %yds
t - Conventin,
aid Ft:ll.Kit ol Yo,k, eig Nicotined
the Chair to etinduo hmt 171 - Iki - 5 — , , ,e,n1.--
lVheti the venerable geniltirmin aplieat
upon the stand ha vt es gi eeleil o•ith load and
tinthe,lit z oic tytpliill a e brith nom the Mew
unl galleries. o•loeh having subridaJ, he
prueei~Jed ,to tender to toe Caii 111.11.11 1)j,
'pun him in the following elia,ie awl well
lined- remarks .
Gentlemen of - the - Convetilioiy(lio said.)
I do Hot pirs-mss Lingua:4e ,steqi.,iie to ev
,•iess lo) tell my ~., C ate!til a... 1 to re
-11.111 kiluimiehts hir the
laimir.)mi have C, racti ed 11,mo
,1.0 tie the cliad
eXlet.lloooo of 0.10.10 i-0. a- 1 111,1, 1 flee
e.Ol, to 111. tile iine...ta..loriit . e .11,1 tit-r ice
dUlie, It. cc Ilich you
e %%mil.: be to rite,;l,gloal but it es
110111..0 r0,1111.1,011;ity and 1110 e .0 lee
011 tee be mum) the ;4,..,it1cr. ion
tor which )mu have asseiliNe•l him•
every part ot title have 1..1.011
with tc•vie,c lee :0111•110 cur t•oni.ity—
MAI which is II ili-pocsul.le le our
, cidet and eisdoin sim iht ch.ua,-
tenLC
cur alums. i•cil so el)
itiies, success 11111-111:10I01 u.. (apillelll,o )
lVe ,110111e1 yieid tin this oer•iisiou
pielerilico, anel 11000 tt ill, 7.01e1 tit 010 lA
-1,01, lite the benefiiof ourcom
Let its ie.ir our statidoril with a lull 111.101111i
nation to curry it on to victoiy. Alt we have
the is to select that stattilaid beater who
will ensure to us success, and intim smartly
dio"heliaLit 01 ihe pliuciples etc vtwate.-
Let us hare itiber.bed upon Our
• Piospeley and universal Pititection," tint
let us ti it adopt the moue that • to the victors
belong the spoils," (Loud applause ) Let
its determine .we will be V11 . 10110i04, noel
wlieu , we 1110 VieletiOUS, 111th fetlelllloloo ui
our country from its present youil Moo will be
of easy anal: mem. Let us reolvoitdi our
'low exhausted tre,esmy.lllthl splead through
out the cottony the tich tiles-logs of well ie
wiuielid
industiy. Let us give to every la•
tinier abundant employment and adequate
wages, so that while. our extendiog cum:
i'meice shall cover every Sett, the blessings of
peat e and plenty shall smile upon the hAtal.
(Loud and long ohaiiiiied applause )
If, t••Ilow citizens, our tljliberalions arc
characterised, with that lore of law—with
the same feeling as our constiments who
have sent I.Veltere, we have but little to teal:
We must triumph, and iii the legilirtial
"spoils" of euceess, let each strive to get the
largest poition. These 4. spoils " are the
fruits of prosperity to our hotel, which severe.
abundance to all, and he Mg happiness and
plenty to every door. (Loud cheering.)
gentlemen 01 the ConVglit'on, ilie tesolt of
your deliber..dions shall he to restore to our
tumidly, _peace and harmony, mil plenty,
111111 geld order, to restore the constitution tee
I itp - legitimaie place, eifirrevive.a correct and
just administration ol the laws of the hind,
then will )'Q not only deserve, hut' assn..
iedly receive the plaudits, not tit your
im
tttutlitde_euuMituents.Quly,-butut ol the Whole
people of We Union.
it this shall be the result of your council,
gentlemen I shall deem it the prouilebi lega
cy 1 (multi berweiiils io tily:oliililreit antl to
Prtlerity, 'that I have hCeit culled 10 preside
ovc_tLyour ilelibiraispi6, ylioseliriiiit` tinging
ihe sages atill,!patritus, m , Faititi '';iiiiiiiitiiiii - oii
Anil!' have pilule:reit these, Ititit6' '' resil,ilil."
