New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-22

vision he ordnance originally moved By Thomss and
TED sssry The TERRITORY he oh0 and thu. ;ss
consrs Of The Tnied siis benz ass y t9s ne Ell
ory blooming tie United States becomes the du rs
The republic all territories the progress 10
arts and enterprise which has dtns Sorh
! Western stsps." &C. &c.
In the Address accompanying these Resoves-re-
ported by John Van Buren, and unanimously adopted
the Democratic Ticket nominated by the Hunker ma
ority Syracuse repudated in the following terms;
Dsavov ing the Of the Syracuse Convention have
yet declined this late day to present candidates fr your support
50 With hope Of success Democracy the s.ie
! Isee Eve Poet, oct p, lsf
The broad hint thus given fully and heartily re-
! sponded to. The Barnburners either voted the Wing
ticket OF did not vote at all and the Wing State Off
GERS were elected throughout by from $4,000 to 10000
majority, throwing the Canals into Wing hands, while
threeourths of the Senate and twothirds of the As
sembly elect were also complete No such clear ma
jority was ever obtained by the Wing party of this
State in any other election.
The split thus made was still widened the next
spring when Delegates were chosen to represent this
State in the Democratic National Convention at Balt-
more The State Central Committee appointed by the
Hunker majority at Syracuse issued call for the cleo
ton of Delegates by Districts, which was obeyed by
INtlT ulkClItt Inc icpihlatcu inns JUL
as unauthorized and invalid and held under the ausp
ces of their own State Committee, a State Con
venton at Utica, Feb 49, lS4S, expressly to appoint
Delegates to Baltimore. John Van Buren,, George
Rathbun Henry s. Randall, John Tracy, Wilson G..
Hunt &c, appeared here Delegates. Preston King,
VIM c. Grain, Martin Grover now up for Attorney
General) and William c. Dryer NOW candidate for
State Prison Inspector) appointed Delegate to
Baltimore. George Rathbun made speech wherein
he ayowed his decided preference of Zachary Taylor
to Lewis Cass for next President which (says The
Erening POST received with applause. ID. d..
Felds WilmOt resolution rejected by the Hunkers at
Syracuse was unanimously passed and in view Of Pres
ident Folks last Message recommending Territorial
Governments for New-Mexco and California, it was
R That our Senator. and IN Consre. Be
M any provisional government
article or provision which shall provide
a. o crime ShsteS the party aa have Ssn s
remain terrioIy.
The two delegations thus chosen under antagonist
organizations went to Baltimore, where every effort
made to harmonic them proved abortive. The Con-
vention offered to admit both, which the Burners would
not agree to. They would be recognized as the sole
representatives of the NewYork Democracy, or they
would bolt. They were not recognized; Gen. Cass
nominated; and they bOlted. They came home and
held State Convention wherein Cas- rejected
and Van Buren, nominated against him And they went
into the canvass with determined purpose to beat
Cass and the Hunkers any hOw-whch they did.
On the 18th July 1sis the Barnburners of this city
held great meeting in the Park. On motion of Ben
jamn F. Butler Stephen Allen was called to the Chair.
Robert b. Boyd nominated a long list of Vice Presi-
dents, among them Isaiah RyndsTs (whO now figures
an original Hunker-a genuine Hard but not Hard
enough for the Hards of our day) and Robert Kelly,
NOW Soft candidate for Controller and also represented
as Cass man by those who know better with several
others, who now pretend 10 have been Hunkers all
through. Encouraging letters were read from John
A. Dix, Preston King Marcus Morton, John Tracy,
&c. John Cochran now Surveyor of this pOrt) pre-
sented the Resolutions which were unanimously adopt
ed among them the following:
hsed That we are opposed any "compro
mise which instead Of coufrng Slavery limits
shall restrict the bounds Freedom that the Congress othe United
any pat Of Public purpose Slavery
I'd ana psp would be an &C, Of .urpsIon sd bssh
duty forgiven and shameful to be submitted 10
re That the lash through the halls Of the Cap
Senators shall unite with her southern brethren on.snns
empire Of FREE Territory 70 the dominion Of ne tn
of "eonrTome Soo square miles Of our newly .elrsd poe
harmony lat presence among sponsors Dickinson and
Bst Of whom the latter hi, reeussney INDIAN. recon-
possession Of slaves The former By slmost w.hns b born
proportonste
eonssnial cline; Laughter and Cheers
Rrd That We depounee IN aayanee Al projected Compro
hsir origin Their object extent sncpstsd
DETECTION Of the senate Psee or reliance on The other branch
Of Congress but should the hope Of vor he tear Of punishment
law foI the extension Of slavery over single square mile Of Tern
tory Free we hereby pledge ourselves immediately TO
Psf ''''y
On the 18th of September, lSis, the Barrbuner or
Free Soil Democracy of our State met again in Con-
yenton az Utica, (having meantime fraternzed with
the AboitOnsts proper BufalO) passed the strong
est sort OF Free Soil and AntSlavery Resolves and
agreed TO run Van Buren, for President with Charles
Francis Adams (son OF j. Q. Adams, and recent Sc
ceder from the Wing party for Vice President Enoch
b TalcOu Of Oswego now, We believe, the Collector
OF that port called order and was chosen President
pro ten. Simeon B. Jewett. George II. Purser Samuel
j. Iilden. John Cochran. William 4 Walker Henry
b. Stanton, James F Sheriff. and William c. DRYER
were among the Delegates. John l. Dix was nom.
mated for Governor Oh the second ballot whereupon
John Cochran the same John recently heard from at
>yracuse arose and preseed by an eloquent Free Sol
speech his motion that Seth W. Gates Ia whoe-hog Alb
oitonst, who had eft the Wing party prO-Slavery
some years before be the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor which carried by reclamation and with
thunders OF enthusiasm
Mr.. Cochran being this time Chairman OF the Com
mittee Organization. could not well boss the Reso-
luton business so this duty was devolved on our