New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-18

/ cover lie tnosEhtita strange way Of treating Com
rr.ee and Lille calculated ~ secure the klnl q De-
Iteration ard discussion Fi,h0ri Which no 1nterstsnt
ing could Pc arrived - With TIE Other Convention
The speaker then ns1e q motion 70 recorsicer.
Il x.s opposed ~ Johnson OF Del who insisted Oh
tie sroprstv and necessity u every proposition being
submitted and discussed ln fail Convention.
Nr 1EwErr ~ Monroe. moved = amend - a. -
esve every question except that % slavery 70 the d.
position % The Committee
pHEsroN KING opp0sef the Amendment i1r the pre-
sent expressing his willingness % ADOPT 20 when .ny
1 -l.fv should arise calling Tor the exercise Of ans
90 er 6v the Committee on other topics than the oue
already submitted o. The other Convention.
Mr. JoHN VAS BuAEN here called Tor the reading O.;
the resolution 0f Instruction when was read accord
lng.y Mr an buren then sguined rs assent 20 tie
motion calling for a reccnsiferaiion-
The motion vas discussed al some length By several
gentlemen, and carried
JoHN VAN BUREN, then moved tnai the Committee
have power 70 investigate IN reference 70 al matters
excepting principles. AID 20 report their proceedings 70
this Convention.
Mr KENNEDY suggested that this would cave riaei.
per out o. reach aud without settlement
Tie question was put aAs carried "ita ie" de
seuting voices.
The Convention adjourned 70 o'clock in the even
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention assembled at { o'clock, and vas
called 70 order by TIE President
Mr BRowN ef Orange presented by the instructions
o. his constituents the resolutions Of the Free Deu0c
rscy " the County 90 Orange The resoGtons *
pressed desire for union % the Democracy ari no
ished out with th0rough-going rec soil sentiments
Gen. Nye was called tor. then stanton then Nye
again WnereLp0I the latfer appeared. begged - De
excused but iae crowd refused 20 Jet him "a Gen
Hye s comfortable looking man, mas CREST deal 70
music IN bis eye more or ess one oi the noys ana
is great iavorie viii large constituency 0 4e same
character. lie stands abl 70 3 feet u inches. and
weigh. probably something 20J 4Ds There one
place where practically h. goes for the larses, liberty
- At the eating table he quotes scripture curl
ously The gull which separated Abraham bosom
from poor man. the expression used o. Illustrate
the distance between NAmOt lr0vsoism and Ant.
Wilmot ProvisOism. lie occupied the Zoo na4i an
hour and Ell a. good natured as ever.
Mr stanton was again called and excused himself on
the plea Of Oh health
Clover Wa. then called aud although he seemed anxi-
Gus o. be excused be could not evsde the pressing call
He spoke Al some length and spoke well taxing high
snd manly ground Ia principle, jet Jera Ia feeling
Adjourned tl. @ o'clock % nOrrOw morning
The impression IS general that no union Is possible
The Free Sellers conduct themselves n0by sid stand
their ground ike Majors Yours sc.
The following lsa list OF the delegates who
have appeared st Rome.
Aibany-Robert T. Temple Orvile h. Chirenden.
Geo &. Baiiermsn. Dudley Bur~sll
At1aHg-Maulu Grover, Carman White
Bro9rs-Giies Hotchkiss
Cqrayaagn .-Wm P. Angel. samuel : jerks
Ccuqa-William smith lnshan, Thomas y Howe,
Jr. Leonard soaring
Clarsugae-Martin : Stephenson. A. : Thunton.
Chen0ngo--ssmuel Medbury, NJ Msndtvilie
C'mf0l-Rlfus Heaton
C0iafqbn-JOhn +. Beekmsn. John !. Hogeooon.
C0riiaud-James r. Leach
DsIarqrf-Sfephen c Johnson. o. " Anaben.
Erie-John Gsnson, } z vauderpool, Isaac She man,
j. II Haven.
Ess0-W B Hunter
Franklin dney Lawrence.
FAh0a and H1mif0H-C Grinnel
G,nc,e-T Ridley, Charles Barton.
Greeue-Jsmes Powers.
Hrkmsr-Abiiah Beckwiib. Arphsxed LOOMS.
Jegpson-Afred Fox, A. V Danf0rth, Willard
Ives
Kpgs-Phlip : crooke, A r Fondsh, Hiram
Barney.
