Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-12

united harmonious and energetic action can accomplish
to secure such result shall promote the welfare OF the
country bv making permanent ascendency Of Wing prn
ciples in the councils of the State and the Nation
The resolution in reference the President was received
with prolonged and enthusiastic cheering. \
The resolution relating the Senator and Representatives of
New York was received with prolonged and deafenng ap
plause, which fairly shook the reporters table,
Mr. SrRoss, Of New York, moved the adoption of the
resolutions.
Mr. CLARK, Of Wayne, hoped they would be adopted
tonight TCheers-very decided He moved that the
solutions be laid on the table till morning.
The upon this motion was 81 in the affirmative, and
49 in the negative.
So the resolutions were laid on the table, Prolonged APP
pause.
SECOND DAY, MORNING SESSION.
The Pnrsrprsr stated special orderhe consideration
Of the resolutions
Mr. CoRSwKIL moved to postpone the consideration Of the
special order, and called for the yeas and nays.
The motion was carried, 70 76 the consideration Of
the resolutions postponed
TThe nominations Of candidates for Governor, SC. were
then made, as stated some days ago in this paperl
The PaEsrDESr announced that the consideration Of the
resolutions now in order.
Mr. CoaswELL thereupon read series of resolutions
substitute for the series reported from the committee by Mr.
DUER.
This substitute for the report Of the committee consisted Of
resolutions NUMBER one TWO, tnee, oh VI
the report Of the committee without alteration and the follow
ing were added to come after and two of the reports
g. Resolred That this Convention, representing those
who have sustained Whg principles with equal ardor n
perty and adveIsy rejoice in the opportunity offered Of
making renewed expression Of confidence the present Ma
iona Administration and in the wisdom and efficiency with
which it has been administered under circumstances of
| usual embarrassment and difficulty
4. Resoired That while lament most deeply the e-
parable loss of Chief Magistrate General ZACHARY TAY
- - uurhch Iu1n
men and Roman rmness seemed peculiarly designed to
meet deem fortunate for the nation that his place
is filled by successor distinguished and capable MIL
LARD FILLaoRE whose experience, fidelity, and enlghen
ed craftsmanship the people of the United States have learn
ed to repose the most entire confidence.
s. ResolDed, That thanks especially due to the
Hon. WIN. H. SEWARD for the signal ability and fidelity
with which he has sustained, in the United States Senate
those liberal principles public policy long cherished by
the Wings of the Empire in State and Coun
y Conventions well in the votes and instructions of our
State Legislature. Those principles are emnenty national
and republican, because just and equitable.
g. Resolved That the admission of California into the
Union as State with free constitutions with hearty
approval and Territorial Governments established for
Utah and New Mexico without pohbory clause, on the
assumption that slavery is excluded by other the
solemn duty of Congress extend the Jesonan ordinance
those Territories the first indication that slavery
involuntary servtude is likely be introduced into those
Territories.
And as No H. the following resolution in reference to
the nominees:
IL Resolred, That we unanimously recommend the
candidates presented for the suages Of the people this
Convention the united and energetic support Of the Wings
of New York. Of distinguished ability and worth, of
unbemished public and private reputation Of tried fidelity to
the principles of the Wing party, and being emnenty
qualified in every respect for the discharge of the high and
honorable for which they have been this day selected
The resolution relating Gov. Seward received with
prolonged and energetic applause and some quite persever
ing Kisses.
After debate it ordered that the report Of the commit
and the substitute offered by Mr. CoRSwEII be commit
ted to the Committee Resolutions.
On notion the Convention adjourned to o'clock P. M.
SECOND DAY-AFTERNooN SESSION.
Mr.. DuER reported that the Committee Resolutions
could agree upon report That they stood equally d.
rided upon euery question.
The PRESIDENT stated that the question upon the substi
tute up.
The vote being taken accordingly, the Secretaries
ed ayes IA, noes 40.
The PRESIDENT (the Hon. F. GRAseER) said:
"Genemen of the Convention From the courtesy
which has been extended to during your deliberations
that you will grant few moments before
surrender into hands the trusts which you have assigned
to me-
"Those who know me, however they may differ from me
this occasion, will know and believe that political de-
feat of my whole life has cost the pain Of this moment
Called by unanimous preside your deliberations
sion The members Of the Convention will bear est
mony that have endeavored discharge the duties which
devoved in this position faithfully and imparialy.
Mr.. A. B. Dickinson, with emphasis Yes, sir have
heard door that, in forming the Committee
Resolutions yesterday, had placed majority OF members
on 1t who think do. Mr.. DICKINSON No, no. Cen
tlemen opposed in this Convention will bear testimony
that the four members that committee their part
appointed after consultation with the leading members Of that
side. Mr. DICKINSON: Yes, sir, you did, That commit
tee formed with view test the strength of the prn-
cples Of the Wing party. believed that if that
mee could not agree would be in vain for us, this
Convention, to think Of agreeing They did agree, and
reported the resolutions which laid before the Conven
ton. We have nominated for State officers gentlemen Of
the highest character in each and every Of whom have
the highest confidence. Then resolutions introduced
amending those which had been reported the Convention
They have been referred the committee which reported the
first resolutions and that committee enlarged to SIXTEEN
in the hope they might find mode Of agreeing In
nominating the additional members those who thought with
of my selection while for the four who
opposed me- called in the aid Of my friend from Seu-
ben, before me, mr. DICKINSON Yes, sir. to designate
them.
My duty has been discharged Presiding officer of the
Convention ofthe Wing party of the State of New York It
is party which have long been attached party in
whose ranks have endeavoed do good service party
whose honors have received and in whose defeats
shared without murmur We met here, as hoped, in a
spirit desrous of reconcing every difficulty and Of acting in
harmony and union. To that end all my exeons have been
directed, will be testified by all those who know Gen
tlemen of the Convention who have known what my
individual opinions, and all with whom have conversed
these Subjects will bear witness that advised that the
of individual should be presented for the approval
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