Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / June 5, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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If a true to 6oc to uour (Soontiri;, jnd to ijoqir Sqtlj." VOXjTJMIE O. Is. uij. j. : THOMAS J. HOLTON, Editor k Proprietor. TK1IMS: Tlie V.irtli-Carolinu Whig wil I bea forded toaub. acriber. at TWO DOLLARS in aovuncc ; TW O DoLLAllH ANl FIFTY CENTS if f-jmcnl be dei.ved l..r lnr!.ili..ii'U TUUEE UoLI.Alt.S the end nf the year. Nupapor d'aenn. turned until all irruaragcl are paid, except at th opti in l lli Kdilnr. Adt erliacmcnta ii.ac.rled l One Dollar per m-oar. (16 Un- or li.i,lt.i el type) for the 6rnl M.r. ti..n,..nl iijceiila for each eoiiliiiuaiica. Inurtad ,e,l,ae,.icnia and tJhar.fl "a Slca charged 1S5 per cent Higher i end ilnduelinn of 33J per cent, will be made from the regular prieea, Tor uuvr.rlia. r. by the ve.ir. A dvcrtiacinenla inserted monthly ur quarterly, it l per annar- f" c" "" monthly 74 Pr (' " Per,n. when aendingin their .tertiMnl rnu-l nir. the number nf ma. Minus iicair-.d ur thry Will be. inserted until I'm bid mid charged ac .,1. ni.lv. lyPoaiinaalera are a ulli'.rncii act .gent- J. (J. V IKK IX SON' JtCO., DEAUBa IK WATCHES, JEW ELR7, IXILTEI lad PLTEO WHE.O AMD No 5,Uraiiile Range, r.j.nilr Mansion llnuac, niAKLOTTK. N. C. A'l- ntion rivru Ul It. pairing Walchra A. Jrwrlry Mecklenburg Hotel. Xrtt to the Voit ( tyke rHlUt- ob.rribrr iiiri.rma tha fuMie J J ihal hn.g iurti.fil the liiiilii nr 1'ii.dn M'CkianUurg llutrl, hu ha ftulmaha"! I mt i n..w (.rrp.irid lu accoinm-KUlc lr4iiiM.t it jn'.f U'.m.lrra. II- " !i.blaa nd rffinrnt tl!rr II.'.. illb i pi by the Mi-.i.th ut m. "f lul ,.l0 milh a emgle rtl,i. m-nir-l' -nn JOHN DtiKAN. .. 7.l!-i5. 3Stl M X E-a U Xk e. f 111 K uti'mhrr t-kr ph ur in nrtfiutn-irf I l.i hia f . axl ihr poii'ic riirrnlly, tt ht b. lat line ti'g rlililif d -nd ll anuwn II ,.l, and l.e mn fr p.a.ih, pr. p...-li" lo , C..IIIHI..II .le thf bu.ini a, tlatrllii.g and iling ut tne publio, the moat eatialactmy l'.rl:cu ir ulti-nli- a ia pid to hie TABIjB, nd i) nowfeft ie pn.ei.W in hie ltODMS. II . TAll. I'--'' are .bun.lnil aiipphrd and l ,N ,u t., r-r. lul Una J and lu all drp.Mmente ,., l.,..t,.r t'" " 1 ""Vun A r..,,....t b.f l)IM l!l' i... r. g ulari) l" .... i lie arr.e-l ut 0' r.ra W , 0., rlTart. 10 plr...llhr,.l al.ar. ol ;., i.uU.ie p-tlun.g. I. C.l.fl.lr-"ly -I'C't'd. iSawaaW li, l 9. 3"" "THE UNION." AIIMRn.T.lfKlK. If ION ..S"I,'''T l . f,rtK. ndrr.igi.rd iia.ii.g piin lia JT 'f -i iki iiitrr.al el hia lorinri '!!kl - ... , ih. .b.... yi '"H- : ..e .... Ulilrn hir lh(ar aiaitlllg IMilfa- i,.hn ,r on huainaee iir ptiaaure. riu. . kru.v liul a 1. w at bi from Ihr I A .iiiiiri ol tiada. .!! II mnurriiirlita I' ih!i'"n euainrarj wliilr lii tiiiHie in a-jri h i -'llfr, tlie Co.Talaatly pa.H1( and Irpaaml'g r.ii wi cira and thoae in tloae protnnity. afford nir-iit rule t'r tne nirre nnnnul aiim nl hall to ah pli-i e nl inlrraat in r U"Ut llir rn . ir I'miirirliir giaaa ! mrr Hut ' 7 I i Hall lie III pi will, aui'll rllaf arlrr lllil " rl e ap,.rnbaliiMi, and ould reap, t lluliy ai.ht.il ..in, B'.t". Ite. .n. l Jl.. I PIUN S NKWrOMKK. real 16. Inj'J. 'i'i-lt l'eoreiTi. I inr lir I rlli r A llr.-ul. SOIK aubacribrr ie iiianiifanuri. f and krrpa r..,i.ui ily on hand, H.iap for 'I Viler, Kea Id I .'I ur llingwnrm, and good lo er.en Willi Inr I oliiir Ilia dlar.ar. It Will "lH .a ut nl any kmd ul t liilhing. If any pi ra..n lie. f i lo h..e it lo e. II again.it -n he had at a rc. a-fn price. The Ami hae bi n turd by n p .n. id I- b- ii tit had al Ur. K. N. Muirliia..ii L t o.'a Ihug Siure and fr the euli.cnlier. C1IAS. T. EHKIUIARD. Way 31. IS.'i'J. IHI ' J. S, PIIILLII S, .w.iti n.i.YT r.m.oi:, OA V I NO l..lrd in riiarhitl', reapi-ctinl. ly kohcile a ehare ul puhlie patron ige. A ennplrte aaanrtmant of ('lollia, t'aaaillir.re and Ve.Unge alw.ya on hand, whirn will be ni.de In or. A-i .t li.a al,,..la.l iiMtiri. n altrr Ihe luti at f .ahion A I Shop Ihree iiix.re H,.ulh .I'leLj of Ihe Miniiun Mnoee. WIII'AT WAXTKI)." t It II r. planting community i -A llu-ir Vl'liral I'roo ill I II lake lo .lire Ihal ' narl. Mr Nlrain Flouring Will, at nmfkrt pnrra. Ili'iee. I. i.n.g Vihrat fr aale may find il lo thnr "ai.lagu lucall al llir Mill hrli.ri- rloaing a ealc. JOHN WILKES k CO. '"'e'3, l.',9. Jntf 1 t. KKHRInOM, HgRMAN L. LEIDtNO vfcfl Ki:uuisoAr lkidia.;. IMPOK TKHS Foreign and Domestic Pry Goods, W HOI.F.SAI.K AND RETAIL, i, rreerr, oni no.. raoM Kina, 4 II tlll.l.laTO.'i, Alit Sfi, itJiJ. 7-1 A LAIKJK SUPPLY OF (''instable. "Warrants JUST PRINTED. 4 liailollc .Tlnfti.-il Tire Iuur 11 '' 4 llll.