L,ars-Willism Collins
Lrngsoa--B r Angel. q Hastings
Madis0l-Iames ". Nye. Thomas Barlow.
| M0nr0o-- JeVett. Hiram Sioey.
| N1nfg0sep-A Hoes j. ". kandeveer.
| N1r Iork-John Van Buren,, John Cochran, Alex. q
| Johnson. stephen Van Ostrand, Porter, James l.
Tough, James Conner Isaac Van WinNle, John + Dew
| elm. john A. Kennedy
| Oaada-Ward Hunt VIM. J. Cleveland Lsws Ri
| der. Richard Huribut
| Osrego-Enoch b. Tacott, Daniel Wardweh
| oaoHassa--J. J. Brisg', W. Taylor Lake J. Ter
Alonzo Wood.
| Oraase-Jno W Brown, NJ II. Cash, lsasc :. Young.
Ortans-Sanford +. Church.
0s,so-Geo. 4 s,arkwesiher Seth II Field, Harvey
| Hunt
Qneeas-Henry Floyd Jones.
Reussla1-Randsl A. Brown, Ihos B. Carroll, \.
Masters
R'clmord-J o Van Hounburgh
| Roct0ad-J b. Van Houton.
Sarofosa-Wm. II King.
| Sheaccfadg-Plsft Potter
| Srhobarie-S w Jackson, B. B. Eldrdge
Senbea-Robt Campbell Gabriel T How, Warner
| >nsca-Henry B stanton.
49, Laareac,-Preston King, Noble Ederkin John
| Horton.
Sasolk-ssmuel Nicou, J G Floyd
| SuAiran-George W Lord.
| Tio9a-Gideon o. Chase
T0mpkius-wm. Montgomery, Charlie. " Turner
| Uls'er-John Van Buren,, John H. kortusht.
| Hdrrsu-l h0mas Archibald. II Sheriff.
| UasAnsfon-Lsnrins Ellis I. K. Lewis
Hayne-Ashsel Yale, George c. Mills.
| Wssfchesa-Josiah II. Anderson, Ryder.
| Hy0minR-M Stoddard
| fues-E Van Buren,.
Dr. wx TAYLOR Of Onondsgs thu. addressed the
| Convention on taking the Chair
| 81 proposition has been made by section and
accepted BY the other 10 meet AZ this time and place
Tor the purpose Of consultation and conference u
the view Of recognizing the Democratic party upon
yrncp les upon which they stand and act unity
under this Invitation We have assembled the repre-
seniatves Of the free Democracy Of the state and
while trust We shall engage In the business before u
To- that spirit Of Cancellation aud compromise IN wAicr
| believe our constituency expect ~ our hands. No
surrender sacrifice OF any essential or cardinal pfh
| cples Loud and long continued applause should
meet the other Convention Ike spirit OF con
citation, msy hope that the result Of our dehoers
lions vii be the restoration Of union and harmony u
| The Democratic party and cOnseq uently the triumph
OF It's principles and measures hereafter
| Mr. MAATiN GROVER Of Albany considered this qles
ton 70 what party should be- the standard bearer Of
this great principle VI human freedom (the Proviso,
IS Tar above and beyond ali others. To him this ~ss
tue vital question, and be regarded az about the ony
| question % be Effected here That man knew little Of
tne Zee ugs and sentiments OF the state that supposed
| hat politicians could in any form scneve new tempo
r.ry success short Of coming up TO this standard u
was matter the people had long since settled IN tnei
| own judgment. He heard IL said that % carry out
these principles the PrOvisol would be 20 dissolve ne
Union At nrst he had supposed that sgcn principle
was the last thing that could dissolve the Democfac
| party VI toe State. lie never dreamed tnst party
could Be fthess 70 the great question Of human Tree
DOM Of human labor and The dignity Of man as soel-
| being
Mr.. g. SAID that this measure Of restricting slavery
ia the Territories u 10 na1 success would cause -lzV
cry 70 a-l By its weight u THIS Jnion ~tnn ten
| years. he bad hoped the united Democracy Of New
York would have been the pioneer u tns great move
| meut, but other States Name, Ne" Hampshire Ne4
mont Connecticut, Wisconsin were 10 a-' 4nce Of Der
lie expressed bis desire for -lon u abandon every
other point VI dispute az u Organl1A-on regularly
sc. # but this sin. be principle nishi Be preserved
| Ilc power Of CONGRESS over slavery ~ ne Tern
tories " the United States Is q-cslonvi lbs Con
veutiou h0ds that the federal Government possesses
toe legislative power over slavery IN TIE lefrtor-s
and ought exercise II % IS 70 prevent TIE existence
| Of Slavery there.
| he wished % move the adoption vi this resolution
10 be placed u the hands Oi any committee VI that