New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09
THE Albany Boilers.

| ctnce OF the IeIeg?2pnlC Du4Ietlu ~ hoe
sustained by the full report of the Boilers
themselves DAVID GRAHAM did not make
bis appearance, though it is photographed all
over the State that be was to speak. lis
place was flled-or rather, taken-by Amos
K. usdley. mr. Samuel Stevens briefly
but forcibly addressed the meeting. Sam
uel was a candidate on the Wing State
Ticket last year, and will not soon forgive
those who cordially aooeded to the wishes Of
bis friends in nominating hin, but were ut
terI7 unable 10 elect him. He evidently
means that his successors on the ticket
shall share his i'll fortune.
Mr.. John l. Slingerland also made a
little speech. John has been an Aati-
Rent leader in his day, obtained an Anti
Rent nomination for Congress, ia 1916, and
thereby forced himself GU the Wing District
Convention, sorely against the grain. His
Anti.Rentism was harmless enough All
his qualities wera equally tepid. The
Wing party vas not so poor in rs as it
was in ZIG, and utterly refused to renomi-
nate him. lie tried to be Postmaster Of
Albany, but couldn't. While in Congress
be wrote-at least he signed-several let.
ters to journals at home to expose and bit
terIy depounce the atrocities Of Slavery and
the Slave-Trade in the District Of Columbia.
John has again procured an Ansi-Rent
nomination for Congress, but the Wings
won L sw allow him. 0fcourae, he is death
on bms, especially 5ectionalism,' and a
particularly hopeful member of the M
t,ono7 Wing Conservative party. The
State Register says
"Mr. John [. sngerland briefly and peFtiuen;Iy
addressed the meeting in support of the good osuVe
in which they were engaged.
Obo Meaars. Astor, Van Rensselaer, 4
Co. was it to magnify this class of Consor7a-
tive upholders Of Law and Order that you
gave your money to start The State Regis
ter 4?
Mr.. John G. Spencer reported the Reso-
iutioDs, but declined to make q speech
John G. has been rather fsh-out-of-watery
ever since Tyleri0m eyaporated, and left him
we never knew exactly where until The
State Register was projected. We believe
there has been no party of any accountin
this State since 1920 that Mr.. Spencer has
not belonged to by SPELLS and good
worker be is in any party-able, energetic
and resreotsd. He knows how to state
case as we'll as it can be stated. Letus see,
therefore, what is the color of Mr.. }. G.
spencer's National Whisism: Here are
the most essential of his resolutions
s's t a S s 9 os ss@ q 5i the
. 9gs s Tsa ana P %a and a3S3 r,
Of and ss ss s %sS w
,ges . s..saa a '1es' e ben po n
s55I sG as a ii .sa;a
l as2 r li aa, d party . 'eoa
S,o.s. Tia, a. or.oa. IN ne esao. .paqseg out
.looas s@ %S, iss "a, "a . @ 5 ' e6a is'i
S S'aS.- Lea 6 to ' 'o @ aa5 on
i GSg q .a '' to 1s.55 he l
ls W. b. s c'aot md oss5, nj
sI'+ ' aas '' Zach
Now this is ezaosly-wjthout the differ.
enoe of O. shade-the doctrine OF Dickinson,
Croswell & Co. on which our opponents
divided. The Haukers of HIS made no
objection to tue Barnburners believing or
protesting what they pleased with respect
to Slavery and its Extenaion-they only in
sisted that no test snoua Dc e&ac'ea-ao
resolve against Slavery EztensIon passed IN
their party Conventions. Believe what
you please as lnQlVloua' : !" sI0 a.
much opposed to Slavery az you are, S~no
hoe NOT hoard th1g q 1lnQTGQ tlCAeB Dut We