New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-31

7. David Webb II. George w. Truss
5. Jas. Gndley, Is. William J. Davis
9 Jas W Booth. 49, John Ives NJ D.,
10. VIM NJ. Scott, 20 Elijah Lewis.
After the election of the foregoing officers, Jas
Kelly, Esq, in accordance with the desire of the
meeting. reported the action of the late Syracuse
Convention, and the OF the candidates il had
nominated for State officers. These were received
by the meeting with repeated cheers. Mr.. Kelly
also reported the names Of the officers nominated by
the County Cow enton, which were greeted with
like demonstrations of approval The report from the
Judicial Convention next made by the Chair
man, Mr.. Bradford. EraStus Brooks, Esq, then
read the following series of resolutions, which were
adopted UNANIMOUSLY.
Resolred That the Wing Party Is Union loving Con
stliuton-ahimg Law maintaining party That Its de
tOthe mon founded upon the blessings of free
and equal Government It's attachment To the Constitution
upon the rights and PRIVILEGES guaranteed IN that Constr
tuition 10 the People the States and the Federal Govern
ment each their appropriate spheres of action.
spec ior the laws Ls land the regard has ever held
regulated by order. and where all TO be held e
gai aid personally responsible for the violation OF private
rights and established law.
Resoued That Tie Wing party OF New-York claims FOR
itself and recognizes Tor others ali the Compromises Ut the
CoesiI'uton and that It lsoks TO that instrument the
great moral Sun of polca system 10 which all true
the country attracted. and around which peo-
pie and States revoe harmonious system OF uni
ted free and ndepende, government and therefore that
no true Wing will ever 70 destro, any pro-
in the Consuto Of his country or shrink from the
performance Of duty required of HIM that Consttu
ton dsobey law winch has been framed IN pursu-
ance ef IFS provisions
Resolrd That the sx propositions introduced by Henry
Clay the United States Senate MAY s. 1885, aud which
subsequently emboHed IN the Sly Compromise Acts,
list The ADMISSION of California into the Union with the
boundaries proposed
I'd The establishment OF a Territorial Government for
New Mexico;
81 The establishment Of Territorial Government for
4th Tho establishment Of the Western and Noxthern
Boundary and the exclusion her jurisdiction
OF adj NewMexco with the grant to Texas OF pecuniy
5th. More efecual enactments of law to secure
PROMPT delivery of persons bound 10 service or labor
under the laws thereof who escape INTO another
State,
hia
Are. the President Of the United States has sad IN
his Annual Message 10 Congress- 70 be regarded as set
Element IN principle and substances final seItlement-ot
the dangerous and exciting subjects which they embraced
and that becomes Wings everywhere to respect obey,
and MAINTAIN 'hese several enactments.
Resolved, That the Wings Of New York City hail y 2
he Albany ResoluGs readoptsd IN State Convention
Syracue support OF which the candidates Of the
smbedyng The Ientlment Of the Wings Of the State
ward the National and State Administrations, we tender
t. each every candidate upon the State ticket our IN
divided their honorable and triumphant
election. . -. e., 1880
of Home Prosperity and that Government was created
BY People for the protection Of Their Interests ana as
charity begss at home II IS due from an American Coz
gress and protect by all wholesome regulations
the great Interests OF Commerce., Agriculture. Manuiac-
and abor that the great OF coun-
ty shall be developed the made nsvigabe the har-
bors improved, and our main reliance placed upon o'H-
selves for security and Independence from all ireisn ma
tons. VI, -.
country and the friends Of Agriculture
and ali the industrial pursuits OF the State and nation we
have deep and enduring interest IN the speedy ENLARGE
Mt Of the Ere Canal and IN the prompt anu ialiu
iss,.istmre 10 ,ecure that object W. the early com
pleton of this work to the surrounding competitions o.
trade-to the present and the future welfare o
the state To- the MANY millions Of dollars which
pepded In the Enlargement OF the Ere anal ana III inc
nuIhcps part of which exhausted BY our opponents
in pa, Of damages 70 Their own ana Win
out a. vet Any practical be fit 20 the state a.,
Rsolpfdc d5R LIN TJ ANDERSON for Register Of
AJEXANDTR " BRADFORD for Surrogate, OF FRED
| ERiCK A. TALLMADGE for Recorder, ot SIMEON
DRAPER for Governor Of the Aims, House aad Of JACob
l. DODGE for COmWIss OleT of Streets ana Lamps As
men Who have been ed and found fathf1 servants OF
high public trusts men Of eHpeIenes ana aot wno o
hold give the ampest evidence thot they WI" IN time 70
come hcnoraby discharge every duty assigned 70 hrn ~
the laws Of the state sr whch may De e0peceu vi 'ne"
BY heir fellow citizens
Resotred That the candidates presented b. the Wing
the supreme Court JOHN l. MASON and MURRAY
HOFFMAN, for judges OF the Superior Court, and JOHN
-se men ability and integrity whose continuance upon
or elevation to Berch of their respective Courts would
insure and fsitL full Administration OF the Laws
Resolred finally, That the Wing party OF the CITY OF
Nsw-Yerk with 'nsle 10 the public good WIN an
candidates and wh the hope and expectation 81 victory
will with heart aud one purpose stand BY the Wig
cause as the truth and justice and by the men
whom they selected their standard bearers IN os
tie and the defender Il iheE faith
When the resolutions were read Gen Mathsr
was introduced to the meeting. Fellow-cltizens,
said he We are the eve OF contest, the results
of which will be Of more importance than any IN
which we nave ever been engaged. To this contest
eyery Wing should come well armed, for II Is con-
test in which great principles are involved Inc
great Wing party Is united and as long as II remain
So have fear Of the result 1t is true tina! our
State has been darkenea BY the long shadows which
have been thrown into it from Pennsylvania ana
Ohio but If the City of NswYork true to its prn
ciples this Fall shall 1t again triumphant Then
We can 20 into the National Convention, and say
who shall be the Candidate for the next Presidency
The speaker here instituted a comparison between
the Wig and Loco Foco pa.tles. and said that the
latte. had opposed the whole system of internal i'm
movements projected by the former. The COM
MERGE on our lakes and rivers, he contended,
had ever been an obJec, OF great importance
and soliciiude to the Wing party Of this State,
which had devised the great means for its pro-
molten and protection. The neglect Of the Loco
Focos when In power, 10 look after the interests
Of the Internal Commerce of this county, had been,
he SAID the Of great destruction 20 both lie
and property The immense wealth which les IN
the agricultural resources Of our Western STATES,
they suffered 10 remain unteveoPed for want Of me
necessary facilities TO convey then~o the great COM
mercial marts Of the country. They say they are
not opposed 10 the Canal Enlargement but, con-
,inued NJ ", have they helped Have they not
placed every impeachment III rs way. and endeayofed
10 defeat the law. which has been passed tor -
/ accomplishment Under Their atmu.sra'lon our
manufactures have stopped and large number Of
m,chsnics nave 5seu deprived If emq loymen. by the
compe,.tcn they es:al Ished between naive and
foreign industry The true interests Of TIT country,
,sid tie speaker in CONCLUSION, demand that this
parrv SHOULD be excluded from the atmlns.ratlon Of
he Government. To eleot tins resolution, action
and UNITY on the part % the Ways al tae next