Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-26

We present the sublime spectacle thai has ever been
witnessed in any convention of psy OF the people OF
the State Of New York mes coming from their different
homes-Chautauque shakes hands with st Lawrence old
Suffolk with Niagara. We all here, my friends not for
Offices for ourselves friends not to take by the elbow
this or that man. and him in corner to know who we
shall make Governor Canal COMMISSIONER any other
officer we are here upon the broad platform OF principles
upon which have stood for yearspncples that we are
bound to Defend pure the virtue OF patriotism, and sacred
as the perpetu Of freedom [APplause loud and long con-
tinued. -
The resolutions adopted by the Convention
are given below. They breathe true national
spirit-free from every thing sectional or per-
sonal-having in view only the support of the
Union, the Wing Administration, and the integrity
of the National Wing Party. Our readers will see
by the resolutions that although compelled by these
views Of public duty to secede from the Syracuse
Convention, yet, having entire confidence in the in
tegrity, ability, and sound Whig principles of the
gentlemen placed in nomination at Syracuse, the
Convention ratified and adopted those nominations.
The Convention was addressed very ably and
impressively, and in the most liberal and national
spirit, by Messrs. DuER, HoxIE, KEToHUM, Col.
LIER, ERAsTUs Brooks, and ULMAN.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, at Convention OF the Wings OF New fork,
held Syracuse the 26h and 27h days Of September last
committee representing the sections into which the par
divided recommended the adoption Of certain resolutions
of compromise, and uniting and consolidating
the Whg party and thereby enable to attain the great OBJ
jects for which it was instituted:
And whereas portion Of the delegates the said Conven
separated themselves from their fellows for the purpose Of
defeating conciatory measures, and finally succeeded by
Of secret meetings and the e1acon Of pledges in pro-
curing the adoption Of resolutions condemnatoy of the great
leaders Of the Whg party, hostile their established pn
cples, and dangerous 10 the union of the States:
And Whereas in consequence of such action, the President
and thirty other members Of the said Convention seeded
thererom, and issued a call for another convention:
Now therefore, we, representatives assembled under the
authority aforesaid determined to maintain connexon
with the Wing party of the United States to support
National Administration, and to stand by the Union and
the Constitution and the Laws the land but being also de-
srous to act in unison with those Of this State with whom we
have hitherto acted and being ready for that purpose do
whatever may be done without dshonor the abandonment
of principles do hereby declare willingness accept
basis of union and the tender made Of tho compro
misc resolutions rejected by the majority Of the Syracuse Con-
venton, which resolutions were in the wodslfoowing.
Here follow the resolutions referred to published in the
Intellgencer Of the 10th instant
Resolved That approve Of the acts passed by Congress
for the admission of California into the Union, the
bshment of the boundary of TeIas and the organization of
Territorial Governments in New Mexico and Utah. That
while those acts in all their parts such we could
have wished, yet regarding them constituting great
soraon Of harmony national councils and the preser
vation of the Union, will stand by and maintain them
be union Of the Whg party New York up
the basis of disturbance of the settlement thereby made
Resolued, That while as Wbigs, and especially New
York Wings, regard the elevation Of our fellowcizen
MILLARD FILLMORE, TO the office Of President, with un-
mingled emotions of pride and PLEASURE recognise in him
claims to our admiration and gratitude higher than party and
wider than the limits Of single State has been his fortune
his country from great and imminent danger; he has
his reward in consciousness of ecude and the appreciation
OF the wise and good the caumnes Of the base but the
price paid by those who win for themselves mpeshabe fame
Reoed That heartily approve the choice made by the
President Of his constitutional advisers in all of whom
recognise citizens eminent for their talents and virtues s
guished for their public services and worthy, and
Wings, to our entire confidence.
Resolved That heartily approve Of the pursued
by those members Of the Syracuse Convention who withdrew
from that body, and give full to the reasons
assigned by them for such withdrawal in their address to the
Wings of the State. ts.t .
Resolved, That having confidence in the integrity abii
y, and sound Wing principles Of the gentlemen placed in
nomination by the Syracuse Convention and those gentlemen
not being pledged expressly mpiedy the support of
the principles declared by that Convention believing from
the public declarations of and the known opinions of
others that the pursued by the majority of that body
does not meet with their approval hereby recommend to
the general support Of the Wings this State for Governor
WASHINGTON HUNT; Lieutenant Governor, GEo. J. Con-
Prison Inspector, ABNER BAKER Clerk Court Appeals
EssEL 8 SMITH and pledge to the candidates thus
nominated entire and hearty support.
We add the following remarks Of the New York
Express on the tone, temper, and character of the
Convention:
The telegraphic reports have anticipated the pro-
minent proceedings of the Convention at Utica, and
we propose to add only few words in relation 10
some of the more interesting incidents attending
this important assembly of the Wings of the State.
We have already spoken Of the large number Of
Delegates present. leaving but FIVE counties unrepre-
sened, and OF the great respectabity Of those sent
to represent the opinions and wishes of the Union
Wings OF the State. Among all these there was
much feeling, mingled with high public spirit and
deep consciousness of the responsibility which
rested upon the body. No man present regretted
what the minority had done at Syracuse. The path
of duty was as plain there as it was here, and il
was at once discovered that no true man was dis
posed to abandon it. That duty was to rescue the
Wing party of New York from the control of de-
magogues who had long sought TO direct its action,
and, what was still more important, to place it
boldly and entirely upon the National Wing plat
form. The enthusiasm continued unabated through
the three very busy sessions of morning, afternoon,
and evening. The voice was unanimous against
the re-agitaton of the slave questions settled by
Congress, and in favor Of the Union, the Constitu
ton, and Just administration of the laws of the
land. The Delegates all felt that the Union had
been and was in danger, and that wise admins
tration ofpubc affairs and spirit of Cancellation
and compromise could alone save it even from i'm
pending dangers. Guided by these patriotic i'm
pulses, the Convention met, acted, and closed IFS
deliberations