The New York herald., 1851-08-21
BY TELEG RAP III.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

WORCESTER, July 20, 1851.
The Convention assembled at half past two O'Clock
and after a debate upon the mode of electing a
State Democratic Committee, the subject laid upon
the table
The Convention was now organized as follows
Presidenf-N. p. Banks Of Waltham.
Iice- -Presidents-Messrs. p lowering CT Suffolk; B.
Brown, Of Essex; A. Hldreth of Middlesex; Ackley
OF Worcester Griswold Of Franklin Stetson Of Norfolk
Pierce, Of Plymouth Wood of Bristol Lathrop Of
Hampshire; Pierce, Of Dukes and Nantucket; Cook, Of
BeIkshire Ives OF Hampden and Sears of Barnstable
Seoetaries-Messrs. Dwight of Springfield; Slade of
Fall River; Barsow, of Salem and Bates Of Plymouth
Mr. BARsrow declined to after the report of the
committee regulating the basis of the State committee
On motion, George S. Boutwell,, Of Groton. nomi-
mated for Governor and H. w. Cushman, Of Bernardson,
for Lieutenant Governor, by acclamation.
The Committee to whom referred the business OF
reporting resolutions both State and National made
their report The resolutions strongly in favor Of the
execution of the Compromise measures and supper
the action Of the State Legislature last year They
reported by b. f. Halett and seconded by c. G. Greene
They also recommended Thomas Davis, and H. II.
Child delegates at large to the Baltimore Convention
and were supported by General Cushing and b. II. But
ler and opposed by Messrs Hood Lynn and Brannng
ofMonterey The last named gentleman one Of the
committee but he objected to pedgins the party to the
execution of the Fugitive Slave law.
The debate exciting and frequently interrupted
Hood Of Lynn-al sorts Of cries and epithets being
leveed at him; but the President demanded hearing
for him. aud he spoke amid much neise He opposed
to the resolution in favor Of the Compromises and Mr.
Knowlton Of Worcester Of the committee said that
he assentei that resolution This received
with tremendous cheers)
B. BuILER Of Lowell also made a similar assertion,
which received with loud and long continued cheers
Mr.. HALLErT endeavored 10 explain, and said that
the resolution read three times In the committee
meeting.
MIR. uoop refused to yield the floor and order having
been partially restored he went on and objected to
three Of the resolutions.
The committee conferred the misunderstanding,
and during the consultation, Mr. James reported the
Of the State Central Committee, which report
was accepted.
Mr.. Butler explained why much slavery crept
into the resolutions. lie said that the resolutions
pledgng the party to support the Compromise
shoud have pledged them only support the Baltimore
platform.
Mr.. HALLrrr said the seventh resolution was the one
he wished TO have passed.
The Convention then agreed TO take the vote the
main questionable passage Of the resolutions.
Mr.. HOOP to point Of order and pressed his
ton to strike the Slavery resolutions He was voted
down.
The Convention then voted the resolutions, and
the Chair decided that they had passed The vote was
doubted, and second vote was taken.
The resolutions finally adopted, and the Conven-
tion adjourned
THE resolutions retained In the hands Of the
committee, and copy refused to our Reporter