-t , fjHlMS COM TAN Y common to take riek a. JL gainst liiwi by tire, on lluuacs. Good a, Fro uure, etc., at uuul rate. gj Offiiie it the Drug More of K. Nye llutchi. mi fk Co. ormkuH. A. C. STKELK, f't.idtht. C. OVKHMAN, Fir- l rrtvlttU. K. NI K 1J UTCH ISON, iec y. 4 Trecu'r, DIUEl Tl'RH. A. C. STKKLK, J. L. lillOWN, M. 11. TAYLOU, 8. T. WlUSlON, C. UVKKMAN. T. K(!A1UI, VM. JUIIN.STON. John L Khuwn, F. IScahe od S. T. Wuibton, Littutivt ConiuiiUte. iins7wiNSL0W An eJpfittii-tU Nure mm Femelr Hiijeirmn pre cute to the altt'titiun ut iin.lin rn, tier SOOTHING svifur, rit miii ikm i i.li n i t, which groily l-ciliUCv the pn.cm nl lecihnig, by eutti-miig tir tiUiiie. retiuring all ii.fl iiiiiinttuu will allay ALL 1'AiN ai.u rpaiiniir actien, r-l ItK JO II M.I I. VI i: TDK. lion I l. Ih prnd up-ili it, mulhara, it ill gi rtrt lo uur. eiv, ahd Ktlirt and Drulili lo jfour lu'uiitt. Wo hv put Up aim Mihl Una ailirir hr on r trll ttara, mid t A.N AV.1X l(l.MPt.tl.AAU iiitiH i it. i.i i is r- t. it 1 1 a i IN A MNt.l.t 'I O I.H Ki T A I I in a i y u a . u l I, K. w aim i' .tri f UIU e u l.i ant out' a nuw io un a ll. On llir 1-i.lilral ) , "II i t.ii;l,ltiJ ith H a up. r.n-i.e. anu a in liui.a ..i run. lueu.ialii'll ul lie inugicil Hi I li anil li.i u.i-.il ir lu... Wn aui.a in llna mall, r "MIIAT M K M KMl,' al.r Ir yi..r.' Ip-in lie, AMJ II. 1. 1 1. 1. I l K hl.l I I A I lo.N r- Hi I III. ILL. Hi. VMM UK WIlAl Wfcllkhk LifAl.AUh. In ani.ual tv-ry llivlaliCv Wtirir Ilia llllai.l la aul. Illll.g Irltt paill allJ I lllauallull, III f I Kill Ul- f u i, ,i in liiiirn ui lainly ii. .nuui alter tlie ayrup 'I Ilia talualile iil-i r I inn ' till- prracriplmn ol nni, m Iht n.-al r XI I.I; It V Kli .nd bkl I.I'LL ,N I K - l. Hi Ni l-ng i, -ml li.a ottru Uatal kitU M. Ul FAll.lNta .-lit KS in I 'iiioi MMis or i a.i;s. 1 If ai t mil r irlu a. a l lie child tr.u p in, hut in. ' (...f .ir. ii. ..m rh ml bii la. e- rn 1 1. .run. ! I j, Kd tin tuna aim tmi(l to tut' a. lu.ic y mm It W I.I ailliuat inalallliy Ulll-le fcnpiH ID I tit Bwrli, mil Uiud (vlit I OK u I a i one. Inch, II nui. ...... i'l" run) tr me. d.eu. end ,. . ' ...In. . U, . I.r.rltlli.j IMlUjSt.. I T ANO MIOT lll.tll.nV IN Tl.K OliLU, in .l c.ace ol HVsKMLha ANO MaKI(I.U;. IN ( llll.liKLN. Kntinir ii.n-a Ir-.m leeiii.ng, or If...,. al.y nlhrr c.ua.-. e would aay tu IMJ u. oil. ir who li.a a l-tail.l aufj.rn g lnin -l' nl tlio i..r. g.ong c.....pl.iiiU HO N nl I. LT iiUK I KIJl I a. .. a . .1) 'I III.' I'll I. II I ill I ir O I II f.li. aUlnl 0.I..1I. )"U .no tour .ull. rii.g , 'i .. .1 Hir rr ii I in ' will I M hL y-a. Ai al.l Tfcl.VM Kb-t" '! tne - l Una II d.cne. .1 tiinily """" "" on Hir u'" al.r r. iv,. I,i by liioggi.ta in.i.ogln.ot IIk- w..iio. rMlMIPAl.MI. g U I'UMB THetT.N. Y. Jure o.j' 'i- it nit tr Lullit. F.r ai- in I li.i.. lu, ny K N vr liui (' ,1.0 t . . .ir. W.icn 3 ly sr t Notice. f illlr: T.t I... ! "r I '9 in in h ui.'a le.i.y lor matlu i qui at . il pt r. i,.ne I in Ki in a ul any -l -i-i.lia win. li nuy ...i be ii.l.u. l uli.e now ami ine Ji ur T.l a K 0. tiHUiil , tlitr.tf. APtl t. f(,Q. in Dr. II. .Mi rriU-liard U ' Ir.l.MNO i.,ihe ar.li. n.tioro ny me , r. e,- r. .ully ...n IM hia urliriiniialli.il In n aumr th ji inrli el JliilMMii' . ii. . be eonaiiH.il at hianllirr. g rTlif piH.r prrai riln... lor Wllhou! cl.arfir. A age el 3 I. "j" mi: i n 1:1: i NUJiOliA 1011! rKk.rR.:n in I'M. pnvi. Ki.. oniioHiidf4 fnllrrly from (.I MS, I ..r ma HK-T ri h.i.thk ash i.ivm ate. I 1.1. I . l-.o.a ... I...I.1.. iha. a... aa a '"J tr,rLa"all a i..oi' aal a 1 r i i.i ai...e iajae Tba l.lvrr la " " Ika a .lwil rae.laiort al lha r..ma. anif . ai o M .!.... ii. r....f...i,. w.il ii,. ....... in. ... mm 'lr!,".,'T! .'".Th"! la. Ih.rm,a .H...'iB '!lTitmh!'it Irl.V a..'a"" 'ilia ..'.i" .1'.". ha. M fci. '.1i ifa wi.'a.tl, pTXiti'ia.a.1 iha -J aaoi. oaiaiamwiiaNiaaifa h i. iia..ia m Td.....aia..ai.ra,aHl.ai al law ft.ni.il any earwr naa IH a.ih l.le " JJJ ,,,",'".'i'.iill '""'' ,.nll loe lite hlooH. a ""u'',, ', lllllun. illaihi ai . r. l anil l II. I, i. an.t.il. IO r. ".a arra... l.ltr hil.naliir. ml, what la . .n., mi.. .a . .nl . ertant la .aliara ika alaajiacb "i!U !Teo laaaa fcatoia raiii'ai. e.aiai.i. Night ""' iM Mn Baa .,1,, Iha kaa-aM aam.y inl a.M I o- r.a ttvaitraa. il .. i.m. lakan anai aa.h gag m.l - II llyapepata li..a rt.-a nl la taa . wm.I.iI. lll alaaj. rana.a Hl It llrailai lie. )n4 tkai, fof I. malaol:alritilo.iania.a.lBa "'nTljo.l Il-. nT.a.iM.lr taiwaa i hollr, ahila in. 4 aa .On. r..''"l M aal a Im t hulaia iha .""la .e aaaill 'f r..' an., a aae aw. a." afiha a..'... lakaii l..r J. in. .lira naia.a. all mi .. rap.ai'4 M Oiroolr IHar- ii, r mr K "m k.'i'ilaa 'Vata. Urnia)'. T aarnlne U.. al" ". j i.rt".e IM" aiaeirlne a. ...II" ."n.'"r.."ll -J Aau., I lilll K.tir, ...rt all Krvrra ..I a llll- L.oa Tl r. Il ,wa. ..,,.... i, ..,.llbo...iiill y, .aia llli.. la laatll la 11. All wha nae It are slalnaj thrlr nnaiilitiooa ir.li t to Ma lamr. r f Ii Wnfrr In lltr inimlli Willi Ihe tnvt (iitaliir, anil avtallote b..lh li..lli.r. THE LIVER INVIOORATOR 4 ai'IKNTIfH' MI HU II. IHa.'nt KKV. aie I. "tally n... alma.1 loo a.aal to h.l.a.a .a. a. M k- !!!.ani.a'.'a''l. r.i.nil la .... a... hH nl l.lvrr ..Rpla.H lr.au Ih. ..... 0 . or Ov-l -l i ia a . ...,..n all at vhlrb ara iha raami al a lluraeril l.lt rr. raire era puLkaa ria arnul. IN me. II A l.'o . Hroerllo.. Mi Mroeila'ar, H. Toik. 