New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28

therefore declared duly nominated as the Wing
candidate for State Prison Inspector
A motion VISA now made to ballot for CLERK Of
the Court of Appeals. VESSEL SMITH OF
Queens Co was nominated by reclamation, and
great applause followed
Mr. CoRSwELL, of Cayuga, now moved thas the
Report OF the Committee on Resolutions BE taken
up, which being agreed to, he offered the following
resolutions az substitutes for those reported last
evening
The lg and ID resolutions OF this series are the
same az shose reported by the Committee. The
Sd and Alb, 9th and 10Th of the Committees reso.
lutions are also Incorporated entire substituting in
place Of the 5tb, 9Th, 7sh and 8sh tbs following:
Resol,ed That this Cons enion, respecting those who
have sustained big principles with equsl ardor In pres
panty snd adyerny ejoce in the opportunity now offer
present National AdmDisHAtap end IN The wisdom and
ehcEc3 with whirh The Government has been administered
under circumstances OF unusual embarrassment and al
hcuy
Rs.ofrsS 7hat while lament most deeply The !rrepar-
able loss OF Chief hsgsa,e Gen ZACHARY TAYLOR,
ri crisis II countrys history which his clear udg
eDt and Known hImness seemed 40 peculiarly designed
10 meet
Tie conclusion OF these resolutions have not yet
come TO hand bus the report of the proceedings
continues "a follows:
Mr. BUSH, of Erie moved that the resolutions be
referred back to be reported on. He could not
vote TO censure any men, especially Hon. WIN.
DUER and 18 others who voted on certain questions
which paper wishing to be called an organ OF tho
Wing party in this State denounced as violent
efors 10 kill toe Wing party
hi DIoKlksoE, OF Sseubep, said that he intend
ed 20. to say any in the Convention, bat he
could rot quietly hear any Wing abuaed who vas
no. member OF The Convention.
Mr BUSH said he did not intend to injure the
feelings Of any one in the Convention. He was for
the Harmony OF the party.
yr. Dickinson in reply said the gentleman and
hisgfriends had taken a bad stand when they at
tempted to get up split in the Wing party with
Washington Hunt at its head. He Hunt was
one ofibe moat sterlng Wings in the State. he
feyiewe ed bis course in Congress- and the course of
Gov. Seward in replying to the Governor OF Viz.
giDia, when be wished him to surrender certain
Freemen OF this State to The tender merces Of Vir
ginia law.
Mr. DuER, of Oswego, said that if the Conven-
ton DIS ssed the resolutions proposed by the Dele.
gate from Ceyuga, MIR. Cornwell, the Whg party
w.s broken up, and where the majority would go
remains to be seen DE hoped that they would be
recommitsed to the Committee.
MIR. CoRNwELL, Of Cayuga, hoped that if the mo.
lion prevailed, the Committee would be increased
to T6.
Dir. DUER called for the Yeas and Nays on his
motion, and it was carried. The vote TO increase
the Committee to 6 was Ayes 3d. Nays 81 The
Chair then announced the following additions to
81 ITtar NJ Vnrx
OF Ulster, sHGRRlLL Of Ulster, GOODMAN OF Madi-
SOB, SMITH OF Jefferson, THOMPSON Of Monroe,
CoRhwELL Of Cayuga, HYDE of Tompkins.
Adjourned till 3 Pm.
Later from Syracuse.
Our Syracuse Reporter sends us dispatch
stating that
Mr. Duer and his friends will hold a meeting
tonight and pass re-, olutiona. II IL thought they
uaili Int. siokr