The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-20

'E"rr . In NEW 1ORK.-1ne N. 4.
Evening Post says: GA gentleman, just from
some OF the most populous counties in the in
terror OF this State, informs us that the feeling
among the democrats in relation TO the Balti-
more nomination is the same as that of a revo-
luton"
The N. Y. Western Argus heads an article
on the subject of the Convention thus: "THr
NATIONAL CoNvENTIoN-Nep York hlsulted-
Southern influence again triumphant The
people Indignant" Among other most point
ed and emphatic remarks the "Argus" says
aside from the unheard of outrages perpetra.
ted on our delegation, the action of the con-
vention has not, nor can have, upon any rules
of propriety, any binding force whatever, un-
less it be upon those States that have pledged
themselves no'ens rolens, to support the nom
nations, and those only"
The Jefferson Democrat thus boldly holds
forth:
"The suspense is over. The Baltimore Con-
vention has met, deliberated-if that can be
called deliberation where there conclusion was
performed and all questions decided by an ar
bltrary majority solely in reference TO this con-
ciusion-and again dissolved itself The re-
suit Of this meeting is the exhibition of viz
tual determination on the part of the delegates
OF the once democratic party, TO aid in the in
definite expansion of slavery in the new terri
tories that have been or are to be acquired BY
the United States. The action OF this conven-
ton we repudiate; the candidate presented by
it, so long as volition remains with us, shall
never receive our suffrage. We repudiate the
action Of the convention"
1--WE refuse TO give opr SURFACES to Lewis
Cass, the candidate selected by this convention,
because, II New York had been allowed its
just representation, the convention, under its
rules, could rot have selected him as its can
didate.
because, so far from being the choice of
the people at the north, with single excep-
tion no man is so odious TO them: but he has
been made candidate against their wishes. by
the corruption, and the purchase and sale of
intriguing politicians who would secure their
unholy ends by the nomination of q tool, as
simulated TO themselves"
Oh, Moses High Treason! "Flat Burgla-
ry!" CORRUPTION! PURCHASE! SALE! INTRIGUE!
UYHoLY Ends Lewis Cass TOOL, like the
men who nominated bin! And all this is said
by Democrats, not Wings! Alas, what wick
ed world! What wicked worldr'
The OgdensburSh Republican thus indig-
nantly speaks:
THE stupendous scheme of fraud concocted
to disfranchise New York has been consumma-
ted. Ii is idle to plead that both delegations
were admitted. The convention we'll knew
that the legal representatives of New York
would never consent to sit with the spurious,
illegal delegates, and that to do so, would &C
knowledge In them an equal claim TO SEATS
Thus, we say, the great scheme, which was got
up from the beginning for that purpose, has
been consummated in the disfIanchisement of
New York. She has had no part or lot in the
nomination of Gen. Cass, neither will she sup
port him. The rights of New York have been
ruthlessly crushed and her democracy insulted
Every demot rat in the State of New York,
whose representative voice was stined i'm that
body, will feel that insult aud Indignantly re-
pei IL"
A great meeting in Troy, N. Y, has reaf-
firmed the doctrine of the Wilmot Proviso and
declared that the action Of the Baltimore Con-
vention has no binding authority upon the
New York Democracy.
With an extract from the Mohawk Courier
we close, simply remarking that between New
York and South Carolina, the supporters of the
Baltimore ticket must realize how true is that
declaration Of Sacred Wit, "Ye cannot serve
two masters"
Says the Courier:
"Who shall save the republic? Our trust
is not in Presidents, but in God and the Peo-
pie.
'As for these nominations of the Baltimore
convention, we do not hesitate to say, that if
the candidates were of our first choice, we
should feel under no party obligations to sup
port them, after the glaring outrage commit
ted by the convention against our noble Com
monwealth. These vain Boosters can do with
out New York. Our voice is let rhem-let
them. The battle-felds of Saratoga, Platts-
burgh, Chippewa and Oriskany. have proved
that New York can take care of herself"