The New York herald., 1851-09-13
The Democra tic state Convention.
THIRD DAY.

cfhA.usL, cept IA AooA1
REPORT or THE COMMITTEE REsoLuricxs.
The Cow, ption n sseembed this morning, when Mr..
Cocbrsne from the Committee Resolutions reported
The following series as the resu. of their isbor= pre-
viousy stating however, that two Of the members
sireo an additional resolve.
Received, That approve Of the ams nd principles
torif in the resolutions adopted by the D-mocraac
State Convention held at Syracuse hast year Oh
resolutions we're as follows -
Resved That the democracy Of the State Of York
upon their principles present their
cnnoent rvaIee upon the united ana ord al support
and nation al councils.
THE third resolution depreostes the # the whig
paionsl administration and the fourth, the action or
Resolved at, devoted to the prncriee and forms Of
% cur asr as aemsers Of
tn ns S the al sns r9ss S saf
The Nerh at the SOUTH calculated to mpa its sacred
is.Slssd. Tnas u d'nosrs,io paty Of New York are
S ave sd psty snS Of E o 's s
Tie Nation pcmocrate Conv held 10 i82 ls4i and
the complete triumph OF that party in isS2. -,
ss,a fs, we 81 ,. the ssrnry sps' ss
dsSsa ths RsSEs Of s11 % Ss Re-
sthe ,ry bond of uni,n among usalke obligatory
,sysIa state. and the people thereof sId 20 s,jrys
ten and espeealiy every duty enjoned by It, must be
Kessived, That the democratic party Of Nsv YORK will
their brethren Of other States nations
At .ecsrSins to the rsEeso OF the Democratic party
lbe la resolution If one deprecating and eonde'nn
ing The whig management OF the canals "a lavish, recs
lets ard corrupt
Mr. PowLrR from the minority Of the committee. pre-
sentsd the following resolution additional
Resoved That the dtmoorac party of the State Of New
srtfs Of the questions ~teh hsye untotuna..ly dvied
sanction any section sl agitation.
Mr. MAURICE approved Of the resolution ast real by
Mr. Fowler, and while he supported the resolutions OF
the mitee claimed that hey did not go far enough
De aid the people OF his section demanded the resolu
tons which he presepred and nothing short If it, in his
opinion, would secure the harmony OF the party
Mr N.E declared that the report Of the c>mmttee
the result tf mutual cocee,sion and compromise,
that be and his frier ds would view the least addition
alteration of that report overthrowing thst com
promise
MI wrroHr, Of schenectady. (hunker) sustained the
report Of the committee fair Of oise
uyop which all could unite
Mr CIARKr, Of Washington. (hunser) also sustained
the report He considered that there difference
in substance between the resolution proposed by Mr.
Maurice and the one contained in the report.
DIR s,xLrs, NJ much length supported the resolution
of Mr. Maurice and called the Copvcltioo 10 follow
the ,xapp. OF PenpsylvhIis az Massachusetts. and
adept utit which houd sr the deteriaaatiOn
oie q. nocracy this state to adhere the comer
and to refuse their countensnce oI sa1c-
tiop oi any opening Of the slavery agitation; % vote
sssps the resolution would be to resfrm contrary
tIine 10 do that in his oJ inon would be Tn - the
of the democratic party in this section of the
state.
Speeches we're made by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " rJtt,
Clarke. story, Lsdew Owens. and Hngebooai-al n1nS
They declaring their adj etion TO the report Of he
con mtus. and dsprscatirg the introduction Of tns
uon Of Mr. Maurice, as tending TO place them In
false position
Mr. Hoorsoon asked that the resolution might he
withdrawn.
MOTION TO LAY o- THE TABLE
Mr. CiARpE moved to lay it upon the tab.
HIRE sr"s. lorg and sharp d. bate t. whether the
mutton wss in order
Me.srs Mo,lIs srcKIrs tId 9th, oeelsr.d that ~
sdoy d the otion would be an act or zros- tyrsauy
s,qrrsr TO rAcs rHn nrac
Mr.. sicKLEs called on the Colvsntion 20 fact t5e
music.
MOTION nrIrD our % ospns
The cnAs ruled the roton "a lay GU the table 81 sat
Upon that decision an appeal taken
Another sharp debate fono~ed relative N the anc o
Of orc.r
cnAR ovIRRULsD.
The decision of the Chair UverrUled by "a q a.
