New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18


nouuccd by the Clmir rs Inc COMMITTEE na Reso-
uiions and Address Adjourned 10 Pm.
tfaaoo,, Session.
The Convention relssemhled al the appointed
hour.
The Chair suggested that before the report Of
tie Committee on Resolutions was submitted,
there would be an opportunity for any one mi OF
Wing principles 70 say few stirring words
Frequent and loud calls iur HoXle, 20
Hcxie brought that gentleman to his ieet VINO
made few remarks, when calls OF CEher Col-
her Brooks Brooks, ketclmn, hetchun,
Brooks Brooks brought out Erastus brooks
ESQ.
Mr.. Brooks said, after the calls that have been
made for the distinguished gentleman from New
York and others. il is bat presumption III me 20
come before you hnt thoro orc tunes "hlcii can
orr what there is in n man. and tins is one OF
fIiose tines Sir. felt when at Syracuse that
ms political brothers had done the National
Wings wrong, had done the great men OF our
partv wrong had done all OF those who diff
cred from them wrong, when they singled ont
one man as the object Of especial worship,
when they exalted him as high as Oiym-
nus above his brethren when they made INN
the eagle in the sky and others but obscure
birds TO fly beneath him. felt that / could have
subscribed TO the action which had degraded your
President, and had commanded US to desert, rend
the honored banner OF Henry Clay and make our
Senator the chief object OF idolatly. know that
other men are as wise and pure as he, that other
members of Congress We're governed by equal
honor and | was unwilling to give him the eXclu-
sive praise.
Mr.. Brooks proceeded in M eloquent strain for
some time and closed with the beautiful sonnet
OF Longfeow to the Union. He was repeatedly
cheercd
Hon A. c. Linn, from the Committee on Reso-
lutions, made the following report:
Incrcos Al a Convention Of The Wings OF Ne",-fork,
held the Civ of Syracuse on the 2th ana %Il udFs OI
September last Committee representing the I'VE sections
into which the party divided. introduced resolutions for
tie purposa Of COMPROMISE and uniting aud consolidating
Wig party. and thereby enable il 10 attain the great
objects f which it was instituted and lrercaa portion
OF the delegates TO tie said Convention separated icm-
from their fellows for the purpose OF debating con-
ciaorv measures and finally succeeded by means OF Sc
cct meetings and the cXaciOn OF pledges III procuring TIE
adoption of resolutions condennaor of the great interests
of the Wing party hostile to their established principles
and dangerous the Union Of the States and, rtcreHs IN
consequence of such action, the President and irtycig
other seceders OF the said Convention seeded theferom
and issued call for another Convention; now, therefore,
we representatives assembled under the authority atore
said, determined TO maintain their connection with the
Wing party Of the United States, to support or present
National Administration and to stand by the Union and the
Constitution and the laws of the land but beng also de5
unison with those Of this state with whom we
have hitherto acted and beng ready for that purpose to
do whatever may be done without dsonor to me abandon
ment OF principles, do hereby declare our Willingness 10
accept basis otunion, and renew the tender heretofore
made OF ne COMPROMISE resolutions rejected ~ t ma
orly of the Syracuse Convention which resolutions were
in thefolowing words:
Here follow the Resolutions offered by the mi
nolity at Syracuse, which have already appeared
n our columns.-Ed. 7r56.
Rcolred That approve the acts passed by Congress
ofhe boundary ofTeXas and the organization OF Terri
tOria Governments iii NcWeXicO and al and That Whle
those acts are in all their parts as could have wished.
yet regarding them constituting great scheme for the
termination of national controversies, the restoration OF
the Union will stand by and maintain Them, and that
there can be unOn of the Wing party OF Newly ok up
the basis of disturbance Of the settlement thereby