The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24


WIZ Asvs NE democratic party. particularly in
his State, done in reference to their nstiena'
plsusrna They have uniformly upheld it, and
D. slsrsd sDssuivsssl for she compromise measures
and fetal cessation Of The disturbing agitation Of
and hopersbly adopted the platform, and mas ever
since stood BY it, But tho best evidence Of the
manner in which the democratic party Of tho
Slate Of New York regard The platform Of the Bal,
tiuor democratic convention. and the compromise
measures, 10 the action Of it's State convention held
~ Syracuse on the LIST Of September. The follow
ing resolution WAS unanimously adopted
Rsrolysd That We o1dia ly adopt ,hs sentiment Of
ecBsassS N tbe pss0,uioss 81 the last Dmocs
tc kstosA, Cow. Stion hsd IA Baiiinors rhs BAii-
more fefosutIens are copied IN full
Here all is open md above board unreservsd, and
unanimous. What was ths course parsUed by the
wtig State convention held NJ the same place on
the 22d instant Did they unanimously aud oor-
d,nlly adopt the platform of their national sonsen-
ton Not biz Of it. On the contrary, they passed
a resolution Of deceptive artful character, which
appears Mt FIRST sight, TO the unsophisteassd,
to endorse tho baltimore rssolnsions, bus
which, on . little closer examination, is found to
dodge and evade them and shows plainly enough, TO
every rejecting mind, that the intention Of the
rentioD, wbilo hoping TO bumbng the South, WAS to
spit upon the platform In the sight Of the North
The resolution is as follows
That the whig party being national party devoted
to the UEioB and TO tho welfare and ,ton o. all the
action and concert Of purpose being arsioAoss oo'y
broogb tho sg, Dcy of Ia,ons conven',ons an honest
VI convention Of the "a g party sn subjects sgti
macy before them N the duty OF every ~hg
"Upon al SUBJECTS legitinatey before them"
Here 10 the saving ciAuse the loophoe out Of which
he convention can escape, and aash in it's sleeve
at every one Who is so simple and oredulous to
believe that the resolution supports tho compromise
measures, including tho Fugitive Slave law. The
meaning Of 1t evidently is, that the slavery question:
and the compromise measures, were not questions
legitn atel, before the national convention but
TO all peculiarly wing principles, these were legiti
mately before the national convention, and il had
right TO act upon them. But Horace Greeley, who
attended this convention in person, and writes edto
rial correspondence for his paper, over his ini
tials, leaves doubt as TO the true Interpretation
Of the resolution. The following appears in the
Tribune Of yesterday, and lets the whole secret
OUT
SYRACUSE, "Wednesday. Sept 22-SP.M
The whjS State convention has finished its business
sno Just adioupng It's deliberations have been
NOR iou M aprE en hosasic and the ticket As regarded
Il stroDg one, and gives general sasi,tact,on.
The only difference OF opinion Developed rates 10 the
everlasting topic Of slavery On which nothing is directly
ead In the olutions but general declaration s IA sie
which tbOse Who please can constrns into an appey o.
the baltimore platform
II large jmay u the convention OPPOSED se,'sDsea
This 5t yded for the sake If peace on AL
he distinctive wing grounds the resolves are rgat
siIong, and explicit. v.
This reminds one Of the ostrich, which undsi
he influence of fear, hides its hosd in tho ssnd
<,a xrhs.
ats rump and tail are exposed to the view "
every speo ator. The wiseacTes Of the convention
thought they were doing wonderfully cunning
hing in framing this lodging resolution; bul
Horace Greeley, and the rest Of the abolition rump
stick cut SC llaDly that '' he who runs may read
"A large majority Of the CONVENTION was opposed
to this concession" which, after all, means
lin 6, but which the sisopietoIs who please MAY
gopstruc into an approval Of the Baltimore pls5
form VINO doubt, after .h.s, the anti slavery
complexion OF tbs Syracuse convention? As 70
the resolution appl.uding Mr.. FILLMORE and al.
cabinet, if they can accept compliment from suoh
quarter, and can be duped by suon Janus faced
hypocrisy, apparently serious at one SIDE Of its
mouth while il puts out its tongue and laughs at
The other. the President and his administration are
greater nincompoops than we ever took them for,
SLu II the E1enas OF MI tiILnore-tne wing Trend,
OF the compromise measures, and the enemies OF
oil further agitation Of the slavery ques ion--are
sa,tfea with the action of this Conven ion, then
are ouT hopes for even remnant Of patriotism
or sagacity in the wing party blasted for ever
Nothing can be clearer than that the Wing State
Convention of New York is an abolition gathering,
and that it spts upon the platform adopted by the
national wing convention at Baltimore, and this
is the section Of the party who succeeded in nomi
Eating Scott against the wishes of the national
and Unien wings Of the North, and the universal
feeling Of the whole whig party in the South How
is it possible, under such crcumR! anoes that the
cause Of whiggery can come out trium plant in the
approaching election Before the ides of Noven
Der that party will be taught Lesson it will have
reason remember for st least the next four years
TIE TRUE WAY TO MAKE IRELAND PHOSPHORUS
AND FREE We publish to day = very remarkable
Address to the People Of Ireland by Irish gsu.
.leman, over the signature of "Munstsr." Thoaga |
long, il win amply repay perusal to oil who take
interest in the welfare Of the Emerald Isle 1t lie
very able letter, and contains great deal Of v.rs
wholesome truth The writer lie evidently familiar
with the history Of the country, ancient and mod
ern, and ike philosopher, he shows the causes Of
the failures TO redeem, regenerate, and dsen.hra
''the gem Of the sea" He demonstrates, from the |
experience Of the past the folly aud fusility Of
attempts At Woodworking that country by fore.
armsthe practical worthisssness Of Catholic emzn
cipation to the people, and all "ths concessions
made to the eanor Of agitation. He proves that
al those havS haau GeIus;one