New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-02

four years, can plausibly object to. And if
the Seward Resolution is to be understood
IS indorsiDg every act and proposition o.
our Wing Senator, we admit fnas 's Is W
;eotionable. We ike Gov. Seward, but we
do not approve by wholesale all his sayings
a ~ I do;ngs nor those of any other man.
Bnt the majority did not intend nor express
anytb;pg Of the sort. All it purposed was
to express its earnest and emphatic approval
of the general spirit and scope of his action,
as guided by lofty motives and tending to
benefcent ends. The infallibility Of his
Judgment no one assumed nor maintained.
Nay Mr.. Duer himself must be perfectly
aware that the original resolution submitted
to the Committee on Resolutions on the part
Of the friends Of Gov. Seward and rejected
by himself and his associates, was far less
obnoxious TO his objections than that which
the Convention ultimately adopted. That
original resolve, after being rejected BY
Duer & Co. was carried off by one Of them,
and could not be found when wanted on the
part of the majority; wherefore that which
was adopted was hastily taken up inftead,
The two we're alike in spirit and purpose,
but that which was rejected by the Duer
section of the Committee was far less OBJ
noxious to their cavils than that which was
adopted in its absence by the Convention.
The case made out by the Boilers is SO
manifestly lame, after every art and trick Of
words has been exhausted to magnify it,
that the staid old conservative Commercial
Advertiser, after studying it through, pro-
1ouncea the excuses for boiling even worse
than the act itself We do rot believe the
candid judgment of twenty among the thir-
weight signeys to Mr.. Duer's bill Of partic-
ulars approved the course resolved on; but
they had been drawn into the combination
and felt 10th to back out ALI we ask is that
the Wing candidates stand firm and that no
unworthy concessions be made to the spirit OF
faction. 10 secure the success Of the whole
ticket by Twenty Thousand Majority, it is
only needed that the People should realize
that we mean what was resolved at Syracuse
with regard to Slavery Extension and Free
Soil. IF that is realized, Onondaga, Oneida,
Cayuga, Jefferson, Madison, Wayne, Tomp-
kins and nearly all the Central Counties
20 with us if it is disbelieved, they will go
against ug. Ontario and Osweg0 will give
more votes for the ticket as it stands, with
Messrs. Granger and Duer dcmurring, than
it will give if it should be made acceptable
to them. Three Hundred and Thirty Thou
sand Voters Of this State were in 1913 for
the positive exclusion of Slavery from the
Territories; less than One Hundred and
Twenty Thousand for Nom Intervention. IF
the Wing party had abandoned the ground
of Principle and Duty this Fall, there would
have been no boiling ticket, but the People
would not have come out to vote. They
would have been husking their corn on
Election day, and the State would have gone
by default. Now the State will be saved,
if our candidates and their friends will al
low it, by the very ground taken at SYRIA
cuse and it would be saved by nothing else.
The rural districts have no part in the
clamor got up against the Syracuse Resolu-
tions-and they will take none. 1t is a sig
nifcant fact that the corrected call for the
Boiling Convention solicits Delegates from
the Counties, not the Assembly DISTRICTS
There are not forty Districts in the State in
which meetings to choose Delegates to the
Boiling Convention could be got up that
the authors would not be ashamed of. Prln-
ciple, Honor, Safety, Victery, all require
only that the Ticket and its friends should
STAND FIRM.