„(Planl l ll ImigFinitinued aoilikite,) - .: ~
' 1 tie" question' theli'beinV 'ubi
illon celirrii 14-
'in . i'llia.imiriliiiiiiiM": : .,e(ilio 1 1 ice."Tresiilentsi
Mi'. sinttr6i' pi.phio;:ir(qi?iied ',W•lictlier the
yiee'P r iesiihilit,,felitittE:ti Jam Te,Ziiii,Te'siileil
in Xliz as, n r. - yrila 111113
Of. thel,rutisi a nit ilei&'
Oe s, ,
,t-R o AolttO i atiiciit that' no , delegates
-wer*li,ietieilt....lrtiiii„.Tezits,...atitl Rit . ..„ticLij4 _not
Aeitire to dii;',..gtoilliiiig that 7:4..iiiiiil 'recognize
. i i'v , ei t by,bifeteacihf.' , riglit;ol.thictliMisiima
ll' 'l 'I 'iiM'iliii%tiot4 el 'groves - bo ' IT
yeti tii,iiiiika:Out,iil*li'llfll9'o'iliu ; 3 lMo,p,4„.
'icleithiti4o,l6Alta(stilte - iii,llo.reOdiftel the
cpiiiiot,te.d,',':i.4';' 1, -- ; ' ..',''' '''''':-7, -- t. l- ..
400(yiniiarill*itilte(Iifoboti , liti I , llleli .
40,ir,; 11 ,iih,di tpi1,949., -- 1-PO6AV 61.T604;,`atiii
41,41iiir',:'61"-IVl4l.; , .: l ,liiirti,e)piii.tirit;.ige ,- ,•molino
W)lik' .l / 4 0,11ill'ilVit ',014..(10 'rtiiiiik,ttitlitiiiitously
l' 4 )°q0 1 t1 ) :101t: I t ' -7- '''''''...i'''''' !T'", ''',,
r; i ",eittrY, l giimisi Iknv tht'artiri rn,ittee ~to
,ftl'otiYciThier,,io,64,r?_,Xolly4ititrti . :tal ii "cam':
Plitip9,4.:P,ht,i, i oOtiViji:ciei4iiii.inWill'.: l 9+,4
4Alp h. iMlß,, , ,rtileY,llliit' 4 rit)ttig ii(iy , A,itiiioelo
„ ( 11.
„,;(41611 fp,n'y;liiiNiioo' VII': cly•,l:iy,fliio:efilsi t
1 tyin;o E, ictti47."4l'' tliii 0 IVO, e a . yk.,Es Y rit.4'.
=
"61ilifelieOlea; • *. . 7. .
~ 1.'4,14i- . l.lggi#ll,fiCiPtlici,', ;Fin' that it was -im
ilcri;iitifo,!pr anklitiroie . b . usiness!o
theicberniilite 'on 'credentials
they tybit I d probablb 40
sorno:; tints, r lriat
timvention adjOdro ;ten o'olOok ihis
Xrhuceiday) morning. ; f f .-
olion'AFhis tine 4 amended so as to
make it nine o'clock.
'And, as amended, was agreed to. '
11'berettpon the Covetitien adjourned.
The Convention reassembled at 9 o'clock.
and was called to order by the President, af
ter which it was opened xi ith prayer by the
Rev. ANTHONY A•rwvon, at , the Methodist
Church, who eloquently invoked the protec
tion and guidance nI the All-Wise, upon Ole
delibeintiod,sol the body, after which the
minutes of the prevws day were read, and
approved, with some unimportant amend-
MeetS.
. Tire listef delegates was then'called, at
the suggestion of the Presiderit, who desired
those not entitled to .vote to withdraw from
the seats of the body, that those ' entitled to
vole and take part in the business of the Con
vention.ifint. be more eciv.ettieotly Situated.
