The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21
THE BALTIMORE PLATFORM.

In the Assembly of New York, Mr.. D. B.
Taylor offered n series of resolutions which
were called up on Thursday of last week The
Alba''y argus analyses the vote on these rcso-
lutions, and laments that it "shows that there
are those among us pretending to be Demo-
crats, who repudiate and spit upon the great
measures of Cancellation and Peace, known as
the Compromise Measures with which the
National Administration stands identified"
The first resolution congratulates the Union
on the doctrines avowed by President Pierce
in bis Inaugural Address Tn, vote on this
was--ayes SO, nays 81, absent rs. The second
resolution endorses the Monroe doctrine in re-
gard to colonization on this side of the ocean
Ayes so, noes "a (all Wings J absent 81.
Mr.. Tsylor's third, or test resolution, is as
follows
Resolved, That the State of New York re-
affirms the doctrines of the Inaugural, "that
involuntary servitude, as it exists in different
States of this Confederacy, is recognised by
the Constitution that 1t stands like any other
admitted right, and that the State where it
exists are entitled to efficient remedies 10 en-
force the constitutional provisions - that the
laws Of 1851, commonly called the Compro-
mise measures are strictly constitutional, and
to be unhesitatingly carried into effect - that
I" the constitutional authorities of this Repub-
lie are bound to regard the rights of the South
in this respect, as they would view any other
legal and constitutional right; and that the
laws to enforce them should be respected and
obeyed, not with O reluctance encouraged by
abstract opinions as to their propriety in q
different state of society," but cheerfully and
according 10 the decisions of the tribunal to
which their exposition belongs; and that the
State of New York pledges her faith to the
Union, that every law adopted by the consti.
tuted authorities Of the United States, inclu.
ding the Fugitive Slave Law, shall be faith
fully enforced within the limits of the State.
Those who voted aye are
Messrs Alden, Amsbury, Bouton, Burnet
I Hush, Case, Carpenter, De Hart, Dubois, J. e
| Ely, Emans, Fulton, A. H. Gardiner, ]. X
| Gardiner, Glover, Green, Henderson, Hickox
Howard, Howes Hutchins, jackson, Living.
ston, Lounsbury, McBurney Noble, O'Brie5,
Odell, O'Keefe, Rogers Soaring Shaw, L. H.
Smith, Russell Smith, S. s. Smith, Sprague,
st. John, D. B. Taylor, Thorne, Won Vranken,
Webb, Weeks, Weddekind, Weleh, West, Wi
nans--47-all elected as Democrats, except
Wings, in italics.
Those who voted No are
Messrs Cary 70 Cham berlin, Cook
70 Croker, Ellstoorfh, Harden, Hayden, Hen.
dee HolleH Holmes, Hutchinson, Kennedy, Lit.
hejohn, Lozier, To- Marsh, Payne, Persons,
PettengiH J. REID, 70 P. w. Rose, Sessions,
Townsend, Whitcomb-23 in ALLIE Wings,
in italic; in roman, elected as Democrats
The Fugitives OF Dodgers are
Messrs. Beckwith, Beman, Blauvelt, Bur-
roughs, BUSHNELL 10 Champlin, Ciapp, L. N.
Ely Finch, Gale, b. I. Gilmore, d. Gilmore,
A. c. Hall, B. Hall, Hastings, Hubbard, Ingalls,,
Kearney Kneeland, Lawrence, D- Loomis,
Martin, Miller, Osborne L. Osgood, Patterson,
Perkins Peters l.. Reed, n B. Rose, J. Rose
jun, b. Smith Spaford, &C. The Speaker,
Siewart Stratton, w Taylor, Ten Eyck, Tenn.
Pile Van Alstyne, Wood--4l in all--27 elected
as Democrats, IA Whigs in italics.