The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29


In the and instructions Of our State Legislature
those principles eminenly national and rspub-
hosn, because they are jurt and equitable
Resolved That the admission Of California into the
Union. as State and With free constitution meets
with our hearty appreciation: and as territorial
emit 10 established for New Mexico and Utah
Without any prohibitcry clause the assumption
that slavery 10 excluded BY other causes, IL " the
solemn duty OF ooSsrs:s 70 e.tsnd 10. !sfsIsonian
ton that slavery or Involuntary ser'isude likely TO
be introduced into tho territories.
"Rssolved, That ve unanimously end the
versl candidates for the suaees of the
pie by this convention. TO tbs united and energetic
su.Sss Ssty and worth; Of unS.m.hsd
Of true fidelity to the principles OF the whs party sad
- being severay qualified In every respect for the
high and honorable trust for which they have shis day
Resolved, That the wings Of New York have eona-
which animated tn. whis representative from this
State In tho federal Legislature, while barrsssng
measures hsve been affiliated In the present. Congres
The and noes the substitute resolutions
then taken ,-Ysas "a nays. ~ 20 tho substitutes
were adopted The question on the resolutions ~
amended was then taken for the Arst second third,
and fourth ~ scclsmation
Afteg tho vote the resolutions, Mr. Dusr followed
the convention, and afterwards organised ~ Rusts
Hotel
The P..pxrr tho, addressed the convention as fol-
lows The courtesy which had been extsndsd TO-
wards him, induced him to believe that he might DO
INDUCED In fev remarks. No political defeat Of his
epcsd At the present moment he had heard It Init
mated out Of doors that he lad been partial In the
sssotion Of msmbsrs Of IN. comntsee on Rsssutions
This charge he repesd His duty - prsstding sfnoer
OF this convsntisn had nov been discharged. lie
newsd his d.olsrations 81 attachment to the whis
leafs he had shared IL Appeared that the COMMITTEES
could not agree doctrines had been advanced IS
ns ,, Snoa h: ,ns saa ,SOs Who
therefore seemed consistent to resign the chair into
other hands and this he did with the best feelings TO-
M. A. D. p,esn... moved thsa the chair appoint
committee Of eleven, 70 got ~ State Central Commit
The CrAl named the following a. such COMMITTEES
John L. schoolcrsft Rrsnklin Townsend Samuel
Stevens Bssjamin r. spslmAn Of Albany; David Gre
ham, ChAIlss HcDougsl James +. n. Biesksy, Of New
York; III z Hayarr, Ls Grand b Cannon, OF Troy;
Frederick Hoster, Of Utica; Allen Monroe, Of syrs-
vote Of thanks was thea passed to the efacers Of
the convention, and OF the temporary organisation.
Adjourned sine de, with six chssrsfsr the ticket.
LAIE AND IMPORTANT.
srsAouss, sept 2s, 1850.
State Convsutien to assembIs a. Utica on Thursday
the 18th OF October to DO pssed OF enc delegate
hom each Assembly dttict. They slso recommend
addr.s will very long and 10 the Prsdastoa Of
Hoa. " nlism DueF.
PRocKDNos OF THE sKcEDRRs-ASoTHER STATE
CONVENTION CALLED.
syHAeuss, Sept. 1s-1sP.M.
fhsse delegates whs withdrew the passing Of the
resolutions met In the Supreme Court II ssts
Hotel. They organised By spponting the Hss. Fran
els GRANGE PRESIDENT.
On taxing the chair, M 0rAso.s said he proud
Of the courss tak-n BY the delegates present. He
would rather belong minority psrty that right
than to nsjoaDsy party thAs vss wrong
MT. Crosby, OF Dutchsss, vas made vice president,
and Mr.. vapoerbilt, Of Richmond, and Mr.. Chstnsld
Of Tioga, secretaries.
The s,e r,tariss we're then requested to take the
names a ali the. d.hgst's then present who would
unite TO call State Convention, To &e~s ~ Utica
ths 17th October aud 10 sppoiut eommttss TO dram
resolutions and address 70 put before ths cleo
tors Of he state II Nsv York
The folIo~iux dele gates answered to their Names: