The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-06

cosssieu os wits. aud Assiis.snists :. sew York
The following document appears in the Albany Eve
ming Journal of Saturday last emanates from con
clsve Of the two wings OF the wing party IN that State,
and indicates their future basis OF acnon;
Noror yox A WING STATE coNvEnTIoH Believing
that an expression Of The Views and pahep,es Of !ns
lion particularly to questions which now agitae the
county should be made In order TO induce an 'nel-
gent honest and cordial operation among ourselves
and with the wings of the other States OF the Unon the
State committees appointed at the respective conventions
held in 1850 al Syracuse and at Uca and The committee
appointed by the wings OF the legislature at It's
sion have agreed upon the following presenting what
they believe be The sentiments OF the great body OF the
wings OF the State OF New YORK;
An economical administration OF the government:
The strict accountability OF public officers, and their
rigid adherence the limitations OF power prescribed by
The constitution and the laws;
An honest and faithful performance OF all obligations
made with foreign nations with scrupuous regard for
their rights and a firm and steady defence OF
The improvement of the important rivers aHd harbors
Of the country so as 10 render them navigabe and
cessibe by prudent and systematic appropriations found
ed upon examinations made by competent and dsnteT-
esied public officers
Such discrimination in the duties necessarily laid
upon imports for the support OF government as shall Sc
the industry OF our connlrymen just remunea'
ton and shall stimulate mechanical and 'aciuTlng
enterprise and thus provide home consumption for the
products of agriculture which may control and counter.
act the unsteady demands of foreign markets, and sna
promote that healthy interchange ourselves OF the
fruits OF our own skill and labor which is 80 well calcu
lated TO cement UniOn and maintain the spirit OF
tional Independence.
Tina, the wings OF the State, as body. inlexibly
opposed 10 the subsection of any territory Of the United
States now free to laws imposing involuntary servitade
except punishment for crime; and they rejoice that
proposition that effect is pending or 10 likely 10
be presented while, at the same lime. they unqashedls
acknowledge the right OF every sovereign State 10 ~
late its own municipal institutions IN such manaef AZ us
people may deem most conducive TO their safety and hap
piness, without interference. directly or indirectly. BY cit
zens Of other States Or subjects q other eoaS!fiss
ton of the United States in all its parts, and that they
will receive It's true meaning and construction from The
judicial tribunals il has created for that purpose and will
always sustain and defend such decisions law OF
the land. until they reversed by the same tribunals
That the laws OF Congress and Of The State legislatures,
pronounced constitutional by the judicial tribunals must
be enforced and implicitly obeyed; and that while this is
cheerully recognised the duty OF all subjects OF the
laws yet that the right OF citizens voters is equally
undenabe to discuss. with full and mutual regard for
the rights and interests OF all parts OF the contederacy,
(Which is necessary 10 maintain as it was inds-
ensabe 70 achieve The blessed Union of these S,ates
the exedency OF such laws and the proprey OF any OF
their PROVISIONS and 10 seek, by constitutional means,
their repeal or modification:
That all who are animated by sincere desire TO pre-.
serve the Union unimpaired, and the free institutions
which II sustans and guarantees, by which alone indl
vidual security and national peace and prosperity can be
pepeua ted, condemn all attempts resist, defeat
or render Intellectual any laws passed by constitutional
maorliies OF legislative bodies in either the federal
State governments and that the wings OF New York will
all such laws:
That the national administration is entitled to the con.
hdence and support OF the wings OF New York for the
eminent ability and patriotism which have character
lied lis measures; tor lis successful management OF
foreign affairs the generous sympathy il has exhibited
towards oppressed people struggling for freedom the
force and dignity with which II has maintained the righ
to indulge such sympathy and with which has rebuked
the threats OF impeJous government TO violate the
Immunes OF an accredited public agent and the determ
nation il has evnced to epress and defeat all movements
tending to impair the public faith and all unlawful enter
prises calculated 10 disturb the public peace and provok,
civil war, TO sever weaken the relations of any
State with the Union
That the administration of this State has fully justified
the confidence in It's capacity intelligence, and integrity
which called INTO being; that the public interests the
various departments OF education, hnance and jurispru
dence and in the extension of the means of intercourse
and OF cheap transportation, have been vigorously and
prudently sustained and promoted constitutional gov.
eminent by legal maores has been indicated, and the
general prosperity OF the State has been sedulousy and
successfully maintained and by employing the means
which previous expenditures, guided by enlightened fore
cast, had placed within reach, TO consummate the
great work OF the has presented vivid contrast &c
the narrow, unjust, and wasietu policy OF those who
would scatter those means by such impotent sppca
ton OF them as would postpone 10 very distant poster
y, If not indefinitely the enjoyment OF nestimabl.
heritage OF wealth and prosperity:
That, for the purpose OF sustaining these views and
principles in the election of State officers entertaining
them at the ensuing general election, the committee
above mentioned recommend that q convention, consist
ing OF one delegate from each assembly district OF the
Stale be held Syracuse the 18th day OF September
next, Al IL O'Clock at noon.
i Geo. Geddes, Geo. r. Babcock,
Il Jas. NJ Cook, Howard c. Cady,
! Chs. II. Swords, Hamilton Harris.
4 Committee OF the Legislature.
| John l.. Schoolcraft, Samuel Stevens,
| Allen Munroe. James Kidd,
Robi. n Pruyn, Nathan G. King.
4 "A. z. Hayner, b X. Speiman,
Simeon Draper, Dennis Bowen,
/ Jas L. Nj. Blakeley, w. 7. Willard,
w. X Strong, David Graham,
| Geo. M. Ssyles, Tbos H. Bond,
i Franklin Townsend, L Van vechen,jr,
/ Fred'k Holster, Arthur II. Root.
lie Grand B. Cannon, John X. Porter,
| State Central Committee.
/ Prom the New York Herald
Bargain Between the Seward Wings nd the siIvs,
i 0'sys-sarrender Of the Latter.
| Our news from Albany is of a highly interesting
character. Our readers thai Tor Two three
DAYS past effort being male BY the klLyeI gray