New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE
yyhig Stale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Adopt
ed-secessien of Delegates.


mitment thereto Of the original Committees
Resolutions with the substitutes moved by
Mr. CoRNwEL1. The substitute is the same
as the Committees Resolutions (already
published) except that, instead of the sew
enth and eighth, relative to Slavery and the
course Of our Delegationin Congress, which
are omitted, are one reatfrming the devotion
of New-York to the principle of Free Soil
and recognizing the duty Of Congress so e1-
tend the Jefersonian Proviso to the New
Territories upon the first indication that
Slavery is likely to be established or legal
lied therein-and the following with respect
to our Wing Q. S. Senator
Resozued That our thanks are especially due to
Hon. WILLIAM q. SEW ARD, for the signal
ability and fidelity with which he has ausssiaed
in his position in the United States Senate, those
liberal principles OF public policy 70 long cher
abed By the Whigs OF the Empire State, expressed
in State and County Conventions as well as 10 the
votes and Instructions of our State LeglaaIure-
those principles eminently national and rePuo'
ioap because Just and equitable.
The enlarged Committee on Resolutions
reported no agreement at 3 PM. The Com
mittee stood eight to eight on all the propo'
sitions considered, and could come to no
conclusion. They were of course discharged,
and the Convention proceeded in silence to
vote on the adoption of Mr.. CornwelPs substi-
tute, which was carried-Yeas, "A; Nays, AZ.
Messrs. Folsom, Darling, Bleakley and
Strong of this City voted dye; the rest of
the City Delegation No. A separate vote
was then demanded on the above Resolution
approving the course of Gov. SEWARD, which
was car,4ed-Yeas, rs; Nays, 40-(the City
Delegation as before.
The announcement of the vote was re-
ceived with prolonged acclamations, during
which large portion of the minority Dele
gates abandoned the Hall.
Mr.. GRANGER made few remarks, refer
ring to the well.known fact that the resolu-
tions just adopted were not approved by his
Judgment, and expressing his apprehensions
that they had divided the Wing party. He
therefore abandoned the Chair. Vice Presi-
dent FREEMAN CLARK of Monroe Co. took
the chair.
The Convention proceeded to appoint a
new State Committee for the ensuing year.
[Messrs DAVID GRAHAM, JAMES I. M.
B1EAK1EY and CHARLES McDoUGAL are the
Members for this City
The Convention soon after completed its
business and ad journed in perfect harmony.
P.S.-Tbe albany argus of last night
has the following Telegraphic Report of the
later proceedings of the Convention:
SYRACUSE Friday, Sept 27-33PM.
The Convention was called to order by the
Mr., CHAFFEE, of Erie, substituted E. r Iewett
Of the Conner ciol Advertiser Of Buffalo, III his
place, Mr. G. being obliged to return homo
Nj DUER, chairman of the Committee on 1850
lutiopp, reported that the Committee could not
agree on anything
Nr. CORNELL then called up his resolutions Offer
cd 90 substitutes to those reported last evening and
to which he made the following addition;
Rtsoped That the WHY'S of New York have confidence
in the honest purpose ard patriotic motives which aolma
e Lee eisiaare whie questions
sgsted In line prelent Congress
The yeas and nays on the substitute resolutions
were then taken; yeas "a, NAYS az 30 the sUosh'
tute was adopted.
The question on the resolutions as amended was
then taken and she lat I'd, Sd and 4th, were adopt
ed by reclamation.
The 5th was adopted-yeRs rs, nays 40; which
is as follows:
Re,o,sed That our thanks are especially due to Hon.
WILLIAM H. snwARD, for the signal ability aud hteity
which he has auslsined in The United States senas
bV The Whgs Of he Empire State expressed IN
County Convenons vel as the votes and tnstruc.
tons Of our Slate Leeis sure-bose principles are emf
neuy National and Republican because they aas and
equitable
The 9th, 7th, 9Th, 9th, 10th, nth and l2sh were
adopted by accsmation.
After the vote on the Resolutions, Mr.. DUER and
his friends Jeff the Conve ntion.
The PRESIDENT then addressed the Convention
az follows:
The courtesy which had been extended 10
wards him. induced him TO believe that he might
be INDUCED in few remarks. No political delest
of his whole life had caused him the pain which he
experienced as the present moment. He had heard
it animated out Of doors that he had been partial
in the leiection of members Of the Committee on
Resolutiors This charge be repealed. His duty
as presiding officer Of this Convention had now
been discharged. Hsrenewed bis declarations OF
attachment TO the Wing party, whose honors hs
had received and In whose defeats be had shared.
IL appeared that the Committee could not agree;
doctrines had been advanced as Wing doctrines
which he, the speaker, and those who thought
with him, could not recognize az such. It, there
fore, seemed consistent to resign the chair into
other banda; and this he did with the best feeling
towards ALL"
Mr. B. DICKINSON moved THAI the CHAIR sp.
point Committee Of Eleven TO act as State Cen.
trail Committee.
The Chair named the following as such Com
mittee:
John L. schoolcraft Franklin Townsend, Samuel
Stevens, Benjamin B. Spelman of Albany; David
Graham. Charles McDougal, Jamea 7. 81 Bleakley
OF New York; n q. Haynor, LIE Grand B Cannon
OF Troy Frederick Hollis!er, Of Utica; Allen Mon.
roe Of Syracuse.
A vote of thanks was then passed TO the officers
Of she Convention and Of the temporary organiza-
ton. Adj. sine de with ak cheers for the ticket