The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-27

only reiterated the principles OF ths Baltimore Convon
dent in his inaugural address bnt hsys Nominated for
the State Offices whose ives have baea identified
with the success Of those principles thank you for the
honor o. presiding your deberatons and feel
fden that the voice which gees forth from his meeting
will ensure the triumphant election Of the State tcae
headed By George w. Clinton (Cheers)
Mr. JoHs B. BAsKNs then read The following series Of
| ,esolutions-
meeting assembled ia view of ire separate convsntiops
Lately held at Syracuse at which two separate tickets
20 our fellow citizens ia this Sate AID throughout the
United States no lev principles to which recen.
converts bat thoae est Abshed pripcipss Of the demo
Gratis party which have alwsys profess and ia the
mtiI erance OF which we are proud to oeeya the do
Of bs Union Aad We 10 tharsra Sy tna
| as follows, 10 Wit
That ths platform Of principles established by the
Democr&ic National Convention at Baltimore In 1852
continues to receive hearty and oroba
ton, as whole and In all its psrts ind hereby de
clare adherence thereto and reliance tnereupon as
democrscy
2-Thst nost cordially consur in and nbrace and
congratulate the democracy Of the Union upon tbs ee
waited Doctrines promulgated BY President Pierce in his
inaugural address, That refer the sentiments thu
avcwed with just PRIDE believing them such should
control ths national government in its foreign and domss
tic policy, aud such will main,sin tbs interest and
the earth.
a-That ne coincide with The President in his opinion
A
tion and position the globe renders tho acquisition
certain possessions within jurisdiction eminently
sa 0s our 10 G u mot ns, m II the future
the peace Ct the world' Ard also with tho principle
which We regard as fundamental, that the rights sscu
sy end repcse Of this reject the idea Of in
erference or colonization this side the ocean by
any foreign power beyond its present jurisdiction ut
4-That the democracy Of the State Of New York re-.
affirm The doctrine OF the Presidents inaugural that
Involuntary ssrytude as exists in dsrens States Of
hvf fba
u stands like aby othsr admitted right and that the
States where it exists are entitled to efficient ,emediss
OF 1850 commonly called the compromise measures is
strictly constitutional sId to be unhesitaasiy carried
into effect That this constitutional authorities OF this
republic are bound 10 regard the rights Of the SOUTH In
this respect they would vie any Other lcsa ard con
sttusonai rights and tbet the laws eaforce them
should be respected and obey ed, not with reluctance
encouraged By abstract ideas to their propriety III
dierept state OF society but cnserfay and according
to the decisions of the tribunal whch tns executive
belolss" ard thai the democratic party OF this State
stands pledged so far IL depsnds upon the political
and personal aston Of its msI bers tnat every law
adopted by the constituted authorities Of the United
States, including the Fuati,e Save law shall faith
fully endor ed within the limits ot this state.
6-That while We have mot been able, 10 all cases, 70
approve OF the in which the President aimed
TO cssry out his principles in making appointments to
Office, We hare abiding eoafdonce in hts sacore At
tachment to the principles themselves The lofty patriot
ism which induced Fiansn Pierce to leave hia profession
and buckle the srmcr Of az bis couDtrys cs his
triumphant election while standing plsfcrm Of well
defined princires which cheered the heart and perved
voluntary declarations assuming the govern
men all give the assurance that he win stand firmly by
which the Union rests Mi takes in appointments to
ofics-he most difficult Of oil dutisshaye not destroy
cd our confidence IN The purity Of his rnovee and his
administration Of the government the principles laid
down ntbe inaugural address will continue 10 receive
our Jealous support
6.That whilst We earnestly desire the cordial and per.