'hnlraali' Arnfai Amu A r..a Htm V..I T H...r? oaa. psilaHal. ah,., u s Una. a . Il.ai.ih . II II II . . A I a . I otll.t.ft i Joaa II e.aa I 'n rlni ail i..riian.A ll.aa.iaa I I.. .!... ; r. a. ....... a ll.i ia it........ J K ..o a i . . M laaii., Ui.,k.i II hi... a I'.u.lm.ia : a ll.ai a, HaJinaaoa ad lataila kf all lnai.ia A i-m aa F. SCAI5R A CO., Charlotte, .V C. Coiislilulion;il Union Convenliun. ri88T DAT WEDB.DAY MAY OtII. Tbe National Couatituiional Union Con tention, for the purpone of uoinifiHiinir cd- di(Ji-i for the Preaiilcucy aud Vice Prei deuey, i.euilltd ll.id morijiiij? io tbe oM CLurcli luildiiif, corner of Fayette dJ Nortli atreetg. Tbe niaio bell was filled by tbe Dilrtci to ibe Convctilion, wbilnt tbe galleriea were crowded by an eager tlirono; of apecutore. Tbe West gallerjr was ei cluaivelj reanrved for tlie ladies, of wboui tbere wi a fair atirndani-e. I Tbe grealeat llllbuiam prerailed.. and 'bit di'lej:liotn a they entered ilie ball eere prerte.laith pliu-e. 'I In-(Ion Jobo J. Criiif iidcD, and (jeneral Lcrlic Comb, of Kentucky, wire loudly cbecred a tbey entered, and were evidently uiucb pleaecd , with ibt-ir cordial reception I TUB COMVK.NTION CALLKD TO OKDBtt. Shortly after 12 o'clock, the Hon. J. J. Critic-udnii look bi neat at tlie PrridentV dehk, and wan received ailh deafening op plaue. Aa oou aa it aubaiileil, be culled the merline to nrdrr, whicb w rpei;e.i j willi prayer ly the He? Js 1) MrCahe I The prayer m' one of the moat pntrioiic ! character, fervent ami iniprrnsive, as tolloaa : MiAVtK I Odod, ho artthe bleared and only Potcn ' tale, tbe King of Kiiij.' nnd Lrd of Lord, ; tl.e Almighty Kulcr of ationI e t tnrie j iuuworthy afrvaul adore and uiajrinfy t by j 'great and gloiii-e name, for all the hleiiiig j ibou bat l.elocd upon u aa a people I ! We give thee thanka lor the goodly heiitage j 'thou beat given lo u for ibe civil ai.d re iliiou priviligra we etjy, aud (or ail the ' luaiiifeatatioiik of thy favora towardi ur aa a ! Na'ion. Grant that we may ahow foitb our j tLii.kl jlinaa for thc-e thy mercioa, by liv-j ii.g in reeerence of thy Almigbty Po-cr. land Poruiiiion in huinhle reliance on thy I joodueM, and in holy obeilirl.cn to thy J : righteoua lawn. Preaerve t i ourcouniry nnd i lo all the uationa of ihe earih the Llea-uig-i cf peace. Li t the kingdom of the Prii.ce j I of peace be rtablihed and reign in the. hearta and litta of all our people, airi iigtb 'eniiig ihe fraternal lira thai now unite tiirin, 1 : aud i xciiitiif to that noble rmulatiun w ho -'caii ino.t ronoibuie to the pi'riiiaiit'ficy of, !our Free lui;iulioii, and the perpetuity,, ibe dig! it) and glory of the nation We j implore Thy lli-iiiLr upon all, in IiaU -j ! live, Judicial and Kgiculive authority that jthey may bate wixlom and ui.d. rsiaiidnig I to discharge their dutie o mo-t I'fleC- tually to prcmote Thy r.lory, tbe inU're-te of true religion and virtu.; the pe-ce, good order and welfare of all Siatra and coi.di ll'.'i of in en. ' ... , ... a, . tr.pi.r our inali lutiot.. for the promotion ol mini iv.. the diffu.ion of virluou educa'ion, Ihe id. uiiriiii.i t cf auuii'l Chri-liauity. and the purity and pro.puily of ihu lljiy Cbuicb Liiivereal Save ua, O Lor j, t indiridui'a and a tit lion, from the guill of w b j i-i 1 1 r the ble-amga of pro.perity to ii.ii.i-ie r lo luiuiy and lie. u tiou-iH'ea, to irreligion nd vice, to ei ct ! ii- 1 diacord and ni.-uiiion, . rl wr provoke jl hieto withdraw 'I by favora, and lo ti lt our off. den v ii la a red, and our mu uilb acourgea. I .Moal gracioua tiod, we humbly heeech j Tbee aa for the pi o Ie of tbec L'uiti d State 'in general, ao c-piciaily fjr Ihe npre-euta-jtivea of the aevertl Stales in National Con trillion bere aa-emhU d. Direct and pro-per (alltbrir conaullatiotia to the ad t ai.cetnti.t : of Thy glory, the anfety, honor and wrl aic 'of thf nation; that all their (ioin.' may he I ao otdered, thai peace and ba pinee-, truih ' and jiiaiiee, publio virtue and tiaiiooai liber. ly, may be e.tal liahed inoliL' ua for all general!. ma. Oh! Lord, our Faihera tru--Ued in thee and were uot conloundcd thou 'dulat guide them by thy cou.ii. el. They ciird to thee and thou did-lkrcp thetn. and delivered thrill, and dl.t-t give lo them a goodly heritage. O. let thy pre-rue he j with lu"-e, thy aervano, wh.i no call upon (the May all their deliheratioiia le had !iu thy fear, and may they, by thrir grace, !tetd to biiah the di-corda of aectional atrife, and to aave our country from that tor'ix 'of anarchy which ban etigulplied nil foiin. r Klpublica. M.y the aOielllll ll-0ll of llll' pi-l be heeded, and all the ooneluaiona of Una budy be ao ni.rLed willi wisdom, mod. eration and true putrinti-m. that there my go forth from thin Aa-t nibly nil in8 ji nce which ahall i rT.'Slually rebuke every apirit ih ut would ait.'inpt to alien it.' any poniou of our couuiry from the rrat, or to i u'eeble the sacred lira whirb no link together its earioua parta Kindled here afresh by the in-piraitoua of thy .pirit, limy a fl tine of puie and devoted patriotism be abed forth upon the whole Americui heart, that kuo no North, no South, no K.