The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03


slavery which has commonly bees referred the
stone" want to call your attention to that for
single moment just TO show you what it and how
far il has been departed from BY BY friends
in these words -
Rssysd That while =: NsS ,sp,s
compromise Of the constitution and maintain all the
arrived when that questions must met their Snesmproa
ns hostility to che s,sssssa Of slavery .ss ssor
government Of the United States
That resolution passed by the convention Of
lS47 In consequence OF the failure to pass it, and
fraudulent proceedings which took place at that
ton considerable portion of the party amongst the
myself did not regars ourselves bound by its
ceedings and stated It here Ia your presence that
should not vote the ticket It i, mistake to suppose
passed any resolution On the subject simply said
! would not vote the ticket and when
to count out the ballots it seemed that majority Of
about forty thousand people in the State had the
same conclusion Ia 1913 into a Presidential
election some of us supporting Mr.. Van Buren, and
OF US supporting General CasS We went through that
election and the party about equally divided in
State. In 1s49 MIR. Croswel sent invitation to
unite His committee sent an invitation to the peno-
cratic Committee here requesting that
ton should be called which woald enable
TO act together. The allegation of my distin-
gaished friend Mr. Dickinson is that have
imposed upon those gentlemen; that we have never
tracted our opinions and that expected etract
them Now let how ich truth there is in this
proposition When they sent that invitation, in 1919,
we wrote them back that they mast know we were IN
quaedl opposed the extension Of slavery They had
known that had resolved that over and over again,
knowing that took it as an ac oil great kn iaess
oud do with great deal 0! pleasure, aud we asaei
Il EN- what they desired to haze done They recommended
Fat two conventions should meet in rome The tuo Goa
'tntons did meet in Rome ana wnliAi there IT oecame
of discussion what basis should untc apon
sr Ogden has read TO the resolutions that wore
e at the Rome banker convention by the section OF the
party with which he acted; they la substance that
they were opposed to the extension OF s'ey jus as
Stone said, but they did not regard the
slavery question: in any form OF IT, as = test IN tls
election and they could act cordially with th,'e
who differed from them in regard to il. ! visa
call your attention to what Mr. Dckinsons view
that convention, because Nj Dickinson il repre-
sen,ing himself to the people OF this State shs
could with what called ia. opponents Of
slavery here and who always opposed the union OF
the party bcca S,s he thought rccantng
views But frat lot take liberty Of reading agaa
the resolutions ADOPT by that convention OF hunKers,
although they have already been read BY Mr. Ogden
They introduced by b Chahed of Otscgo, AMI are
in these words
Re- % ,nss ar are GrpGSd to e.. Sa % 70
gard the slavery question o. ts agitation
opinion in relation thereto, of political faith
Resolved power Congress slavery il the
democrats controgsrted questions aud that We
rt NJ opinion not rs-ardas ans sarticuar mode II Goa
sttutona construction thus question part Of the deo
essential to fellowship with dcao srstis
brea-en in this any seetoa II tho u.,ioa
And let what Mr.. Dickinson thought At that
time in lSi9 upon the subject OF slavery lie said IN
that convent on-and you will be surprised 10 how
much farther he went at that ma than propose to
now
nc boen said-many here have doubt, heard
the charge elton ade not here 1T least elsewhere IL tis
opinions tLoy matgrcd opinions deliberately
r ay sisy aa a s y ny nsart
every erse ana chapter q my political erssd-s.sry sya
i9stituon are lounasd on ogaitsmaad ,pada.s ~ eas
form. AppauseJ
How well he expressed himself at that time There
applause in that convention ut these sentiments.
He proceeds
look democratic Institutions having int,
ihs earth o. sre.s d n,s. Of hsh. Eag
men, ard second only IL tseir irtins aaessees = The
,ae Sor I extending freedom aa5 n4 eaaas. ac
s9,pped = ans nri. oaa' 5gs taa' sns Ann 81 y
whs coutro the destiny .; nations Iy position, Aea, Is
not il favor Of slavery aad nj fayoras tue stitutisa
cannot iaser its extension rcpgdias the int5utsa i III
tic Fac or bs n.. Whether tSs ssnsmrn Ia ilask or
white and whether the limo the na te held IN sersiIud
Yet owing these sentiments in convention ca2 Il
snite h US, II mas no" occurred to r Dcanson thas
lie with those who entertain sniias
let .ook further at his remarks and what h said
Of the union of the party which he now says he merely
acluiesccd III =:
How lax then let US Inquire. can We g. TO produce eoas
aty viii far in al things personal aud IA praei9e
NH 81 20 l., ,s ifs ssf d ' prsss' n ~
vii net tahe the last and nna leap and am sure 'ay
!. a,a i 9asey sapdssa can never s., RI q slAa
AEain, upon the sablecs OF slavery Af. ,1cAin oa
sah
stasd to-day, in the spiri. Of democracy,
every one, whether esewheren pop
y Z ~ ot NJ. beyond t, come o. :,
e tata she sTeat cardinal q early issa AL ~.
ri sSol Is d "a" "a a a a. and
AID up live die, opposed
sion tArplEuseJ Taat is understood, suppose.
Re tlcn goes describe Whist lie wound 10 in the
territories If he lived there, in this language =
would Simply stand guard IN tho / would
act nyse nor lS any Que els sct woaa as ess NJ axs
the 81 ito territory take care 81 IT, - they arc 50
adysnso ~ law, oxssn4 " law. eA.rsus. .;
ragn can stand y and saasr tas gsors q 'as territory
vita preFreIy aud in peace
again We bRd:-
II anythins would say that not IA favor Of
you'd ssy further would stand there If you please
proposed . sAsyHd slavery there oouid oppose
have read from Sir. iidSinson. speech what
said uIot the subject Of the extension slavery when
forming the union Of the democratic party. l
propose read three inss from the Albany Argas
to show Aeg cordially this met tie OF ~ ~
Crosaei read from iir Dickinsou- speech
from the A.sus Of August 18th 1913, where Mr. Croasel
rays 4. it,
AVN !, ~ AFTERNOON Of ths card lay
lhs eecA q the Hon D. ) De.s.en in .o.dsys report.
tie v DIS j. I'D ut Of the stas asis sseost'n "
agisators.
Unner these circumstances convention passed
lutions -aliieiy to unite with these people 1ney
passed resolution unqualihcd'y to adjourn, ami
away. But the people who sent hem 70 tne sntion
at Rome wien tey TO cleo, delegates the syria
cue Convention which TO nominate ticxet in the
fall OF 1879 send such delegates Horatio
seymour aud other. gao and adopted the yery
resolutions passed BY the Rome Convention pasta *
union and nominated four their side ana invi
Ted us % nominate fouN upon We complied
With that invitation We nominated accom-
odate tho.s gentlemen, and ia doing again took
pss yrs them OF views upon the subjec. OF
slavery AT that hms our convention passed. these reso-
iuti0l-:-
Resolved That Congress has the slavery in the
District cf Columbia,
Rs.osd Congress las the power slavery
TIC statss.
That tbs federal the csis
saVsry .ns e.4isores aad
th. existence vf slavery
-. ~ 70
President Pois signing ths 1orsoria OREGON
giving hi1 ercisl
eIrres u the constitutional power y tue federal
men ~ proLiut ~ iag tho extension Of slavery.
Resolved 1has principle Is only politics
aad their suls Of parry setivs
openly faithfully principles
they profess.
When we came into lhe union With those mon we hung
out our lie outer vail snd nave read to you
What il I'D they object to it? On the contrary,
Mr. troswc in his paper September To- 1872 noticed