Nis. IlaulaiN,Ky, then moved that the
siTilress of the Pdi
iesiik - On fiikiog the chair,
be entered upon the journal,. which was a
greed tn. •
Mr. EVEncrr - r, of Vt., (ime of they V. Presi
dents.) said' he wriuld submit a resolution,
the objeciellstach- was to.ekpeditethe busi
hess of the CouVention. by iMpr i ling, an op.
portunitv, and the menneof conlerence. He
then subinitte.tl the following:
Resolved that when'this Convention ad
jounii it adjonen until 2/- o'clock, r. M. rind
that the halt to, the, admission of terriers
and spectators be opene4--at--4—eZeleck r.. Mr
It was laid nit theliatie,w hen
. Mr. liraitslord, of Tenn., siigaested that it
woold be well tor the Convention to settle at
this stage of its proceedings the prmoiptes
upo'n which it was to proceed to vole,and in
order that that might be done, he would sub
mit the folldwir , resolution : •
1. Resolved. ' That each state Mean he en-
Oiled to us many votes as is has Senators and
Represetainivtis itr Congress. .
2 •The vote shall he taken per cipila and
viva vocc.
3. Delegates from senatorial nr Represert.
price Distri,r.ts•shall be allowed one vote each
4. The vole of Districts having a plurally
of Districts shall be ileterMineil by n majori
ty of the Delemite+ present horn
jct. who E Wall name the person to announce
their vote.
5. The vole of districts, either Senalorial
nr Re'presentanve, shall he given by a ma
jerit y of IN delegates from their respective
Stales.
Laid no the table.
Kola, of Ga., ellen - man of the commit
tee en eretientials, their comethrwartl. and
said,Le hail been dirt eted tty the committee
In Mdilit 'heir business to the Conve n tion,
lint fil-t he ivteild rtiblllit a resttlielon 'by
dt
rer'inn of the comminee, and lie !eyed
would be at:oted lanitie_nroceetling With .he
ni the lepott: Fite it:solution was
read ;lc tallow:;
Resolved. That the %Vida. delegates from
th- city ol be invited to sit %fit,'
this Conveidion as honorary. delegate..
The resoltnion wit: agreed to, and the del
egides invited to mitt seats on the It or.
The 'elm,l 01 the contininee was then read,
ir4icli was warmly debuted thuti, until the
hotir of adjutoilinent.
1111511Wleamomolgi
upon the te-asi , etithilloi•nf Ilse Conventimi
111 hit ;009110t.i., the
%%PIO (.(JOICI,I altvr much Ilia. u,-
BO
liettnivi.d. That rtit 7 Cciai•entioi at 15
p, Et (1 o . i•locii. pliWeed In 111, ell i 1•0
ei111010.1 . . R 1 , 1 II 0 1 , 11i , •0 , nl P e4aloilt aii
tlat I. Milli 'OI.IC, Ili UlO
1 , 110'.%111 . 4 ‘17.1-
e mph. 1/0,1 dele.2.ltes (ruin each St..'e
01;11 vo%e rind rece I,r ;
e oi P,i•-ident in Hien
nu Itrit . .plll: II AI 11 CA , t a 210:i•I`I .
nutu
ber ()I (we fir rarh Ilrprr.-eHrB
- Smiat , ,t 141 Slue Is mai
iied ;Milt ('once'-s :aild if npri,l canlpaiioe
Lr icstilt of 1111 , rote it all the delegiitio. s
n. atoo , -.1 d, 111"(-1/II
-.hail hate r retied a inajority ot • the whole
Hu mber tine.: green, the Com:43loMo shall
p• , ' eel to a 'second cute. in Me same
noel wit.l a 111.,j iii . y sh.til dect•tie
tor snow m,e of 0.10 perSIIII-; voted tor.