-iat, no West, but our country, a cloriou' whole, oue aud nidi visible, the aolemn utterance of which, nb ail be the Constitution, it diuI be pre-ervvd. Wiiboul Thee, O Lord, the aparrow fall etb not to the ground. Uuleaa 1'hou kerpetb the city, the watidiman wakrlb but iu vain. Let Thine own Almighty Arm defend l his great nation, deepen il foundation, aud atrengthen it bulkwarki defend it from l ti u aaaaulta of foe, and deliver it Iroin the rash folly of friend. Let it long con tinue the ejlory of the whole earth. Amid the grandeur of that day which all other daya were made, may it till be found. " while like ibd waves tuauy like the o tan, one.' ' Protect and keep these, thy aervanla, while in the discharge of their present du lies, guard their familiea from all evil, acci dent and danger while they are absent, aud restore them to their home in health and bappines. and with tbe consciousness that they bae done their duty to Thee, and to ibeir country, and with bumble dependence upon Thy nieroy, thai their labors, like bread cast upon the waters, ahall be gath ered after many daya. These thiiici we a-k in the name and mediation of Je-n Chri-t thy Sou, to whom with Thee, t Father and Thee, O Holy U boat, one God and three peraotia be pre cut and evcrla.tiog praiaei Ameo 1 110.1. WA8UIN0T0N I10M CALLED TO Till CHAIR. At tbe conclusion of tbe prayr, Hon. J. J Ciiuekdt'U remarked that, as Chairman of the National Kxiouttvo Conunitice of tbe Union Party, it b'miii bis dmy to call tbe Convention to order ; be would do ao brief ly, as no word wen required. In obedi ence with instruction! given him, be would jiominnie lor temporary Cluiriiian of the Convention, tbe Hon Vai-hintou Hunt, for merly (Jovernor of NV York. Tim question bt'iiijj (VkrD, the nomination was unanimously couqrnicd amidst great ipplau.o. L On motion of tbe tt-hn. Swann, W. t"L,yjU.'0 "a. Mjssoatary ;cei;d tuiLpo tary tjrcrelaf y. - El (jevcruor Hunt toock the chair and wan received with eut bu-iiMie applause. He proceeded to address tlie I'ouvtiuioa an follows, amj was frt q'n cjily interrupted by plaudit of the assembly :l The Chairman sai l (ja;lcmen : I find myself most uni xpi ciediy called upon to ; Tbos. S'anu, A. J. Douelson aud other preside over lb preliiuiniry proceedings of ' were annouuetd, they were received with ihis convention, it ia a ciil bich I do not enthusiastic cheers aud applause, leil at liberty to refuse, et I regret that j The committee retired, when tbe chair some oib.-r name has not teen proponed. staled that by a telegraphio depatcb just The proud aud animating apectacle presen- received, dated from Grafton on the lialti ted line on mis occasion evive cherished j more aud Ohio liniiroad, that there were recolli ctioue, and kind,e feeliujj aud ken- some twenty delegates, representing six timrnta of pntiiotic hope. ! States, detained on account of an accident It carn. s the mind bik to those days on the road, and that tbey would be pres of blessed memory, whiu he father of the eut to-morrow (Thursday) moruiiij;. country ansei.,oled iu comeil to form a This aauouricemebt was received with more peifi-cl union, and etahlish the foun- ' applause, and the President remarked that dations, bioad and deep, if a political sys- Le wis sorry for the difficulties exped ient, which al.outd piiai-in forever Aiueri- euced by tbe absent delegates, but felt can liheity, union, and indepeudeuue. glad that they nere coming, and wished Applause jlbeut a happy deliverauce from all tbeir incspitit w bich aniinatfd them will in- : troubles. Liughter spire us on I his occasion, 1 ti ut that it w ill Tbe IIou. Thomas Swann moved that the be our ol.j cl and ami to strengthen the fuVj-ct of credet.tiaU be referred to the institution- which e recu'eu from their committee appointed to report the perma bands m.d to atiengtheu oat leeiiug of uu- : uent officers for the Convention. ion aud fraierniiy wl.i'li ou.titute us one Mr. Paxton, of Pennsylvania, Loped the people, and w ithout w jieh uuiou would Le tnotion would be withdrawn. As there impossible. AiplausaJ was no oue contesting the seats of any of We have com.; together on thin occasion the delegates, such a reference would be from all paita of our width exteuded couu- unnecessary. Oy from ihe North ml South, from the! Mr. Shippen, of Pennsylvania, moved as Kast and from the W'c-l 1 deliberate and an aoienduient, that tbe chairman of the take counsel together lor tie commou good respective delegations, baud iu a list of of our bolo couutry. We have come on a their members to tbe Secretary of iha Con U.issioil of peace, to strengthen the chains : vention. of union and to revive the 'pirit of natiouul . The amendment was adopted, affection iu the land, md ;o proclaim that i A motion was made to adjourn, but lost, we are, aud ever inletd U be oue, bound) The Chair suggested that the Conveo together by common lid. At t'luu-c tion tako a recess, and that on the re as We are biought toge her by no partisan scmlding of tbe Convention the list of dele influences, tor iu limes like, these tbe iuter- gate be