nanent union Of the democratic party adonished
vel BY reason by dearly purchased perencs that
no union can be either OF olerabs bus such as
ia in nle all
attempts TO establish maintain union between those
aonisd /. at least coato" hostile 70 hamonons a". 10
tion, demoIazog in ali its ends nces destrucve OF the
interest,". Of the esnocr.ts party and inevitably ssndDs
That, admitting that the of the free soil party
in 1s4s aided by sesald whgs and abcii,ionisa re
able Ia NUMBER yet Is we'll known that every
ceeerg day which developed to its eu sdhererts
The fearful confenmsncss Of ita -"-"'cior-
S,vc sse daily withdrawal Of their rsai and file from
tneT Esaton and their party, 80 that 10 1850 few re
MINED to uphold their ass save tss eo BAD en
tunsey for the cause Of good principles and the honor
Of the democratic party yiededing to the influence Of
under the plea Of "uDion and harmony to form 1
coalition with these men, who neverhelses continued
their the anti slavery ,Sltson and ibss hostility to
small body of free soil leaders endeavoIed to control
and eirect It, and failing in support from the people.
An slapce then formed between the bieiry roTiy
party with which this city is iufesed and the remnant
pf the free soil party which first manifested sy bru
to, attack upon psaceable citizens assembled in Tam
mary 2a IN February, 1860 for the single purpose OF
expressing their adherence Of the nav treason
called the rvSn %0 ss which vas then bring
Those czens violently driven from their accua
toned hall, at the inminent Danger Of life
and limb. Passing over their minor exhibitions Of brute
force they next syneaed their courage and their pur
pose BY attack in December 1852 upon the General
Of their respected Chsrrnan Augustus Schel ESQ., the
details of which rendered familiar to the PIE by
were psid for tae outage, to the penitentary Their
latest and, trust their last exhibition occurred at
the late Conyeuoa in ths peaceful town OF sjracunc.
where, freed from The terror OF the police they
ready to do the bidding of their free soil leaders. We
precaimto you, eeo.ctizens, the fscthat the ruans
meeting 1850 the General mttee OF 1852 and the
Convention OF 1858, save only and excepting those who
are rot ct released from the lentenay are the same
persons and have been hired aud led By the same free
soil leaders, all these oceasioOs Let this fact snk
deeply into Jonr minds and ask yourselves whether
failure and q disgrace
s-That, in the Judgment Of this meeting the platform
adopted by the late Baltimore Convention cannot be
gsrded as compromise Of principles, amnesty
OF factions that have for been arrayed aganst the
democratic party ard the Union except upon ths coudi
cples ard rndoueted assurance Of future fdety and
devotion 10 the democratic cause that the resolutions Of
the late fIes soil convention at Syracuse which of
their leaders opeiy derided ard the other had
ccIde cerced to read can be naidsred simply farce,
deuson and snare shameless in political proaigacy,
and unworthy CT any ctedercs whatever.
That We congratulate our fellow democrats through
Of the am to ts constitution dsusnea to pro
vide for the enlargement and completion Of the canals
accordance with the pledges given by the deocratio
party to the people Of the Statea result due mainly to
the nnyeldiDg efforts Of the democratic Senator's fore
most among whom the Hon. James f. Cooley, our
candidate for Comptroller upon whose the pc ,pe
will iamp their APPRECIATION ard which gives hope o.
the speedy completion Of that system of public works OF
which State has just cause to be proud; aud
pledge elves to ps.eveIe in the good work until it
shall be placed all contingency not only By con
stuopal amendment but by the actual construction OF
the ,evefal works therein provided for
10Ihst can neither approve the acts sustain
the Of the present administration OF the
this State; that regard as alike derect in duty and
unfcund in policy tbatits misn apagemert Of the public
parces its refusa 10 meet TIE public agements, its
hostility to the completion Of noble system Of inter
nal Improvement Its violated pledges and its attempted
elimination OF democratic State ecers which have led
to extr dnary and pfotracted sessions OF the Lega
tue sLd TO the expensive convocston Of court Of i'm
peacbment ard by which the treasury has been sub.
ected TO large and needless expenditures, present
nf al nj