The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-20

Our Utica Correspondence.

UTICA, Oct IL, 1850.
The Result of the Corpention-T The Effect of the
Rs.nominations-7 TIE Chaaces, &c.
The Convention of national wings adjourned
late last evening, and most of the delegates have
gone home. The address and resolutions, with
other proceedings of the Convention, having been
transmitted to you by telegraph, your readers will
have been informed of the result ere this, and will
form their own opinions with regard to the probable
effect 10 be produced' on the public mind. The
impression here is, that they will have the effect
10 strengthen the administration'of Mr.. Fillmore,
and TO check the progress of abolition In this State
The speeches, at the Convention, were listened
to, by the delegates, and large audience or out
siders, with marked attention. The President, F..
Granger, Messrs. Hasbrouck. Duer, Brooks,
Hoxie, Collier, Ullman, Putnam, of Erie, and Por.
ter, of Albany were the principal speakers Mr.
ketchum, OF New York, also being repeatedly
called tor adore ssed the audience at con siderable
length, and his remarks We're well received
some OF the speeches were characterised by elo-
quence and talent; others were dull, prosy and
very tedious.
There will doubtless be some dissatisfaction a,
the course of the Convention in declining to noi-
nate new State ticket, but there did not appear
to be among the delegates a dissenting voice in
coming to the hna conclusion, to adept the ticket
nominated at Syracuse. Among the outsiders
there were few from the city of New York who
wished TO see new ticket ominated, and separa-
ton between the National and Seward who's
They were answered by the leaders of the Conyen-
ton, IN conversation, and shown that such course
would have been fatal TO the seceders at Syracuse
and the National wings generally, inasrnuch as
there was not time to organize before the election,
and consequently they could not obtain the sup
port Cf even their own friends throughout the
State, and new ticket must have received so
slender support, as not only TO disgrace the ad-
ministIation in the Presidents own State but to
strengthen Seward and the abolitionists, 80 that
whether success attended the latter, or the demo-
Gratis should come into power, the Nationals would
be iiretrievaby ruined.
BY the course they have taken the National
wings think they have relieved themselves from
the charge OF connection with the abotonists, and
that they shall thus be able TO vindcate the char
acter OF The Empire State, and show that she il
attached 10 the Union The candidates on the
wings IN principle, and are in manner RESPONSE
bic for the Seward resolutions passed at Syracuse
With regard to the prospects of the coming cleo
ton, the best informed delegates express their
opinion that the whig State ticket, in whole or in
part, will be elected Both parties, however, are
much divided and distracted that it is diicrlt TO
form any calculation as to the result. There ap-
pears to be general impression that the democrats
Will carry a majority of the membets of Congress,
end the Legislature. coalition between the
Seward wings and abolition democrats if il can be
made available, may be expected IN the next Le-
g,sature; and, perhaps, among the people, after the
election.
General Scott is very favorably spoken Of among
the wings here, as their candidate for the next
President. lie is also very strong in Ohio, as |
learn bv gentlemen from that State. There are
but few who adhere to Clay or Webster as avail
able