hauled in to the Secretary. In ac ests of party, and the aclntues of personal cordance with this sucjesiion a list of 11- lut iliou LiCoiue utter y iii.iguiticant aud egates anioutiting to 44H, were banded in. woithUs. Applause. Tney are too flee. jThe following were reported from tinp aud loo contempt bie. I tru-t, to impede I r.OltTiI CAlLINA. O.n ti,,,, cf . fop,' 5" r'--;-s &ilt ml U, gt. their iir.hU and fieedom. Mfplauae - , Hnrj. J. M. Morehcad, llou. N. Iioyden. .l U. huOW no p-rty bulOU' Couiiny, i - - - no ii I u I lor in b.t ihu tnion. IVtrlause.l I Ditirirlt. li has long been apparent, aud of late become too painfuily etipent, that we bate no pail) iu ihe countryjut the prtsent mo- ii.ei.t. unless it be the Irl. nd, of the Union, who air aire. dv here, ci-abie ul furnishing a n me.ly lor tne ui-teLpers under which the country i- suffoiing. Afpim-e 'Ihe once proud and i.tiucil.le Democra cy, which has wielded I, e powers of gov ernment fir many year, has been rent in twaiu by I he fell spirit t ectioital di-cord, and lul tun .-iL-rouud n ill iheshi.ais and Lrraki-ra of iioi.uiar sJrer. i 'utv. and the lujsieiie- cf tetritoiial govertiucLt. Ap plause 1 fear it is l oiid the power of any suigical or meuicaskill. uouu i. uiui, 1 II. ink there is no ad eery or w itchcraft i afternoon skssiom. left by wh'i-h the politirjil cauldron call Lei, The Convention reassembled at 4 o'clock made again to produce liai harmony of co- p. M , and wsa. called to order by the Chair, he-iou amen wo ouce giiii the ranks of The crowd of visitors was even greater than the Democratic party .1 ( Appiauae We ,t the morning .'ession, and many left un bate anottier party, wi.h proposes mainly , abij to obtain admittance, whilit a number to deal ni.h this saines jl'j eet of popular 0f j,trsou uotwiibstanding the inclemency i.oteri ignty, and the auajement ot the 0f the weather, remained out.ido the buil 'l'eriitoiies ; and the (fesiuii is presented ding, witnessing the proceedings of the Coo to us, as lhe great aud I rtnn nl i-.i of the vention through tbe windows of the church, day, whether slavery Jill bo extended in- ; which, fortunately for theui, extend almost to region where lhe wilier temperature ia t0 the ground. many d.giees belo ito, and iu which, It r. J. Douelson, of Tcunesee. from will venture to say, tit alave ovtner could tl.e Commiitee on Organization reported. be induced to eniigraii.ml settle. jThe Hon. Washington Hunt, of New York, And while i are cled upon to discuss wa, appointed pernianent President with "JO this mi-el atiie ah-lraeJon, and enter iuto yjce IVesideuts Ilin K ih. B. Gilliam was ih.- PieMdi.niial electi4 upon il, iiothiug is the Vico Preidenl from Nonh Carolina sta ed, uoiliing propj!, iu regard to the and Secretaries J . W. S) me was the g.eit tunetioiis and dica ot the lieiieral .Secretary from Nonh Carolina. Uovernmeiit, w Inch cot-i.rus the people and . During the readiug of the report, the the L'uiied Stales atlige. S l.i iu a por- names of I he offieers, as they were aunouii lion ot our people are ki ainin their vision ced, were received with load applause, to ui. rem a black spdk on the territorial, jr Hubert Met'iure, of Petin-ylvat.ia, exrreuiiiie they seem o forget the rights, moved that the nomination of the Hon honor and wciure of le xho.e couutry. I Washington Hunt, for President of the Cou liavc sai l ours is a uiidon of peace. Be il veuiiou, be unanimously confirmed, our ta-k to revive ihe aii uial spirit of con- I The Humiliation was coufirmed amidst cn curd which the l'oiii.ii' oi was inado to . thusiastic cheering. necure. Very oleiu.Tiiipori ant re- on motion, the remaining officers, as re sponsibilities ii-st upoi this Convention- (ported by the Committee, were also uuani Froui the character)!' those whom I see. U10us!v continued, and took their places on present from the p.iotiui and intelii geuc of the people, I m sure that the de- liberations of this Coieutiou wid have an linpoitaiit infl jence in pimg and protecting our country from th 'uaugera to which 1 have referred. 1 hope the spirit of fobearance anrl moue .'...' ' . .ii .1. A.v f ibe Krnublio will insi.re our cuuc.l to day.i.i.b emotion, which render me utterly in tru Z !l be L'h-st and foremost de- capable of uttering my feelings , of gratitude ir i, ve v heart ,o Mi.ivate sentiments j The being called upon to pres.de over sue ire in every in-a.t.o ------ f affee.iou and mutul good w.l . that we .., .11 feci, both NVth and South thai .,,,.. f.n.iv ol freemen fAp we . ., j......r . ;i; nlaiisi 1 that ause ll.at We resold v uova..,,. I... dunes which Bi.ticr.aiu to our Coustitu tion as cilix. us of a tie aud independent Bepublio, uot fearing H per of man. but trusiing iu the overrulinc provideuee of God to crow H our efforls with hia blessing. lm rue use applause . At the couel.isiooof the President ad dress, General Lesih Coombs, of Kentucky, moved that a co.unittee be appointed to uomiuate peniianei.toh.cers for l lie Conven tion, and that the se-eral State Delegation each nominate from it respective delega tion a member