New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

10. Samuel +. Bartol
One of the Secretaries then read the call OF the
meeting, which was approved.
Mr.. +. BROOKS then read the following resoG
tions, which he hoped would meet the full approval
of the Wings present.
Reoolred, That in weal or wo we will sustain and mah
tain the integrity OF the Unionta in swearing to support
the Constitution of The nited States, we recognize no me&
tai reseryHon and that will enforce letter and spin!
all times and upon all occasions
Rcsorcd, That IN The recent disposition by congress
the exciting topics which have long distracted the pub
lie mind, we recognize violation OF principle,
render OF legal right, that should deter impartial and Just
from giving the measures adopted cheerful support
and tha Wigs lovers OF our country know
ing No.Norl, South, East, no West win stand
by and maintain The supremacy OF the laws agunst section
| n feeling and acious opposition
Rcsolred That we believe the welfare and prosperity
nou mainly depends upon the preservation among
all sections OF the country OF those conservative feelings
which have heretofore governed Tie Wing party OF tie
union that we depecate and deploe tile conauct OF those
who by arrayng section against section, interest agaiA
interest, South against North North against South seek
TO disturb and destroy that common harmony AMI amE,
without which The Union must and VII crumbe 70 rlas,
and that viii by every honorable eXeron dscolnle-
narce and strive 70 alay further excitement ana aSIauon
Rcsored That it the duty us Il Is the intention o! Jug
Wings OF this city 10 support the Free School Law ana
that Gs knowledge Power Education Of The nam
Pillars OF Republican form ot Government, ana greg
Schools the nobcst Bridges OF our Free Institutions
pledge ourselves to stand preseryngly and qncomprc
misngly by deeply nterwoycn with the Weilde
Rcsoieds That hail with satisfaction and pleasure ,,Is
the nomination OF WASHINGTON HUNT, as the Wing
candidate for Governor Of the State OF Msw.York Hs
large experience in the affairs the general and Stats
Governments his known devotion 70 MI tbe Great n.
erests OF this Commonwealth his Loyalty to the Union,
to the Constitution and to the laws, his intelligence
public man. his integrity and patriotism citizen OF Tue
state and Country, emnently ente him to the cheerful
and happy support OF every Wing In this commercial NE
tr9BR |,l,.,, MIA, ,.o ,,,o,,,a ~. ,,.,, .,,
!o" citizen GEORGE j. CORNELL for Lieut. Governor,
hat being Of US among U.s. and known all, and in
ie manner, Mn&e knowing Tie claims and wishes Of the
city his election 10 the second Office in the State, would ID
IN the hands OF one fitted 10 eXpound aud defend the high
est interests OF our great and growing City
I2RcSorcd That the Wings of the City Of New YorE
extend the right hand ofilowsp to the Wing candidates
upon the State ticket, and pledge to each and all of them
our wiling and unanimous support believing that IN ier
election Wbig principles will not only be triumphant but
the best interests OF the state secured
Res0EreG, That lie nomination of AMBROSE c. KINGS
LAND, tie Wing candidate for MAYOR. is but Just
sponse 10 the claims Of the merchants OF this commercial
metropolis 10 share IN the government Of city TO whose
wealth, prosperity and Industry the merchants have 80
largely contributed that in the nomination OF one thus
sprung from the people and made prosperous by The sler
ling virtues oinduaIry perseverance and economy whose
NE mas SHOW" wise foresight as 10 ne rue sources s'
end rewards fwealt who has blended capital Win amor
manufactures with trade, and commerce with all, we mo
man who will watch carefully and ntningly over aI
the interests Of ,rade labor commerce. and whatever may
conduce 20 the establishment Of sound laws and gooo
morals. ,,
Rsd That the R9maa9ns Of our { llyc Aa1
v B0 o. IL BEEBE $ q for city Da judge and
JOHN j. HERRlCK for Governor OF Tie Aims House we
see whom we can cordially support ana "i'0 0 We
heartily recommend to The SURFACES OF the people Weoe
heye them be honorable, competent and aithuIaLh
know that il their hands all the duties committed to them
will be discharged In amanner credabe to the Wing party
and satisfactory 10 the city. -,
Re.0leed That the manner which the Honorable Ca
LEB s. WOODRUFF has discharged the duties Of mayor
OF the City Of ewYork in times Of great public dlhcny
and DANGER and his justice and Cancellation at all ames au
towards al en merits The thanks OF the czens al large
and ;,atn his prospective retirement from the onefous az
ties Of his Office, tender him respect and our cofo
good wishes for his fumre happiness aud prosperity
The whole eff these were warmly responder ",
and especially were those concerning Free ochooiS
and Washington Hunt applauded.
Mr. Brooks seconded the resolutions ne
spoke of the near approach of the day when We
are to exercise the highest privilege OF freenen.
He called to mind the important result OF the etee-
ton in the choice of Senator by the next Legs
eture. Mr. B. eulogized the free rights oil SUI
trage which we enjoy, He wished he could IN
press every man with the Importance OF pure
baotbox, and the value Of vote. He said ~
OF 20 600 persons in this State constantly retusea
to discharge their duty by voting. be spoke "
the Slave Law excitement, and hoped every MAJ u
would be loyal to the Union. But he knew sfeiS
were some beyond this meeting who were aa ~
gerous men. He referred to the excitement ~
W ashngton last Spring, and deprecated tue 70
turn of the agitation He referred 70 the couls'
Of Texas south Carolina and Mississippi in re- re-
pudiating the act of Congress. lie thougns ~ ~
North had come out Of the contest victorious, ~
the help Of God, and he regretted to soc ser.s
disposition to renew agitation here. IL s~ae a'
not lust, not magnanimous He stood IN W.
Tense of the Union there were no ltiv re =
of disunion. If there is any higher law Id Il
is the Constitution and the Union. lHsses ana "a
cheers, the latter predominating He rsisfrea az -
the formation of the Government; and sne Ia. iaas
that Washington, John Adams and Jonasaa;ar
Trumbull signed the Constitution ne 49, s;atont
there ia anything in the Constitution in'onS'S'sa'