New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
VOL. VII. va. ~

.,. ,tr,,,sb eni d. Free stafes that there !.
DO man living by whom ile tfrsl 49, :, al ,,l,5, ~ tt
d .rf In esy of an thal can ie fteIhea 81 adj
~ and discreuon aud hfmness 10 can DC 'O'o '11' CD
irqsir9 That this Convention tenders cHARLEs ALLrs
/ AMI HfNsY WILSON me Hsi 49,. ,.-i iis 80 80
e not dutyas Delegates from Mass -cuusrti- 70 me q
49, on tnai ihis Cow hereby rattle,
% acfs snd assures Them confidently That their services
M be- he'd grateful and proud remembrance by tue PEG
/ bic d Msssacinse o.
al 800. fiaf Massachusetts goes now, and viii ever 20
or Free Sol and Free Men, or Free Lips and rec Pres
I Tor a Free Land and Free Word.
ind tc1ee.s The Democratic psry Of me state OF New
York, their Convention .siely held a. lea, adopted
among other resolutions IN substance the following
Res0lred That the power 10 prohibit Introduction O
Slavery Territories Of The United SAFE a clearly dele
considerations Of Patriotism, The strongest sentiments %
Justice and Humanity and proper respect lof NE en-
ghiened opinion Of manknd require hat THIS power shou
Resored, That view Of the importance and necessity
m discussion Of DE great question Of ne gay we recon-
mend 10 our friends throughout The State me establishment
In every town and school district Of Freedom Leagues i0
the dissemination Of Free principles, ana OF IKE Cenue
League for the County for The dissemination Of sound opn
those subjects by personal discussion ana chesp PuO
Resoired That The Peoples Convention Of Massachusei
approve and affirm said Resolutions and earnestly recon
mend the measures suggested 70 the whole People Of INC
Pere3 Thai This Convention regards with deep niere
the position assumed by the Democratic Party OF me SAt
Of NewYork, represented by the Convention recently
nv with which principle Of rec Territory has been M
cOrporaed into the basis Of their Organzauon thai com
mends he wisdom and manness which have been eNhuli
ed by Mr VAS BUREN, IN his espondence upon u'
cub and that anticipates the most satisfactory resu
from the effect OF proceedings upon all true Dtocrdh
throughout The free staes who are prepared act to
gethcr IN prohibiting the extension o. slavery ,
Res0Iref. That the language Of HENRY CLAY Whici
has been 90 often echoed by the Wing party, i reDuke
this same party for rs nomination Of General Taylor
IC indeed issys Mr. CayJ we have incurred the DIVINE
dspeasure, and II be necessary 10 chasuse ms people
with rod Of vengeance, would humby prostrale hyse
before Him, and impiore Him, IN HIS mercy 70 Ysl on
favored ard with war, with pestence win ianhe w W
any other scOurge than military rule or Ond ana needles
I enthusiasm for mere military renOwn"
yhoers, The Wings OF Massachusetts,, M iher Con St
ton Of the 2gth OF September 1884, unanimously adopted
among other resolutions, the following;
Resored That II the War shall be prosecuted 10 We Ina
subiugaion or dismemberment Of Mexico, the Wings o
Massachusetts declare and pui ms declaration OF ei
purpose on recOd--ihat Massachusetts VIII never c0nsen
ibaf American territory however acquired, shall become
par of the American Union, unless on The unaieraole con
don that there shall be neither Slavery nor involuntary
servde therein Otherwise than In the punishment OF crime
Res0ted That making this declaration OF her purpose
Nsssacusets Announces no principle Of action IN ne
gard 10 her sister States and makes no new application
principles already acknowledged She merely states h'
great American principle embodied IN our Declhauon .
INTERCHANGEABLE political equality OF persons ln Inc cVl
St,te-he principle adopted the Legislation Of me slate
under the COnfederaton-and sanctioned ny me osu1
lin the admission of all the States formed nom '
only territory belonging the Union al the adoption OF t
Constitution 10 s IN short the mperlslahle pnncpe se
forth n the ever-memorube Ordinance OF 1S wllch ma
for than half century been NE i9haemehal "a" o.
human liberty the great valley oithe Lakes me bo ana
Mlsssalppi.W what brlhit success anu WIN
paraeed results lei the great and growing States OF ONO
Indiana and Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin answer ana
declare ~
nf irhereas portion Of the Wings have since that time
nominated candidates for the Presidency and NcePresi
dency without paying ihe smallest regard TO the pnncipe'
herein declared and ventured to she the discussion
the same In their National Convention;
ReOlted That We the People Of Massachusetts retrn
the said declaration the voice of the COmnonw eah ana
whoever may desert or beray we VIII nneXby adhere
The principles Of Freedom therein declared as the ark OF
our political salvation.
Rsolred That we the People Of Massachusetts, VIII sup
port no men candidates for the Offices of President and
Vice President those who known by their acts or de
cared opinions 20 be opposed 10 the extension Of Slavery
Res0lrcd That Massachusetts is now looking to DANIEL
WEBSTER 10 declare 10 the SENATE and 10 uphold before e
country the policy Of the Free States that she relieved "a
know that be advised the support OF Gen Taylor
and that nvokes him, al s crisis to turn deal ear 10
Opiimiss and "qules" and TO speak and ACT as ms
heart ana his great mind shall lead nm
Hon JOSHUA r. GDDNGs OF Ohio, after the
adoption of the resolution commenting his course, was
introduced 70 the Convention and received with tenn
pest of applause which battles all description. The
voice of the multitude IN this instance was but an echo
of the sentiment Of their hearts and was uttered with
force which will carry il 90 every extremity Of the
Commonwealth and OF the Free States
| cannot attempt to give you any report OF MI
Giddngss speech fully met the expectations OF his
friends He spoke with great painness OF the pro
ceedings of the late Wing Convention and of the con
duct OF those who have foisted Gen Taylor upon the
party he had not finished when this report closed
Yours. hENlLO