io s.rve on the committee. The motion prev.led. and the Secretary proceeded to call (he Stales, at the eon elusion of which tlo following Cooauiiltee was aaoouooad : COMMITTER OS PEHMANXNT OBOA.MZATIO.N Alabama N. W. Shelby. Arkanaaa 0. C. Dariby. ('onoecticut Hod. John A. Rockwell. Delaware William Temple. Georgia J. 8. Fanning. Indiana John J. Hayden. Illinois Gen. John Wilson. Kentucky Jobn W. Finnell. Maine George K. li Jackson. Massachusetts Luther V. Bell. Minnesota J J. liurrett. Maryland Hon. Thomns Swann. Missouri Solomon Smith. Mississippi Johu K. Yerger. New Yerk B. Davis Niion. New Jersey--John Ws Alien. f North Carolina Hon. N. lioyden. Ohio Hon. W. A. Trimble. I't r.D-y I vaina -t'ol Joseph Paxton. Teimeasec A. J Douelson. Vermont John Wheeler. Virgiuia William L. Goggin. When the names ot William L. Gogrin, David A. Barnes, L ferelie, L W.Jones, Kieh'd. H. Smith, Jas. B Cherry, K McNair. II on R H Gilliam, Wui. II Hirrison, lion. K i. Reade, John Mannine, John M Cloud, 11. W. Wharton, Hon. J. iM. Leacb, T. C. Ham, Thos. S. Ashe, Rjfu Barringer, Ssin l. H. Walkup, Tod K.Caldwell, Wiu. M Shipp, A. S. Mtrriujon. W. II. Clark, Jno. 11. Ilaugbton, j W. Foy, i Walter Dunn, ' Thomas Sparrow, K C Yeliowby, D n l L. liussell, L Hale, ''le Leitcb, N- JV addell, j jhe platform amid the wildest enthusiasm, APDKES8 uF THE PttSslPENT. Ibe I'resideut addressed tne cuuieunou as follows : Gtntlrmen of the Convention : I thank you for this uiifX.iectcd manifestation of ....r kindness to we. It tail my l.reast -- - - . ..,.ur. .,:,. 0 niat.T , an tuhl.g. . 'ubr. W "c". t'r , gentlemen , .. .. p b , patriotism, for huh I0leliltcice, ior pui v. ...,l f.tr nrivate virtue, is an houor wlncn l . . . , most hiirl.lv prize and which I shall reuiein ber with profound gratitude during ruy whole life. Applause I cannot but re gret that this bouor had uot falleu upon iome one more worthy and better able to fill it I feel you h ive given me a double portion of kiudnes to day, and I could wish that it had been otherwise ; but, since it is your pleasure, I feel bouud to respond to your oall, aud, according to the best of my ability, I will endeavor to discharge the duties devolving on me in the position to wbieh you have ..signed me. 1 feel I may relv with perfect confidence upon your kind eo-oper.i.ou and courle.y for the ,,o of the spirit .nd order wbieh should pervade thi body. 1 e before n. gen- tlemen who, I know, juhtly estimate the im r.o.ia.ioo of A ol i V, ration, of order and de- corum, in transacting the tiusiueas oi uein- i -- - erative assemblies, aud I trust tbt,underI come,) is that you w.,1 ma.age goveru. ;the course of our proceeding., we may be ued regulate your own .titerna affairs ao able lo impress the country that it is not cording to your own will andpleasure. yet too late for gentlemen to come togetb On the other hand, it propcr-e to do pre tr and deliberale with seLtimcuU of mutual .J Ibe ''""(? hr ostlves. Ap- deference. 'u-"' , a . v A 1 We couie here as tbe representatives of j u "ntend to burden our con ,tbe independent States of the Union, States -deuces with your ..fT nees, n.i.h.r do e which have united their doctrines toother I"-" Jou r" """ ") "r"' for great and noble purposes. But, gen- -;t each and every part ...swer for itself. ,'llenien. we will not dismi. the fact that we , H'at . the sentnnrnwhu b ou,l,t to per come from State, widely aeparated by dis- l d-, d bich, Ou-t will once more Uses, separated, perhaps, to some extent, pervade, the people of this country. A I by difference of institution., clime, and so- I .inl of generous neliberation w ,11 then once I r . .1 m . I in... Ka.-,n.a Ilia nr.lir nl II.A fl i and 1 Cil organization; and that our tr nion ven. , . braee. 1,0 classes and section- of State-,'"'""' ste Hgns that auch is to become tne, .l; i a i.ertndiiii st.irit a stunt that has been to- L i . ' :. . . ...'...wl . f .niaoonism and Ir :.. ... t ...... .i. It...;i:.a m a.oh nther I nit a ii t lie pecu liar differences which exist in the social and democratic organizations. '1 here arc those who would magnify aud exaggerate these differences to bucIi a degree that the people shall no longer regard themselves as trieud . and brothers. Yes, there arc such in both sections of this glorious Uuion of our. 1 grieve to say it. There are men in this couutry who will organize strife into a sys tern, but God forbid that tbe people of this broad laud, either North or South, or any here else, should give their satictiou or ap proval to those who would kiudle those fires of domestic di-eord and sectional strife. Ou the other band, there is a class of people, North and South, (I rejoice to sec them represented here to-day,) who desire to put away these causes of contention, and .ct.n f,,.l ,) understand aud kno that our Government and Con-titulioti were not j our uovtriiineiii. aim - - intennca to eugeuuer iuusc ...s. " and di.iru.