The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-24
4. :. :. Sos.usss, SSOSv5Rs s.erstarI...

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The folio wing list of Vice Prssidents of tho meeting
was then read -
vICE-rREsDRSrs
Ward John B Holmes. James Ryan,
2-Dudlsy Haley, Alfred Chaucelor,
3-John Z. Deviin, p G Molony,
4-Jchn W Avery. John Robbins,
5-Theophius Pe,k, John Dixon,
6-Patrick Kelly James hcGrath,
IA J. WesNryelt, Col John A. Bogart,
s. George Paulding, Gilmore
9Wm J. Brisley, Solomon Banta,
Joe +. Purdy Henry Johnsou
II Hugh Cronbis, ". D. Craft,
I'm. McGowan, c. w. Lawrence
13-yohn Mariner, Geo U Covert,
l4Dsvid Kissner, Peter Davidson,
Id A. Thomas, Elnathau Thorn,
17-Thos Jeremiah, Frederick 4. Lee.
S-Royal Phelps, Peter Cooper,
3-Frseman Camp Veil, James NJ Pest. - r
The following ssntlsm.n were also named Sscrstasis
of the meeting -
Ward 1-Edward Dalton, Ward 1l-Audrew Mills,
2-Johs Robinson, l2-Jxmss Mcleod,
3-DAniel Mooney, l3-Js Cunningham,
4-Geo. q. Bicktord, 14-Howard Vail,
6-HsnIy Doherty, 15-J0hn Ryer,
8--TheO Tmoat, 18-Andrew Deary,
7-Wm. Gary 17-Patrick Des
S-Henry David 18-Amos F. Hatfield,
9-Jas d. Baldwin, 18-John O'Ksefs.
l0-E WINS, 20-John McClave.
The following oluons then reai as the senti.
,snsntrof The meeting
RESOLUTIONS.
afopted by the Baltimore Convention in 1867 as embs dy
ing the priDces OF ths democracy OF the whole Union
that P.s.esns Pierce in his io.Sgursl address, in the
has shosn hmssf faithful 10 principles has fully
met ths expectations of his constituents and that his
standardization Is entitled to our unqualified approba
ticn SEd support.
Resolved That deem II proper this occasion to
express onipued aud unwavsrng confidence in
iainsuished felow-oisizsn William Marcy Secretary
Of Stare that his long abs ard faithful services In the
Councils b5th OF this STATE and Of the nation entie him
to ths lively gratitude Of his countrymen
Resolved, That Horauo Seymour. Governor Of this
State, and the officer associated with him In the sdmi
nistraii Of the StAe government By their earnest
Efforts TO arrest corrupt and illegal expenditures of the
public plses the finances Of the State
sound End tutional basis, to maintain the union
and integrity Of the dem cratic party, and in AL rsspscts
preserve the hon0r Of the State untarnshed have
Resolved That cordially approve the proceedings of
the Democratic Rspuo icss Convention held at Syracuse
in M wise and coneiaoiy course It's to preserve
union aid harmony It's willingness to sumbit all ques
tons to the esci,isn sf the Arty and IN it. reseu
spirit It represented fairly and faithfully the democracy
OF tho whole State and lst to the seceders
their action but desire to overthrox the demo-
cratic party, TO assA tho national aud state admins
tIaoGs and to lain the pubs funds by aid Of
eclvtd That tie democracy Of the city Of New York
lsee again TO send g.sstngs to the demo,racy Of the
cause Ok their former divisions been displaced By
unitn OF the party cemented by community Of princi
PIE But CRAFTY Ing a. = the thsy cannot
dos certain delegates Of the people from regularly
esbizd convention beeause Of thsir revealed nscisncy
to copf majority fr their support of the national
ead e.a,s Administrations into gonsm thereto. We
esls CT but direi between the Syracus resou.
aSua
Ssen compelled to accc rd IL in the convention and
Tor other nausncs and efsc ed for no
ether pm poe Than those Of impeEiDg upon the demo-
mo tbs paoasi and STATE '1S% Ths
attempt waa ite failure, and recognize but dem
erac,, one platform. oue ticket
A. vIplank for Secretary Of State, Robert Kelley
omptcler. Martin Grover for Attorney General Francis
sioptr william G. Dryer for State Pri.on inspector,
Wheeler a. Bristo for State Eosineor Charlie, Rug.
ard Assrt Egeron for Clerk Of ths Court OF Appeals
that itcogr ze them all mon OF high character of
ssHsG'y ntseIy asd rnT1vsroS % fidelity 70 democratic
Resolved, That We especially commend to the people Of
Kelley, who is nomipsted for Compt, oler, and whose
emiDent talents In tho management Of financial fairs
to the public Welfare ave been 70 often tried and
are 70 rel known here ia the community where he
sidet.
Resolved That among the most y1atfy ing results Of
democratic both IN the State and nation are
the determined efforts whch making to restore the
rules OF bonestf In the management of the publ,
Da1ces TO prevent frauds upon the trea ury to out
t.ecwe oicss to disc corrupt jobs and all
they NJ be urstd, ard TO establish higher tone o
Yliiiy u admins tsrin5 he Affairs OF government
Resi- lied. That spD-ove ond idmige the pstrictit
,eBsgt expressed BY to Pie, dept in his nausural nd
drss hat the rights which pertain to every ctizeu o.
this ~ lc at homo end abroad must bs sacysdl,
rslotantd; and ttst heurtuy approve Of rhs rsan
Which Captain Inarahao. OF the Uuted State
Navy rscent ocsa Ion, In the port q Suyrna, acet
no to s,iii Of this American sentiment by rescun,
Ne Tin Koszs from the fangs OF Austrian tyranny,
aching the pots of the Old World that this repub
Lie will protect her citizens, II need be- by arms in al
parts OF the world.
The frst sp aker introduced va JOHN CocmAss Esq
He came upon the stand, amid much applause, ant
said -
Ft1Icw. Csuzeus-I 10 pleasant TO once again address
the osnocIa's ~ NV York after ONES return from th.
ist OF war We ar mov,d with one common desire and