Resolved. Tlrit Mimi a ramlidate for the
office of Piesidwit shall be Mils chu-tot, the
Cot.velition witl proceed iii matioer 111
the choice of a candidate for the office of
Viet, •
And at o'clock thd , Convention plocee
ded to nniiiniate rannlidute
(.:arn obeli of 0., nominated Gen. \VlN
ritmo Sen't-r, of New Jen-ey.
Eveiett of \t., nominated I.NIF.L
%Vailsrett, of Mass.
Gov. Kent, 4.1 Mo.. noMinated (411. ZACH
AR' TAYLVIV, OW:UAW( nl trie
154. Blunt, ol N. I'. nominated flr.xity
CLAY. on behalf of the sVlii:js of ;he Union.
• Decrees, of Vu., I.loEllillate4.l JOHN MC
LEAN. oh Ohio,
• ‘151.1 . .. %Vales, of Del, nominated Jana
CLAYTON.
Mr. el La., real the lollonnv:
,intement made by the Louisiana deletnition
in reference tothe polities of Ge'n.
Tile position oceipied by Geo. Thylor, in
relaiiim to the Viesiiletuty does no seem to
be cat reedy understood fry many persons,
;toil for that reason, it is deemed proper by
this delegation of Louisiana, to wake such ex
planationtilinil statements, in relation to that
• - posirino, as may et)eetnally remove all doubt . ,
;toil I . lte. effect of inidieptei. , ennuion on that
point.
. Gen. Taylor has taken no part in bringing
Ins name bettile the American people; in
'voimeetion wht.l the Presidency, nor does lie
"pan -oat his name to this Convention •it
candidate. His Iriends throughout the coon ,
try, rather 'discouraged, .than encouraged
Min, have-placed him prominently before
ilieNation; as worthy -of filling the place
nice occupied by the'Father of his 'country.,
aiiil - Gisc."raYlor, - horn a riensis , -of duty r has
. 118Sellteit to the' nomination.
• He considered-himself in the hands of Iris
friends Who Intim in:aimed him teirh their
choice. He has publicly and repeatedly sta
ted thatAltey might withdraw him whenever
Allisttitought.the.interests_oLthe country, in
titter opinien, , requited it. He ,does mit con.'
eider that under. eiriminStances which
Ihis tinllllo:bas , been b;,euglit",.JOrwartl;' . . r tlatt
wieldlie proper' Ming' WillitlinW;
sad ' Stich Tina b'ectnr lc.hiisitiiiniiiiiiii i ii he'
a-rented M A IM dlse of, hia.nante, subsequent
emit ine.et .
anti, lirdi
is 11ft
On pi hall ail ilia delegation n 1 L4aisraiin,_l
a ill 100)0 s 1 ale that Gen q lap tleerres to
•hn eiilei . ,stetid that.' in It ia brilittnn; fritutilit
• who mime 'jute- !MS- CieiventioUi are;.
40,1044-'lle sustain tire.
? . eeti . ...qtent'f'tin4,49 - Ue',llitit:; • Geti. - :Tayler
Ceir yew lot I .
:.114lit7t O.' •williii:raw ;Iris
name;- w clieerlulit
witirttrattnl.',y.: "`
Gen'Taylor,..e.,a,rqulso A ßtfiltOlvd".to
worbak:Witli'emire
"lii) l C l3 .Y . .tW vii6 l l
41i11101r J , ! 6 illik , OP. i 1 4
.0040100 - Atel 4l o:4 l
.sl l,;, leobbirirre , tot!teltci'i : Aiirt i :Ptte4o l o:oo4,o 7 l
#6oloolo,*illy, jAr ! k
-1 04 6 W5 4 *#g*A 1 0 0 flUitirtg+0 1 44 1
V:iiii*rtififikiik*lo.o4lgo + q i 4 l . 6 4oo
tinl'atrl/V s. itiiiti*iktiVV!.l:.; ,
d
4311 - y -- olVir - fncr
thit : paKol:Gettf - "feylor.'
choice.ofthisConventionifial!
fall iinii4ihist:-.lhan'' Gen:. Tayter.,
IriendsikiltiOntitfention withdraw - hiiit;it
lailhaqi , atCAPd not his; but in whicifhit
--willicli6flullyree'quiesce; and by the iet - Of
uniting*th ,iltis t Convention, his friends •
withdreW:hiaiinine from the canvnss, unless
he be - the'rieMinee of the Convention.
