New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03


Of & 'S 70 az ,.sT rss % s s, o. q r. 2 en-
OF hoo and colleges devoted 70 .eaeE science .nas
70 hsrn ssvelcFnnf Of all the The State By
.ris r. ard pIssns 's ?, e'ssSa s5',s nss
q each citizen BE seurs iro ne vs O. every o.ss si.n to
ID and crime Ana snl sH.sA
Il an policy the Aish dsiny which srssos froasase 10
rs.ns invited b. becoming the sI't aaOas the States Of The
Mr. Hale supported these resolutions in speech.
Sy GS s ps1 nS by his
the Ilandts of the Convention
When Mr.. Hale had eonclnded. calls for senator Chase
made. Mr. Hale rose ant asked in behalf Of Mr..
Chase. that he be excused until the Convention should
close its labors, he not being member Of it.
Frederick Douglass next called for and excused
himself ON The seme ground promising to speak in the
evening, should opportunity be afforded
The resolutions were read and spirited debate
sprung up motion by j. b King, OF 0tsc,o TO strike
out Sl words abiding 10 the Buffalo platform lie thought
the Pittsburgh platform included all that was good and
in the Buffalo platform while rejecting what was
Objectionable.
Appeals were made to him TO withdraw his notion but
he declined prerrng he said, to submit it to the jadg
ment Of the Convention.
Mr. Hale thought that, since Mr. Webster indorsed the
Buffalo platform as good Wig doctrine, and the Whs
shouted Amen they ght TO be held to it. He had
idea OF giving recrean Bsrnburners who helped TO form
that PLATFORM any for continuing their present
such they would seek to manufacture out OF the
proposed amendment, ii adopted
The amendment was voted down by large majority.
Mr. Sprague of St Lawrence thcugh the Maine Law"
ought to be directly approved by an additional resolution
Mr. Hutchings, of onondaga, followed in approval Of
the suggestion.
Mr.. salisbury, Of Albany. thought the Maine Law
The resolution sought to be amended then passed a.
il stood
Mr. Coles of Onondaga, not satisfied. then proposed q
separate resolution embodyng the suggestion Of Mr..
Sprague. TO which amendment proposed. spir-
tied debate sprung up which was finally terminated By
Mr. Hale announced the presence OF Geritt smith, who
responded in few happy remarks.
The Chair authorized to appoint a State Central
Committee which he proceeded 10 do, as follows Lyman
Csry, Robert r. Raymond f. L. Soule, Enoch Marks, Z.
A. Wheaton of Onondaga, ID X Frost OF Madison Samuel
d. Porter of Monroe, r H. Spencer of Osvego, and f. A.
Stansbury of New FORK.
The following ticket for State officers was then put IN
nomination: -
1css,e t,,Gi .Joas JAW Ct Nsw.YoiS
Treossyr ............... ATTAIN sovLs o. oaondssA
%a is,r'i'r. HoSssr BossOs,s Clinton
ys1se 81 appeal. (ui term GSss Of wsshas,on
RIG q 1lTss, hOr' ennl Eow'sot os.sS Of Niagara
Resolutions were passed. commenting The Syracuse
Daily ChroRioc to the support of the Free Democracy.
ard urging the necessity of more thorough organization
OF the party.
After the usual of thanks to the officers and few
parting words of encouragement by the President the
Convention adjourned sane de.
There will be a public meeting in Weiting Hall this
evening, at which Senator Chase, of Ohio, Hon John r.
Hale OF New York, and other Independent Democrats OF
note, are expected to speak. SIGMA.
Postserlt-l O'oiock, p M-Findng the mail has not
left yet seize the opportunity to say that the public meet
ing was very large and sympathetic Wicting Hail.
which cepacous, well neat and comfortable, was
well filed there being considerable of sprlnkling OF
ladies' present.
The speech of Mr. Chase. which led Off was able terso
and pointed. 1t the most effective speech OF many
which have heard him deliver.
Mr. Hales speech keeny satirical, yet good nat
ued as usual lie kept his audience in almost continuous
laughter the ridiculous preensons and antics of the
Slave power, which he showed up to the life, while
DR. Snodgrass the next speaker introduced but no
excused himself with few encouraging remarks designed
expose the humbug cry of Northern agitation putting
back the in the South" He said he could readily
prove from the history of the of 1882 in Virginia and
their careers. that there at that often pointed
to by tho croakers movement worth putting forward
since the cruel project of expatrang the whole coored
population Of the South condition Of every plan OF
emancipation talked Of He urged them to go on with
their agitation each anti slavery reformer In his or her
own chosen way, as the only hope for the slave
few well timed and encouraging remarks by freder-
lex Douglass who loudly called for closed the pro-
ceedngs of one of the spirited anti slavery meetings
| have ever had the good fortune to attend. SIGMA