The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-21

move to lay the whole subject upon the table in order
to give the democratic members OF the next legislature
| an opportunity to transact this business.
Mr. BARLOW, Of the Senate deprecated any delay In
calling this State convention The time for the nna
struggle was fast approaching, and In his Judgment
rstory steps. The action which contemplated woud
be like oil upon the troubled waters There was no
power which entitled by usage or sy rgnt 10 su-
perseds this caucus in taking these nitstory steps
Mr. TALoorr, of the Senate, said there had already
sssn action upon this subject sy pDd the HsrSmsr
Convention The action which we contemplated might
deemed to conflict with the action Oh one or DOH OF
were opposed each other was In his Judgment sur
hcent reason action by this legislative caucus Mr.
Talcott referred OF the late convention at
syracuse in recommending the democrats Of each con-
district In this State to elect delegate to the
Such thing Che said) had occurred and the duty
which properly devolved upon legislative caucus was
assumed without authority by the Syracuse Conven-
tioU.
Mr.. CLARK again appealed to the to omit to
take any action upon the subject and to submit 1t to
the Immediate representatives Of the peope-the
members Of the next Legislature.
The question then taken upon the substitute Of
fered BY Mr. Beers, and 1t was lost.
Mr. WALSH said, the only way to aay the difficulty In
the democratic party WAS to get rid Of set OF meroe-
nary and Unsuitable dsmagogues, who were hanging
giles after petty spois voted for any resolution he
would vote for ons which gave up the appointment Of
The question was then aken upon the first resolution
offered by Mr.. Young, and 1t was carried
The question then upon filling the blanks In the
second resolution offered by Mr. Young.
Mr. BOWIE moved to Ill the first blank wi h the word
Utica.n
Mr. YOUNG moved to all 1t with the word "Hsrkmer,"
as calculated to call up sweet recollections.
Mr.. WALSH moved to ill 1t with the words" the Four
teenth ward -
Some other gentleman moved" Syracuse"
Mr. SicKLEs regretted to see the venerable Senator
from the fourth rather endeavorng to proract the dis
turbsnce In the democratic party than to heal them he
regretted to hear any remark from any source which
would not have tendency to promote union. M. 8
reminded us of pacifcatora noble peace maker-who
stood aloof from both sections exerting himself to effect
ANNUAL reconciliation.
Mr. FENNo became terribly excited at this stage OF the
proceedings he said the motion Of Mr. Young was add
ing insult to injury; he INDUCED In the following little
apostrophies "infernsl regons smoke;'" political
hells' |" bills Of the day" etc. etc.
MIR. WATSON, In quiet way offered some sarcastic
marks In reply to the motion Of Mr.. Young to Gil the
ed the radicals
The ayes and were then taken on tho motion OF
Mr.. Young and 1t was lost-ayes u; noes 80
The motion OF Mr.. Bowie, to I'LL the blank with the
word :" Utica was then adopted without dissent
The second and third blanks filed with the words
10th Of February that the second resolution
adopted In the following form -
Resolved That the said State convention be held at
Utica the 10Th day of February next at II O'Clock
On motion of Mr. HENDERsoN, committee, consisting
Of two Senators and three members of Assembly,
appointed to prepare address and resolutions to the
democracy OF the State.
And then the convention adjourned.
IL to ut present, that Martin Van Buren, will
be the candidate of the democratic party and that
tho peace negotiations not concluded.