Atilt tvii deem it proper to assure the
Wings of the Untomilifirwirdmd -- Telhe nom-
Minion of Gen Taylor and his elevationte
the Presidency, on no other than broad Na
tional grounds. •
A letter misread from Gen. Scott, in WhiCh
lie Wald he hail not supposed until lately that
his name was likely to be brought before
the Convefi non, and that he should give the
nominee all the moral influence and support
it may tie in his power rightfully to exert.
The Convention then proceeded to ballo t
for President. The first . ballot resulted as
follows : •
TnuesnAir June 8
Taylor
Scott
Webster
Clayton
McLean
Whole number of votes cast 279
Neither candidate having a nanjorityuf all
the votes, n second ballot was ordered,
which resulted as follows:
Clay '
Taylor 11886
Scott 49
• • Webster . 28
Aleteini - . 4
•So there wa n again no cllnice, and on the
Motion to ',locoed to a thiid ballot,
The Cnureinion adjnorlied.
FRIDAY, lime 9.
The Convention re-assembledat 9 o'clock
an.l was called to order by 'the Presiderli
when tut elloquent prayer was offered up by
the Rev. Mr. Burrows, of the Baptist Chutch,
alter whic h
, the Journal of yesterday was
read and approved.
", And_ the Convention then, on motion of
Mr: Foster, of "Qa. proceeded to a third bal
lot lot a candidate for a president of the U.
States, which resulted as follows:
Whole amber of votes cast 27g
Is:ecessary to a choice, 140.
t.Zo there w•as again no choice, and a (earth
ballot was orderted.
And the nantes_ot.t4e dele:mtes from- the
several States being called ; the result was an
nounced as cullo‘‘s:
- -Wholtin - nmber of rotes
Nere-nary fora vlioiee, 141
' 'o General ZA CH Alt V TAYLOR having
ieret veil a nuijoiny of all the votes east. was
difrlltreff - duty - n ofm,iirted as„t tie mill id ate
o'' the Whig party tor Piestireilt of the Utti
i,dSkiff's, - . s.
The aniionfirerneht was received with the
rut - -t deilfeilifit: and eielfu-iastie cheers, bOth
1. \.,
Ira iii the etowil fasiire and outside the house,
whiich ermlinued for a hmv. time.' • ' '
Several millions io at,lioprn to varinos pe
riod. ts eit: made, all of which wale vi,ited
The convention then moceetletl whit - the
o:der:. 0114 tlay.antt the nomination olerin
ilWama tor. the taee of Vivti Preaident be
in-orter, --•
:\ Ir. Nlyeliell, ot NlO., Itommated the Hon.
'Lnkyrenve, of :kho,s.
Mt. finromill, of (',+,. nominated lion.
Atorito. Somali. of i'e•nna.
Ne•vloo. of Ai k.i114:14. nominated the
llott J 'lto tl. (ltt) mit in Del.
NI . of New V k nominated the
(i , on,2e 'EA aos. of Nlo•
Air Sumo.., of N.. 1.. non;inaiel the lion
Ail 1,1.1 Milt nine, of N. Volk.
.101iiisoii, of Kv., immolated the lion
Thomas 1 0 .m-hoz, of Ohio.
. Viloinia.nomiliated II n
Rt.hert . C. ‘N'untht , q), of i\lira.
Alt S ittlit.stm, of Va., Itomitoted the
Ifni 11 . 1 n. 11. S .tv8 . 1(1, of New,Y.,llc.
Mr Paxton, of N , ow York. troriCoraohl ;he
Yorow. o! N. York.
r. roster of Ga nominate: the lion. T
ol Ga.
r. of Pa., nnminated the lion. T.