III. qusttion reeurred the motion To lay the
table the resolution of Mr. Maurice
IHE 9vks1ior STATED
Mr. scSIrs sSksd that the motion N isy on tn tsb
she pd be distinctly stated To- have ben mscu wih
10 avoid .frr.sson of opinion ia frg~Id Co.
sonsIHI.G
Mr. Gnovrn said the people of dcots appossd
TO know s,ms'hins ana W. ud und.rstand that
rrRrssos 80 cr,Ios -rAp n'svLrs Ero,
Mr.. BnpsALL said the motion to lay the table 10
far from bling coD,idered 'ort to avoid exprcs
sion a opinion was the strongest condemnation of
nature which copls be propo,ed
Er WtiGBr denied any ,ueb inference
Mr. s,ctIrs warned the Convention that in 1877 the
csrryipg motion 10 lay resolution the table led
TO The defeat n the democratic party.
Mr. Mr. replied that 10 lst0 when the rrscictious
laid tn. table th. democratic stste ticket
oeaied BY the state Of New York aud also ty the
city Of New YoIk.
ATTEMPT TO avorp ptspcs-nitfrr.
Mr.. wscv declared the motion to lay ct The table
cosardiy attempt TO avoid responsibility.
rscIrssirsr
Turing this tine. there was great excitement in the
hai sid the n'n os eoriusion snd si'ors'r prevailed
The motion to lay ON the table was carried W sye a
rtys %
QtttTIo. or aDorrisc rnE rrrosr-lpp ruci-l'E Lsv.
Dir. whionl move the adoption Of the rrport.
Mr. ", army drr'd that the resolutions which should
Isss should be dbtineily understood Tier.
cay atout the interest the resolutions passed IN 1851
-sne holding that inasmuch those r-soufcns we're
raedrfh 70 tb. signing Of the Yusive slave Law thy
do net spry 10 that In ofdcr b. prevent ATTY
tucb nh VI d. rs,sndng her after he moved To mend
the repit Ny strhiug out the prslniasry resolwion
Stieh dscsIe1 an approval of tn. resolutions of $50
He ossn.d the ,lutiobs reported pis their
refsis Al not be affirmation OF what oous in
Mr. Gpo,yp. IN q speech ~ some sugth op,e~.1 TIE
notitp lie va ~ lc~d 20 the terth ctiun Z IN tU
gt vv eve Law shd would 4 esGofse Do
fNe prce OF 'be Iarty ~ he -h'uh so1nrfe tst
MEASURE. he could not CIV. " IN. rrsautors IN 1880
bsd sfo.osd lncibole ty ~hich the" vh0 wsrt 70.
" ra.l.d that yesr 90 o. Ia ths
,plpcf' ~ that tck't the edet ~ sop.ol n
the M 'ton f hr Mutph, wind - cip. it ap lie
All IDS 20 BE- quiet uno"r ie lac AID ~-it
bitter tine 60 improve V but he coud
tfii it Asto the cry q sunsn II ooy the men
- a.. tity N.v iotk sho weie Oh srvsa wi,h .hsr
30 ere src TIE piie feotton -ho we're alarmed at It.
1h.f. never vBs any dang Of di.unioa.
Wien Ar q. hso c,ntlud.d, there was much excite
m.rt tn the e,uvu'En
The BODY then soJourned TIL hall past fear o'ciock.
AFTERNOON SESSION
THr rirrH pisIHiyr sr.rg CgSIEAL CosrzfTrrF.
NbsD the convention re- mbled. The msrlbers q
the state Central Con mtiee FIR the nfh Judicial dts
tiict ssre srnouBesd follows .-Chares A. Mann, Of
Obeids. ana u, Bnis MctaItLy. of OnonssRa
rns tUoLUrIoss sGsIN-anEspwrsrs. rrc.
Mr. hcfrHr stated that On cot sOltstion with several
members a the Committee Resolutions he had d.tsr
mind TO vary his motion 90 amend the grs reso uon
- 10 he tsiisctory 10 them and he boped TO the
CONVENTION IL was to make the res1iUtian clare that
the COW, nion approved of aud re-snre the resou-
top, of 1850
MT CooHrlsr, Chairman Of the COMMITTEES ON Rssolu-
tons, accepted the motion (ere there was great sd
ylsme
hr ffIocs phbed ~ diftincty undeTstood that his
suIrcSt of the resolution did ro commit him sesit st
iay,iirg any change In the Fugitive Slave Law
rle ndntent Of Mr. Mnrnhv