The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-19

also offered In connection with the above, by s. s.
Bewne Of NJ onros county;
Resolved That . copy Of the foregoing resolutions
be transmitted to the democratic convention In ses-
st the Baptist church. aud their adoption BY that
body requested as view OF union Of the democratic
Upon the above resolutions being submitted to this
convention the delegate from Tompkins county made
few brief remarks in favor of their adoption Mr..
words
GsDtlemen-I do not arise here to make speech,
but merely to make few brief to this body,
In favor OF passing the above resolutions He said he
came here with Instructions from his constituents to
yield up all that he honorably could to effect union
with the other section Of the democratic party. He
aso raid he came to the gates Of Rome cloud sppause
to extend the hand Of fellowship to those who have
been absent from the democratic Arly
years. and he hoped that the above resolutions would
be passed by this body and at be transmitted to
This followed by Mr. LOCKWOOD, the mem Der
from Erie county, who appeared very strong against
the adoption Of the above resolutions and Of begging
at the door OF the other convention He said he not
here forsh constituents to beg and plead the
door Of the Free Soil Convention. No We are seat
union Of tbs democratic party, which, if il could be
done, would result In democratic triumph at the
swallow down the barnburner abolition platform? No;
/ did not come to this convention for any such ur-
pose; and Tor one. will not allow them to down
my throat their mopgrel principles. will not no!
never swallow anything Of the kind and assure you
all will not do it unless there is something to be
plause from all parts Of the church. and they long
and continued and set the convention in uproar.
The ex Governor called them to order and told the
honorable member from Erie that to prevent any
fusion this stage Of the proceedings he wished
would make his remarks apply as much possible to
the quetCn before the convention, which the
above resolutions that under consideration lie
continued for few moments ger and said he stood
before this body one from the country, and not
city pet and he here to vinacate the rights of
this the bunker party, which Is emphatcay the de-
mocratc party Of the United States MIR. L. fol-
lowed by number Of the other members, who
debated and discussed the proprety Of the adoption
and transmission of the above resolutions. General
Ward and many Others agitated the question Of still
making another effort to get the other convention to
lutte upon the above resolutions He hoped they would
b. adopted by this ention and trans.
mtted to the other one for their deliberatiop.
MIR SIcKLEs, Of New York, opposed to making
any mere efforts or adopting any other resolutions
coax the bsrnburners 10 unite with this body he said
all Hau oeen 49,. .uas was ~ RI. sSoWtf =. man
TO do to endeaver to bring the other convention into
fair and honorable compromise; but now that they
have declined all propositions and have declined
theirs, let go home, and cay to democratic
friends that all has been done that In power
let the democratic party upon the principles
that have always been instilled in their ranks.
After the able remarks Of MIR Sckles brought to
Q close, the convention was called to order and the
question " adopting the above resolutions then
put and carried by exclamation. They immedi-
stely trans mitted with accompanying letter from
exGov Marcy to the Free Soil Convention for their
sctisn If they should adopt them there will be union
and negotiation Effected once; but they treat them
as they have the previous ones the whole project viii
be Gef. sted and efforts will be made at the
Rome conventions to harmonize or come together.
After the above resolutions, debates, discussions, &C.
&c, were finished the convention adjourned to
sembe ten inmates after the ringing Of the bell The
crowd then dispersed, and Q majority Of the huuker
del, gates proceeded to the F.ee Soil Convention TO
watch their movements upon the documents tiausmlt
ted TO them from this body.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
HAIF-PAsr TWELVE, p. NJ
The barnburpers have just adjourned, and the b..l
Of the church where the hunkers hold their session
rupg, which Is the signal to call them together In
few om, nts an immense crowd entered the building
al iona
Of the bsrnburner convention upon the resolutions
transmitted to them by this convention. The
President called the convention to order, and proceed
ed to ray have just received commune Atien from
the President Of the Bsrnburper Convention shall
to hear them,n poured forth in loud tone by nearly
all in the house He then delivered them to Mr. Has
kns who read the following letter and the
ing resolutions
Hon. w. l.. MARCY, President, &c.
Sra IL have the honor to transmit to the convention
over which you preside the accompanying resolutions
at the Baptist Church. have the honor to be-
Very respectfully your obdt servant,
VIM u. TAYLOR, President OF this Convention.
Resolved, That the President is requested to COM
municate these resolutions to the convention in
sion at the Presbyterian Church; BY order,
Resolved That in regard to the resolutions last re-
ceived fire. the venton sitting at the Presby
Church. We respectfully reply, that while In
the extension Of slavery, cannot accept them
full Of sentiments that subject; and
tca tests and rules of party action respectfully
refer TO our communication Of yesterday as contain
ing our opinions on that subject.
Resolved That this convention affirm the principles
Of human freedom which they have heretofore de-
clsred that we never abandon them, and that
devote eur best energies to secure their firm estab
lshm.nt.
Resolved. That on comforting with the members Of
the convention assembled at the Presbyterian church,
personally by committees and by resolutions and from
intimate, familiar and lifelong intercourse with
hofe whom they represent ~ are satisfied that there
Is such agreement In favor Of the principles Of hui
man freedom, as not only to authorize, but demand.
the re- union OF the democratic party of New York and
that look such union for carrying out all the
great principles Of civil liberty not from the hands
Of whg President who differs with In regard to all
principles as far as We and TO lodge them whore
they have heretofore been predominant and secure.
Resolved That this convention, therefore propose TO
the convention assembled q, the Presbyterian church.
TO form such union, by uniting In one b5dy making
single democratic organization throug bout the State
ndpg TO the democratic electors single State
ticket TO be supported at the approaching fail election
and to transact such other business before
th,m.
As soon as the last sentence was pronounced. s. s.
Iovrr OF Rocl ester, and said MIR. PRESIDENT
would new suggest that all further action Of nsgota-
ton or unionisn Is precluded; and in connection with
this suggestion beg leave to offer the following reo
luton ~; which unanim ously carried amid shouts
and olsppipg 81 hands
Resolved, unanimously. That this convention decus
t. In the resolutions last read from the
ton held the Baptist Church and that the President
b. requested to upicste this resolution the
other convention and ct the same time to inform tn
that. having further business before u.s. will ad-
journ sine DE unless they have some further commun
cation TO make.
As the above resolution carried Mr..
FRsNcs ID. Curing, OF New York, arose and submitted
the folio sing which also unsnimo usy adopted By
this convention. and the body took for din
after which they will assemble and hear the report
OF the other convention whether they have any
tber business 20 communicate tn the convention after
which they will adjourn sine d,e;-
This csnvetton having exhausted all honorable
means to conciliate and harmoni,s the differences
which have unfortunately distracted the democratic
party, spd the convention at the Baptist church
having rejected the overtures made TO them With
view to that object and this convention having
therefore, failed to accomplish RESULT aurionsiy
desired by the great body Of the democracy
the State, IL IL nov compelled to sdjourn without
having been able TO establish union. Therefore,
belt
Resolved, That appeal TO cur brethren through.
out the State In behalf Of the sincerity and
OF exertions to heal exiting dissensiens and
cordially invite all true democrats whatever may have
becs former differences to lay them aside, aud unite
with upon the principles declared By this conyen-