-ts between sections, but to pro- mote peace aud harmony and unity between , these members of the confederation Ajr plause ' here are those, (I am o of them gentlemen.) who would if possible brill' buck ihe pub ie mind ot the couuiry, orni, uiiawmuu ,,i i,.,r i to the consideration of hose great a d bar- , mouiouspn.ic'.pleso.iwhiehweciu. aund logether-one and inseparable. APr--'eJ Be H our pirt, however, .o ' J ; diffuse a spun of broad and g tif ous ua , tional feeling of forbearance and modera- . tion. bo far as the broad V" 0 cerned which has been made the bat e o our politics, it has furnished to a c a. .of , poli.icans t he fiercest elements of tr fe and I discord Hut et us remember bt. from our position., differences of educ:, .on of. rurrouhdmgs, of bab.t, of social tnte reM , and domestic construction of society, there will still becerta.nshadesof difTcrcice It so from the beginning i uUt I prevent the great ...en of the Kepub lie I t , coming together to form a -ys.e.u o poi , cal freedom aud ol sett government bich; ment which; Lie us lo move on as one nation;! irotect us from ail external as-auu, auu , . , cu livate amongst ourselves peace, cou- : . . , ri !.! .ml dotuesiio ;rai!ij uiiiy . L-F" n . 3 . sl.ii.. 1 Thi.so differences that estraii and divide the people of this country should Lot prevent us from going forward to dis charge tbe great work of self .govei tiiuent, au l to encounter all the rcspoiisibii.ty rela lito in iIio.p cr.-at interests which are nation al, which are commercial, and v. Lich we all I s - , bold in common ; which we are reany to sua- tain and defend in common, and which poss - il .i onim imon our Ijvaitv Patriotism, and allegiance to the Constitution ? '.; - . r.. ... and tho Union, which wo have received from tbe bands of our patriotic aucestors. Applause A few days ago, having oecasiou to 7:sit oue of the Western State of the Uuiou, I was tempted to extend my journey farther on, and. for the first time, 1 saw the glori ous Mississippi that noble aud magnified.! river which oonnects the North aud South, aud which, by uature s orgauio law, uas ue-j r . . clared that we are to be one. As I floated j "'"P". Jt UP"" . but UP P".icple.- upon tbe placid bosom of the Father of Wa- befi not tor any nomination I .now, r a .- j r .1 i .. i V ,n think 1 si r, that, the Constitutional L m on rarty em- ttrs. in my reflections I could uot but think i . , ,- ,. r ,, braces within its ranks a iJst of meu , citn and feel that, since the bcuehceuce cl crea- 1 i ...i. l,.,.,.l of nn er one of nhotn would digii'fy and do hon- tive rower baa given us sucn a bond ot uu- . . ' . . 6 ...... : Ur to the Inch office of t he chief niaL'l-trnte md which, by uature s orgauio law, lias ue ion, intended to oarry civilization, pr.isperi-. ...... c, c , , , . , ii . - L-; l.,l n., r. ot the L i. Ued Stales. (Applause.) lilt, sir, ty and happiness to a kin ired pe pe, iroia . it . ... ..; ,,, rPM iiu these political dav upou whicn we have us mouth lo its source, how vaiu, how pre- i I - r ., . , c ,, r i,il, .,i, fii en, (md thev are days of trouble and posterous is the folly of man. which would ' . 3 . , ' e l - i u.,i. i . distrust.) I tell you that whatever may Le separate those whom tjod bath joined to- ' 3 . , , . ri i i il,. ll ,i,H fin the ant. cedents of biiv statesman, I would ret her. I Applause 1 How small aud piti- . i f , a- r ... o wn.ild di not, lookin.' to the douhiful future, trust him, fu t in cfl irt seems of those who would Ul- - .:,.!., i L ti i ; , ,,,., uii esi, he puis lniiiself pon a definite plat vide the Mississippi and interpose coiuuior- I -,i ., , . n , , , '. .,i,,n lorm. ( A.-idausc ) I am here, sir, with my cia recn atioos and custom-house ami ton- ' i ii . t . 5 7 . ' ., , . nf ,hi ...: who c heail swelling within me with butone Ua.-c duties upon tbe peopio of this Amen- ; r ., iv ,; r .. . .. i r i i ... ,.,., thai fee inc. an 1 tint is a leeiiiu lor tbe Loustl Can Luiou? God forbid, ceiitiemen, that - - ' . ,1,11, i.triion nf iutiou and tne I nion. (Applause) any of us, or any considerate portion ot v i r the people of this country . should ever give' Mr Litiell, of Pa, hoped that tbe rcsolu their sanction to sentiments of such na- tion ot his colleague wou.. I tot he laid on lhe lure. We are one people and one country ; table. He tho ight we all bid sufficient we oo forth under oue fl.ig; we stand upon lime to c m'iit a- to the character, stand nitional ground, representing the interests ing and fitness of the distinguished states of a great continent which Providence has men who have been meiinc-ncd tu counexjon entrusted to our charge ; and I believe the nh il.e n. initiation. hat further do e people will yet prove themselves f q i .l 10 want to know cf that distinguished man, the destiuy which has beeu given them, and ' John Hell, of leuneaseo! (Cheers) He ha hand it over as one harmonious nation, , been before the country for a quarter of a to .bov. who .e. . ' itryfct.owal.Vtn. He has beeu tned ,., high pTause f I positions both by his Slate and the Luion, I am detaining you too long, gentlemen, i ifJ , vlr anJ UI1111i,akahle. with- for I have no ihouel.t ot making a "C"'U speech, lu conclusion, i ' i ' . .i . I. inner oc- i speccu. s-.