The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28

which the party then divided - to the regularity
Of the State and local organizations, we're waived
The substitution Of ringls organization. though
necessary to the welfare Of the democratic party
not then accomplished The State and local org anza-
tions Of the two sections still remsised separate
The late nominating conventions were the first bo-
dies organized in this city to promote the united and
preaching contest. They were specially chosen t. re-
present the whole democratic party Elected directly
by the people to their Judgment were committed the
questions whom they would Dominxte-what inrerroga-
tories should be put what pledges should be- required,
what test should be imposed
These conventions initiated the example Of the two
State conventions In waving all questions Of irr
tatrg character and they expressly refused to In
quire into the views OF the canddat to the regu-
larity Of the respective city organizations
Nominated o. the State and city candidates have
been this basis Of waiver Of all dasrencesas
to the question Of organization IL can hardly be expect
ed that the candidates them should reopen such
differences To do 30 would. incur judgment not only
break up the very bssis which all nomins-
ted but also violate the faith which the sections
have united ON single tickst-dssolvs the union Of
sfeendsncy of the whig party for years.
Grateful to the democratic party for the confidence
manifested towards by nominations e. Poosiols
trusts, feel bound tn maintain and promote It's In
tegity We sincerely believe that the divisions in the
dtmocrstic party are now permanently and satiacto
ry disposed OF and that all future attic nomina-
tions TOR the city and county Of New York will
ats from Tamnspy Hall, and receive the support Of
an undivided party To secure this desirable result
earnest and untirlng efforts will he employed.
s JONES A. VANDeRrGkL,
ULsHoEFrEa, AMOS +. HArYrxLs,
Gro. H. PURsER, Isaac Is. SsnTH,
DANIEL w. NORRIS, THOMAS X. DOWNING,
q. d. PURDY, PETER NchAuGHLir.
How this is to end. know not; but certain it Is,
that the barnburners will not submit quietly to such
treatment from the hunkers, If they avoid it, We
would not be surprired if the ratification meeting in
TsmmaDy Hall, to morrow evening, results in glo-
rious between the two factions which may lead
wider breach between them than has yet existed.
WING NoMInATIoNs.-Mr. James Bowen, who was
nominated for Senator by the wings Of the third Sepa
toris district and declined the nomination ito which
course it's stated he advised by members of the
committee who we're sent to asqusint him with his
nomination.. has been nominated Tor the second A.
s.mby district, which he lately repres ented in the
House. Ilis nomination he has accepted
For the Twelfth Ward section OF the wings have
nominated George i. Clarke, as Alderman and Warren
BRADY a. Assistant The other wing candidates pre-
viously nominated, are w a. Dooley, Alderman, and
Warren Brady, Assistant Alderman
Last evening me citing Of the whig senatorial
vention. for the third district, held tue Secoud
ara hotel, TO nominate candidate in place OF Mr..
Bowen, resigned. MIR. II. S. Williams, after some dis
culeon, was nominated.