sew-Jcrsey yyhig state Convention.
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NEw-BRUvsw1cx, Feb. 81, 1874.


The Jersey Blues assembled in full force at
Trenton Yesterday. The Counties were all
represented by special Delegates, and the City
Hall was thronged by the Clay boys OF gallant
Mercer and the adjoining Counties. Rely upon
it. the spirit of 1910 is aroused in NewJ Jersey,
and the way we will rout Little Van in Novem-
Der next will be such rebuke to the Old Hunk
ers as will teach them never again to attempt
Restoration of the Great Rejected of l84O.


The Hon. JOSEPH PORTER Of Gloucester pre-
sided. The Committee on Resolutions reported
series, which were received by acclamation.
They came from the heart and spoke tot heart


The Vice Presidency was not lnooted, the
Convention deeming it proper to raise no feel
ing of rivalry among the honored names before
the country In conversation with many Dele
gates, | found ardent advocates for honest John
Davis Of Mass. Millard Fillore of New York,
and Harmcr Denny of Penn.-either of whom
will be acceptable to the Wings Of New. Jersey,
and will enable US, under our great Captain to
march to certain and enduring victory


Henry W. Green, Esq. of Mercer and VIM.
B. Kenney Of Essex, were chosen Senatorial Del
egates to the National Convention-good men.
and true-without single dissent.


The Delegates from the 4th Congressional Dis
trlct selected Edward Y. Rogers, Esq, of Mid
dlesex and DR., John w. Craig, of Somerset, as
alternate to Baltimore-the firm and unwavering
advocates of Clay and Protection.


The Convention recommended Mass Gather
ing at Trenton of The Jersey Blues in June,
which venture to promise will be first cousin to
the Peoples Assembage next May, in Baltimore
Our enduring motto-Clay and Protection to
American Industry. Yours, H.