The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-01

The yeas and nays on the substitute resolutions
were then takcn-yeas "a, nays AZ SO the sub
sttutes were adopted.
then taken for the LIST, I'd, Sd. and 9TH by acclama
ton.
Alter the vote on the resolutions, Mr.. Ducr and
his friends left the convention.
The President then addressed the Convention as
follows:
The courtesy which had been extended towards
him induced him to believe that he might be in
dulged in a few remarks No political defeat of his
whole life has caused him the pain that he expert
enced at that moment He had heard il intmated
out Of doors that he had been partial in the selec
ton of members of the committee resolutions.
This charge he repealed. His duty presiding Of
ficer of this Convention had now been discharged.
lie renewed his declarations of attachment TO the
Wing party; that party whose honors he had re-
ceived, and whose defeats he had shared. II APP
pearcd that the committee could not agree. Doc
trines had been advanced ms Wing doctrines, which
hc and those who thought like him. could not recog-
Mise as such. IL therefore seemed consistent TO
resign the chair into other hands. This he did
with the beat feelings to all.
Mr.. Dickinson moved that the Chair appoint
State central committee of eleven TO call future
State conventions. Carried.
The Chair then appointed the following:
John l.. Schoolcrait. Franklin Townsend, Sainl.
Stevens, Benz. X. Spellman, David Graham, Chas
Mcdonald, Jas. 4. M. Bleakley, II. H. Hayner, lie
Grand Cannon, Fred. Holiister, and Allen Monroe.
A vote Of thanks was then passed to the officers
OF the convention and temporary meeting, ana
ticket.
Those dclegates who withdrew on the passage Of
the resolutions, met in the Supreme Court room at
Rusts Hotel. They organized by appointing Hon.
Francis Granger President. On taxing the chair,
he said he was proud Of the course taken by the
delegates present. He would rather belong to a
minority party that was right, than a majority
was made Vice President, and MIR. Vanderbilt, OF
Richmond, and Mr.. Chatficld, of Tioga, Score
| taries.
| The secretaries then were requested to take the
names of all the delegates present who would unite
to call State convention, to meet at Utica on the
18th of October, and to appoint committee to
| draught resolutions and address to be put before
| the electors Of the State of New York.
The following delegates answered 20 their names!
Feltman of Albany, Martin and Van Camper OF
| Cattaraugus Crosby and Thorn of Dutchess, Bar
and Spinola, of Kings Hustled, Collins, Sparks,
MackrelI, Van Orden, Ullman, Dewey, Barker,
Carnlcy, Bartel and Turner, of New York, Gran
ger Of Ontario, Hasbrouck OF Orange Duer and
Hascall of Genesce, Hyde of Tompkins, Cobb OF
westchester, Vanderbilt of Richmond, and some
twenty others signed the call.
On motion OF MIR. Fullerton OF Orange, 1t was
resolved that committee Of four to report an ad-
dress and set of resolutions to call State conven-
ton, &c. Adopted.
The President appointed Mcssrs Bush of Erie
Carncy Of N Y, Duer Of Oswego and HasbrouclS
ofGreen, as such committee motion, that the Pre-
sident of the meeting be added to that committee,
and that he be the chairman, was carried. The
meeting then adjourned.
Quite O number of persons, from all parts of the
! State, who were not delegates, took part in the
meeting. The address will be ready tomorrow.
| LATER AND IMPoRTANT.-The committee OF the
seeding delegates has called State convention to
assemble at Utica, on Thursday, the 18th OF Octo-
Der, to be composed of one delegate from each as
sembIy district. They also recommend that pri-
mary meetings be held in every county. The ad
dress will be very long 1t is the production OF the
Hon. VIM Duer.