New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-10
whix stnse Convention.

The Delegates chosen by the Wings of the seve-
raj Counties Of this State to nominate candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor assembled
in Convention at Syracuse on Wednesday, 7th, at
noon.
On motion OF JOHN A. KING of Queens, Hon.
CHARLES Fl. CARROLL of Livingston Co, was
chosen President, with the eight Vice Presidents
pubshed in our last, and the following Secretaries
pAy,o . d SPENCER ,ss r. Gi asre;msti Tpmpkinsi
d. a. BoKEE, of Kings;
A. w. CLARK, OF Lewis
The President made few pertinent and forc-
BILE remarks ON assuming the Chair.
Hon. ANTHONY C. BROWN of St. Lawrence
presented the name of Hon. LUTHER BRA
DISH of Franklin as the candidate of the Whis
party for Governor in the ensuing ElectioA, which
was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. PATTERSON of Broome Co., presented
the name Of Hon GABRIEL FuRMAN of Kings "a
the Whis candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
which was in like manner unanimously adopted.
Gen. ERAsTus RooT, of Delaware, after ~
eloouent and stirring address, moved a resolution
NOMINATING HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky,
AS THE WH1e CANDIDATE FOR NEXT PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES, and pedging to his sup
port the united and untiring exertions of the mem
bers of this Convention Adopted unanimously
On motion of JOHN S. VAN RENSSELAER,, OF
Albany, the Convention resolved TO recommend
Wing National Convention at Baltimore. at such
time as the Wing Members of Congress may
deem expedsnt, to nominate g candidate for ice
President.
s. On motion of PHILIP HONE, of Newly ork, the
thanks of the Convention were rendered to Hon.
N. TALLMApeE and the Wing Representatives
from this State for their ardent, Jealous and sue
cessful labors in behalf of their constituents du-
ring the recent protracted session. in the face OF
unforeseen discouragements and unparalleled Ex-
ecu,ve perfdy.
The following Delegates were appointed Com
mittee to prepare and publish an Address to the
People of the State in behalf of this Convention:
TMSLaAru MewYork R1rrS w,lKlSs Sinss wssehes'e
Ph PORTER N1sseE' g. Rsxls N 8 6u'ehsss sGsss' A'
The Convention then adiourned to Z o'clock, l.
NJ. when it was addressed with thrilling eloquence
and effect BY Hon. N. P. TALLMADeE,o of this State
and Hon. JAMES T. MoREHEAp, of kentucky.
The Sessions of the Convention were held II
the Baptist Church, and crowded auditory were
in attendance on its deliberations
All the Counties in the State but two or three
small and remote ones, were fully represen'ed.-
On the first informal ballot, the for Governor
stood Bradish "a, Collier 3s, Seward |. For
lieutenant Governor, Mr.. Collier having peremp-
tar;ly declined, Mr.. Furman was preferred by the
Delegates frors the Sopth-Wes.ern Counties, ans
ai once nominated without oppesition,l
The Convention separated in perfect harmony
and with confident assurances of signal Whis
victory in November.
~ The Loco-Fo chuckle at the idea tina
their State nominations made with entire
unanimty, while the Wing Convention was at mrs
divided. That is rather bad omen for them. II
1880 we nominated with entire unanimisy, whll'
they were nil ina snarl, vet they beat us scanda
lously. In 1888, we had sharp canvass for i!i'
nomination, while they were all one way, yet W.
beat them by 10000. The fact is, the party thai
is to beat naturally has more competition fer IL
nominations than that which is to be beaten.
% The Dinner to Hon JOHN c. CALHouN a
the Shocoo Springs, Nerth Carolina, took place or
the second day after the adjournment of Congress
AS no notice had been given of the time, the at
tendance was not numerous, Hon. Messrs. Il
NJ Saunders and r. j. Daniel, Members of Con
gress, were of the party. Mr. Calhoun made ,
speech-of course, strong one-wliich, if re
ported, has not yet appeared. He departed mex
morning for Raleigh.
IU' The Loco-Focos of Massachusetts nav,
nominated Marcus MORTON for Governor an.
H. II. CRiLns for Lieusenant Governor.
eJ Joha G. Floyd, received one rote for Cor
gress in the Van Buren, Convention Of Oneida Co
Served him right.