The republic., 1851-08-16
The New York Ar,nistice.

The New York ArInisticc.
In accordance with our purpose to give the
public information Of the reception of the pro
position for Wing Convention at Syracuse,
we give the following extracts from the Buffalo
Commercial yAdrertiser
We have yet to see the first Democratic paper
that is satisfied with the arrangement of the diff
ferences in the Whig party, made by the COM
mittees at Albany. Hunkers and Barnburners
vic with each other in the use of severe language
to denounce the abandonment of principle of
which Wings of all kinds have been guilty
From the tone of complaint and disapprobation
in which both the radical and conservative Demo
Gratis indulge, one would infer that they supposed
themselves entitled 10 be consulted in respect to the
mode in which the Wings should manage their af
fairs. The AHas and Post land Unionl regard the
conduct of the committees grievous wrong
and indignity that they are bound to resist. The
Argus and its allies are no better pleased. They
aege that the National Wings have surrendered
to the "higher law'' men, and assented to an as
sault upon the Compromise. The Barnburners on
the other hand, assert directly the contrary, and
stoutly maintain that the Free.soil Wings have
"caved in.'' We cannot undertake to reconcile
these conflicting representations nor have we any
consolation to offer for the distress they indicate.
If the Wings had taken counsel of their opponents
before settling their trihing misunderstanding then
the criticisms of the Democracy would have been
less impertinent, and in better taste. Under all
the circumstances, the dsparaging and grumbing
comments of the Democratic press are gratuitous
and unwarrnntable. The terms upon which the
several committees agreed to unite in calling a
convention are not liable to any just exception from
any quarter authorized to speak for Wings. There
were mutual concessions, but no sacrifice of prin-
ciple on either side; and the universal satisfaction
with which Wings everywhere received the news
of the result of the conference is conclusive, not
only to the proper character of the arrangement,
but with respect to it's harmonzing effect upon the
party in the next election, and for the future. We
make few brief extracts from our Whig ex-
changes in proof of what we have said:
From The albany Evening Journal.
Union upon such basis, followed by an express
sion OF confidence in the National and State ad-
ministratons cannot fail to be acceptable to the
great of the Wings OF the State it unques
tionably wise, conciliatory, and just.
We cannot doubt that this call will be responded
to by the Wings of the State in the same spirit
which induced ts PRONUNCIATION. Vital principles,
independent of those upon which have differed,
at stake. The harmony of the party is indis
pensable to the success Of those principles. That
harmony is now effected. Let every personal con
sderation be brought into subection TO secure the
triumph of thuse principles.
From the albany State Register.
The declaration OF principles put forth by the
committees we have entire confidence will be ap-
proved with great, if not entire, unanmity by the
Wings of New York 1t would be very strange if
it did not fail to satisfy few extremists in each
branch of the party-men who have allowed pas
sion, personal feeling prejudice to control their
judgment; but the great majority will read and
say, "Well done. This is good Whig doctrine, to
which we can all sabscribe."
From the Neio York Commercial Adv9tiser
All cause of contention ia efFectually removed.
We can now show united front, being " at peace
one with another" Let US then, hereafter, as
members of the same party, united on all cardinal
principles, and seeking by the means the
promotion of country's happiness and pros
perity all advocacy OF ulraism, abstain from
every thing that can annoy and rrtate desist from
applying to each other hard names and upprobrious
epithets and acting upon the only slund and safe
principle that the will of the majority is the will of
the party, let us submit to it's decisions and show
due respect to its exponents. Thus and thus only
shall the Whig party in this State recover from the
wounds which its own friends have inflicted upon
1t, and become, what the Whigs of New York
ought to be, the bulwark and support of the Whig
party Of the whole country, and the safe reliance of
an honest Wing National Administration
From the Osicego Times.
The spirit which dictated the sentiments con-
tanned in that address, we trust and believe will
pervade the Whig heart in every town and ham
LET of the Empire State. 1t is just what the rnass of
any result, other than the attained, would have
been Indignantly received by them, and made the
precursor of defeat and disaster to the Whg cause,
the end of which would have been fearfully full of
evil to the country.
The Hon. RoDERT P. LEroHER, United States Min
ister to Mexico, arrived here Friday night from
Washington city, and went up yesterday to Frank
fort hsef visit TO his family, after which he is
to repair to Norfolk and embark for Mexico in a
Government vessel. His health is now perfectly
re- established.
The unhealthiness of Vera Cruz at this season of
the year renders passage TO that city very peri
lous but the urgency of the public business renders