The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-10

Ths Whis 1sSt Il new xsrh.
The seceders Cor Fmouiies) are rsllyng with much
spirit The committee Of I'VE tkr. Granger q Coz have
notified "the wings Of the State Of New York. who de.
sire TO maintain their connexiop with The wing party Of
the United States. and who are opposed TO the action OF
the convention recently held at Syracuse. in condemnipx
the course Of President Fillmore and his cabinet and in
seeking TO agitation on the subject of slavery. 10
elect delegates TO State convention to be held at Utica
on the Midday Of October iasiantY In conformity with
this advice notice appears the Albany State Register
signed BY two hundred wings. calling meeting Albany.
for last Monday night. Of all the wings who are op.
posed the Of the majority in the convention re-
Gently held al Syracuse aud who in favor Of sustain
ing the administration Of Pesiden, Fillmore and second
ing The patriotic efforts Of Henry Clay and Daniel Web
ser. and other wing statesmen, quiet the agitation on
the subject Of slavery. and preserve the Union"
Tuesdays New York Express reports its results us
follows: s35 ttett
"ArHAsy Oct, Z is5O.-The Union Wing Convention at
the held IA pursaancs ola call of large number
tended. Andrew kuk, .esq presided. Nessrs John O.
supporting aotion the general The co" Sc
Of Governor Fish. ard the seeding Delegates approving
the call Of the Utica Convention. aud concluding with the
.Resoiusd, That have the sronxes, confidence tina,
the deliberations Of such convention will result not only in
a Ma syaS to The party
at the ensuing election, II may recommend RI
Il D Mas ns% sv spsaaas He vii probably be o
The feud between the friends Of Messrs Seward and
Fillmore isferocious 1t is pervsding the Sate and will
affect its politics for years. It's likely to prove more
ischevous to the wings than the quarrel between the
barnburners and the hunkers was to the democrats
There is an element thrown in which will serve
IN innatua ana Inc a..
power Of the White House. The Sewardites have this
advantage, that the principal intriguers and the most
expert managers in the State are on their sideno to
speak OF the aboonsts, whose fanacism ever awake
and active But the other hand the seceders are
backed BY all the influence and power OF the admnsra.
lion at Washington. The spoils are Of course on their
side twas but the other day that the Seward post
master at Albany was superseded by a Fillmore
man Mr.. Benedict, General Taylors nominee, and
Stewards protege, was Withdrawn from the nomi-
nation. and Mr.. Kidd was appointed and imme-
dately the Albany Journal Stewards paper, poured ont
its fire upon Mr. Hall, the Postmaster General The
civil war, therefore, will rage, and the result will be
hbited in the election for members Of Congress dem
ocrat calculates that shall have at least twenty
bers instead OF Mr. Walden only who is now alone in
his glory"
In connection with the recent agitation in New York,
subion the following letter. which explains the move
ments Of the day:
g To the Editors ofths Com 1ecial Advertiser.
The secession Of portion Of the whg convention, at
subject of much comment This to be expected.
briefly whaI and heard in the character q witness
On my way to Syracuse and alter my arrival there
veIed with number Of delegates as many as could find
access TO- Among these were some OF Mr. Stewards friends
sire 10 pass approving the nasioaa and State
administrations but declared themselves opposed
Seward for appreciation Such resolution, however much
some OF them might approve H. IL was well understood
deemed introduce IL. the sake OF harmony
To this course there was 50 far rs heard only
York; person recently known as a most vocerous
friend OF Mr. Clay How truly represented the opinions
ward will decide. II he and Mr. Clay should chance to
meet, should be pleased to be at the interview
the candidates to be put in nomination. but the
ton tbs resolutions TO be agreed upon decided
eight persons-one from each judicial district The com
niuee was chosen with great judgment and mpaaliy by
the PRESIDENT after consultation with leading gentlemen
known 70 represent conflicting interests The committees
retired, and after several hours consultation In which It
was understood there were great differences Of opnon
reported set OF resolutions, with grave unanimiy, fairly
expressing the view, Of members OF the conven
delegate, who finally acted with the majority as
unanimous sdopton Such adoption would have secured
ID
the harmony Of the convention. The motion dad not
prevail AT the instance ola delegate said to be In the
poy oil the Albany Evening Journal tue resolutions
laid on the table until the next morning During the night
venton Influences were brought 20 opefa on majority
Of the convention, warmly approving Mt Stewards course
In the Senac. No person more active In the employ
q these influence. than Nj Greeley editor o. the New
York Tribune He had before declared that such reson
lion should be passed II was well known that the passage
OF such resolution would be submitted TO by large
and very respectable portion OF the convention. The
luton passed, and the result is known d N Hf ~
This bref statement OF the facts Now, the question
arises what induced majority OF the convention 10 change
the purpose with which II Is confidently believed they
Syracuse, and pass the offensive resolution fose
warned they were, Of the consequcncesf In my best
Judgment the masterspn who brought this result
intended upon the leading whigs at Wash
ngon, whose course differed from that Of Mr. seward on
the great questions which have recently agsicd the coun
ellis Of the nation Among these are Henry Csy Daniel
Of North Carolina, Mr. Bell OF Tennessee Mr. Clarke and
Cen Greene Of Rhode Island, Mr. Smith OF Connecticut
Mr. Phelps Of Vermont, Mr. Cooper OF Pennsylvania, In
the Senate Mr. Duer Mr. Ashmun, Mr. Sany, Mr. BROOKS
House OF Representatives The gentlemen who
OF the convention could unite they refused to be
numbered with body who would such a censure
They knew that the who would consent To such an
act however great their number, and by wbomsoever
chosen, Not trhfgs. hH3 @f
again IL has evidently been part Of Mr.. Sewards
course in the Senate, acting ia concert with the abolition
lists in that body and wings to open the ques
Ing tbs ooun, the very Of civil had decided
and the angry discussion. To bring about this
settlement and give the country peace the Distinguished
wings whom hsve nsmed-ss well a. the President and
his cabinet snd may add from what personally know,
the great military captain Of his country snd Of The age
Gnersl Scott whom all rejoice 70 coll whig, and who
himself gores In the name-put forth their best personal
efforts Under no circumstances could the gentle who