New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02

WORCESTER, Wednesday. Sept. l, 1859.

WORCESTER, Wednesday, Sept l. 1852.
The Wing State Convention assembled
here to-day every part Of the State was represented
Boston cent near 900 Delegstes Col Bullock Of Wor'
cester presided and addressed the Convention at length
BE enforced upon the Wings the duty of abiding BY
the decision of the National Convention he eulogized
General Scott as being highly worthy Of the honor Of
being President and Endorsed the National platform 10
the highest extent a. being composed In equal portions
of Northen and Southern timber and well calculated 10
carry on the Ship of State - glorious frultion. He
called upon the Wbgs TO redeem the State, and restore
II to its former dignity and closed with an appeal for
harmony and Cancellation In the proceedings othe Con.
venton.
The Convention then proceeded to
nominate candidates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor The vote for Governor was J. H. Clifford
of New Bedford 900 votes Myron Lawrence, Of
Belcbertown, e Abbot Lawrence, Of Boston, Seth
sprssue, of Du,bury, l. The announcement was re-
ceived with applause and the nomination unanm ously
confirmed. For Lieutenant Governor the vote was
Elisha Huntington. Of Lowell, $50 w. C. Plunkst 255
Mr. Huntington was declared unanimously nominated
In the afternoon the following ticket for Electors was
At lager. C. Winthrop, of Boston, and George
Bliss, Of Springfield
TOr At DtstTtcts--J H w. Paige, of New Bedford ;
Geo A. Croker, OF Taunton John Gardner of Ded-
ham; Amos Lawrence, of Boston; Robert G. shaw
Boston Daniel c. Banker, Lynn Ges CogsweIl, OF
Bradford Jacob CoRrtns of Tewksbury N. y. Torrey
Of Fitchburg; Rufus Bullock, of ROyslston Ezekiel r
Colt of Pntfeld
The resolutions adopted pay tribute 10 the fidelity
of President Fillmore and mia Csbine-declsre that
| fishermen may rely with confidence on Whig Admin
istraion protect them and their rshe-that General
| Scott fairly nominated by the Whig National Con-
vention and that the party IL bound In good faith 10
susaia him and expresses their determination 10 dis
coubteDance every attempt to break up the Whig party
| from whatever quarter II may come-thst the Wing
party of Massachusetts as Whlgs Of the Union, will
| stand by the Constitution and the Union, and that
the tights of petition 70 Congress for the redress
| of wrong and the correction Of evils over which
that body bias legitimate control ought 10 be held in
violate and never be surrendered that home Industry
and home markets should be protected and finally, In
| the words Of Mr.. Webster on former occasion, that
in the dark and troubled night that Is upon US we see
no star above the horizon promising Light 10 guide u.s.
| but the intelligent patriotic, united Whig party.
| These resolutions were received With shouts OF ap-
plsuse especially that In favor Of Scott and disooun
| ter RANGING any attempt TO break up the party
several short speeches made by Col Paige, OF
New Bedford Willism B. Calhoun, late Secretary Of
| State Major Leslie Coombs, Of kentucky, and Hon.
| Mr. Upbam, Of Selem. All the speakers urged with
great force the duty for Massachusetts, 10 60 for Scott
] and Graham.
Dir CoOmbes received by the Convention rising
end giving three ckeers 10 which he replied that If he
saw before him divided house, what hwhen full !
He alluded TO the fact that Massachusetts had voted for
| HENRY CLAY In 1874, when II was known that he was
bt aten and said tnst Kentucky owed her debt which
she would sometime repay BY voting for Son OF Mas
sschusetis for the high office when presented BY
National Wing Convention.
| Three cheers we're then given for Kentucky and
after one or two other speeches, the Convention dis
solved with three cheers for Scott, Graham, Clifford
1 and untinOtOn