N I,Keowto, 01 Pa.
Air. Plait. of N. Y., IMlTlmated Thurlow
Weed, DI N. VI
~ nlc.
r. 11. ‘VlLite, nhPa. , nornioated the lion.
.I.l“..Seravont. i l P:,.
\lr. Mot, of N.
of \en• York
Mr. Merrill, of N. V., nominated Georgd
f. 1 ,11, of Ma,A.
Thepit nottii:vatincis having been made,
and there still being much contusion,
Nil. Ewing, of Tenn., moved to adjourn
until 2 Ar'rlovti. whic•lt was and agreed it:.
Mr. Ashmtni, (t 1 Nlass., announced that:,
:VI:. Chomp, one of the delegate: , from Nlasp.)
aelmsens, had been compelled to leave the
convention, and had - appointed the lion.Setlt
Snra,g‘te his substitute, and he asked that Mr
Sitregue's mune might be tee:aided, which
was nrr ordinglv done.
Tle names of \le•srs Seward, Ewing, and
11' imbrop were withdrawn.
The e on vention then proceeded to ballot
lor a candidate for 'Vont President, and the
result of the first ballot Was as follows:
.So neriherThaving ._majority...o„llll, the
^voles cast, a second ballot was , ordered,
w reupon__the-triames—ol-41-essre—Steurart,_
Sergeant arid (Allem were wttlalrawn,•and
the secoriilbaljot for Vice P,residealtAng than
taken,, resulted • as. 10.4,41 ,
FillmOre - ,7, •
Law"Yene. ',
• •
Scatterings,.,
''''....,•,whi l t e ,p ure li or of votes coat,
• , N9ciessalr4Oulteice, t 34.
Antralit.r j suri- - Frussoax,"- - of New. York,
bisobt receiveil w h it'll' mare than
the . regoishe number, Arai I declar,ett
'elected . the nornhtee of
,thei,/quOventinn for
the
,Vine•Pre,sidency. (if thellnited Stale's.
Several. ,fe.Olations weretthith "inbmitted,
ientlernig thsiikaio, ' the - Officers of the Can
vention.-&n., alterwhinh—most'ef the .Statett
"restmtidea -trri%.,arni=termsAo-,the'-!•firritilna
t!nm :
And con vipllbm ;
P. Al.,,;'inijilorrieif,*ne.;'Atiek.lt(e,,Aicial., , ,pni,ipible
feeling,:oiid,cmiici~~;enlliu+i~i4nt
SIIOOKINO rtz,vO: I 9PENEN`reCoPY
the following front' the Boston, Traveller,
of Pridaylast :4-The fate of'klisagttralt
Febtr: Oicto,l7 . o.i.E'orMooo)o4 l ,
II.; has .heen ascertained:-. It appettaff that
she wee the vied en. Or'sedOti,iiii;, - 13,1i0
afterWardk, was .Oriilef:treftimeoYhr
father: pf l 40, sedutler;',Dr..McNlAVO,', -
Xlo l ,4oftstoi::a9itaii4 - ja
;Wfi4:4-. 1 00:t*Ai:00,4404,41)°!:.
***): l "*.liPOttgstiW9 l #o°C, o lo;'' ; *0 ; :4;
P.4,olll,l4l4hirCatitl, 4011A0:1K114,17k9lan','"
010
i r .` lo .4 , l4Co 4 o4§.iolo ll ''''AlfA t f,t l Pliolhliimit
t a to
440V4A4illisqrinit)ett 040,410 . 04.);:
•-• r I
tvlor
Seca
Clay
11'eb , t ot
Clayton
I . l\ I Ir
( lay
c•ou
Web•ter
nominated IlamilAt:
Lawrence
Fillmore
IcKennon
Stewart
Sergdant
Scattering
IVhore number of voteermt,
N,ecosparylo. a choice, 138
1
•133
56.
171
R 2
63
11
280 -
109
IE
.