-s - uu oillerest nunui.i i''f ,,e sentiment 1 expressed on a former oc g no pUlrm. IU has stood casiou-ihat is, that our deliberation and j ,lt(. , ,,,.;., f -ho Constitution proceedings may be charae'enzed by har- j Uiioli , e lnii ludivi monv, by decorum, and by di-nity, and that , .. )(. ,Ui.rt.,jr, couM sce no reason for .7 . - in I trust no dlsturning eieiueu. v - we shall no, be very much .barr.ssed ,u coustruioo of a platform Laughter We ouoht nut to enoeavor auu (.p...u j r......; c :;,, . ,,-,,.- ,0 c-taDHSU Ulllioi nn. i v. Jt n ac hush W llll kllOW auu u" ;dersta..d-a q lotion that every man will 1 at least think and feel according to I.I: own iud iiient We have not come here to con test'the difference between the various do ' unctions and the shadowy forms of popu liar sovereignty and territorial jurisdiction : which have for some time been preseuted, land occupied so Ur a part of tbe alien 1 tioa ot Congiess and of th. country. 1 hi. is . .i . l.iish wa have come lo not u ii .i....v... - - -settle, and I do not think w. e.u settle j,t if we would. I prefer to leave them all where the Constitution baa left them applause leaving every State in ihe full enjoyment ef it owa rights and iu own independence. All we ask, gentle man l aiieulr now of conservative turn in that portion of tbe couutry from wLich ' "S ou ever ",lue '' ri l,e; 0, tl e I ri Compromise. ri Compromise. I trust Ihe time is come hen the people will uot bo di-posed to en courage tneir representatives in either Sec tion, in hurling invective aud reproach up on the people and representatives of ether secti"t..s 10 place tl.ein-elves upon judg ment of the conduct of other sections of our country, but will consult and deliberate up on tl,o.-e great measure which concern the welfare and prosperity of the country at large, North or South. Kast or West. (Ap plause.) Once more I invoke the spirit of harmony and union to pre-ide over our de lib. rations, relying upon )"3ur kiud aid and co-operation lo enable me lo discharge the duii.s which il has been your pleasure to devolve upon me. (Applause ) .At the conelii-iou of the address of the President on lakino his seat a the perma nent officer of the Convention, a motion was le to proceed immediately to the nntnt- . 5f e ,n,i.i ;,tes tor i're-Klciit and ice j I're-id.-iit of tlje l.tiUt-d State-. Mf of 1.t.m,SJlllJi1,i 0g-cre(l tua fjlon.M Hs auicIlll,UoDt : St8 shall now no- fof . - - - ... ... , . ., Person for lee President; and that this tilerrupon proceed to the elec (SJ( fro,,, the nominations thus to be made ; and that after the fir-t 3 uilos lh- jIlUtM having the lowest n sucWe ba!lot tJ lhe Uot C0I)tinued ull, . cal,ai.!-,e shall be du'y elected by . of nu,bt.of TOlM eU J ) Qf N M V IV.-i de ,. t one of the old- J ,., honored ci,i. J,.rsey-a man aufficie.nl. old 'nanion. associate and compt.-.ot of Madison, J ffersou and Mon- roeJ0ie ho UeVcr allo(ked faU8tlcUw McIjoniliM11 f0 SKerve ,,ilu r(lm hi love ('.,;,,, and who ,, ....... ,i :.,.,:.. ...j Ka . ... . . ., ' i j , . ,. t ot the Hen jblic, devoted to all sections of I ' i I his comiiion country lie ther-fore moved i n i - - i . t v i i j hiiat ihe on. Lewis v oudict. of N. J be de- dared an honorary Vice Presidei.t of thW Lonventi in I. beer J The President then preentod to the au dience the veteran Vice President, who was received with great enthusiasm. Mr. Grayson, of Peiin , said : Mr. Pre- U;,. n,l ...,l!-r,...n of I ho Ton von I in I j - t-- . ,: . . , . . , I nidtviduai opinion and j not utter one word an the uiouthpuc" of the .del. oatior.froui fei delegation from Pennsylvania When I came here, sir, l came with the exportation that we had au iutiuitrly more important work to do than to nominate a candidate for the Presidency of the Uui'ed States I take it, sir, that we are about to initiate a great con servative national party. (Applause) And, sir, whether we are successful to-day or next year, or iu the n. xt qiarter of a century, for one wih it to he understood that, when this partv ol ours shall triuinpn, it snail in , staiu or blemish to be di-covered by his bitterest political opponeut. ' , .. i With such " . ., .. C. .1.. ao. ideav.aud no ptssitue reason ... -r , on .N.Hiitu.t.ou,. , P hre ,,e ,,id) l0 disturb wh one i , , . ,t..rthat bar- .1.. ti.at 1 in iv utter inai uar- monious sentiment which I should wish to see pervade and animate the councils of this most patriotic Convention. But. sir, we are standing iu a very peculiar and very peniou. position We are arrayed as a party of peace, as a party whose m.ssion it is to save Ihe country from the rash atnle of the em line of the Union and the toii stitutiou on the North aud on the Sd'h (Appiauae) No, sir, it. order that .n.o tbis contest (!i i eh is io- be a ir. ring and important one lor th- f tn.s nation iu ail Hm- ') e b"1J define our po-itiou a. a p ir.,. and. in order to do that. "J" J '-r""D ,uJ uudtf rori.M'EP oJ rowr.TU FA9I
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1860, edition 1
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