The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-18

same national platform.
New York Democratic state Convention.
We have already announced that thu late convention
Of the democrats Syracuse. New York. resulted in
the organization OF distinct bodies and the nonina
ton OF distinct lickeis-he composed OF exclu-
sse Aard, and the other OF seven aunk<rs anil three
bsrnbuners, according 10 former designations New
York The bodies, however. eoncurred with remark
able exacness the resolutions adopted except that the
endorsed and approved the policy Of The national and
State administrations well their principles, whilst
the other passed their policy by in silence |, is a
mos, astonishing spectacle 10 TIE democratic
party Of great State standing together on the
same platform OF principles, and yet being unable to
organize in body and aci In concert for securing
Triumph. A heavy responsibility will be fixed upon
,hoss who guilty Of the high offence OF thus facoas
Iy breaking up the harmony Of the party On this sub
Jet shall probably fad it duty to say something
hereafter aud we shall make The union and ascendency
Of our party the only object OF accomplishment We
have feelings but those OF devotion 10 the national
democracy, and determination to sustain the wise national
policy OF the administration adopted in pursuance OF its
principles. 10 crafty in abiding 10 the subject but al
present contea, oursef with asking the attention OF
our readers 10 both sets OF resolutions:
siF From the Albany Auas.
Mr.. Wood. from the committee resolutions, for
ward and read the following which were Enthusiastically
the close Of each, and prolonged cheers and
sppla use followed their close
nsoipd, That approve Of the policy indicated by
President Pierce in his sura and In The for
nation Of his cabinet the administration entitled
and will recsye undivided cooperation and support,
while faithfully sdh.nng to national principles, essential
to the best irrrcss OF our country and the permanent
union oftbc democracy Of the State and M lion.
Rsoirtd. That Horso seymour OF this State,
him In the adm nsraiion Of the State governments have
fully rerzed the expectations formed OF their insgenc
independence and pbiliy and proudly resr
to their official the beet indication oil their nteg-
Ra.fs,d. T2., the proposed amendment. olt,o con,i.
tuition vi the State. by which and halt millions ol dol
lars Appropriated TO he enlargement OF the Erie eanal
the complexion Of the Black River end Gcnescc Valley
snss ard the i'm provement Of the O,wego and Cham
pls canals meet hearty ssprobation, and shall
ceivo our unqualified support that point 10 this meas.
ure with Its stringent provisions forbiddng Official layof
iii'm and the waste of the Of The public
estnsushmeni Of tho debt and he speedy Of
these great works. another OF those acts cmansng from
the democracy OF the STATE Standing Ia bold relief 10
with uncertain. wasef and practicable iegis
laton OF our political opponents, md uiumphanly ilu.
CANALS
Rt,oipd. That resnm, hred and settled feature
OF tho political creed of the democracy OF New York.
firm adherence the broad, naonsi position cs.b he'd
by tho resolutions constituting the Baltimore platform Of
June 1852 and 10 tho sound and patriotic declarations
Pierce.
,n'on our si,o. States possessng the institution OF STA
very entitled efficient remedies enforce their
sti'utonsl rights TO the surrender OF fugitive slaves-a
right which the democracy of New York iinxy
recognise, ard resdy honesty 10 and tsi
obeyed. with r-iuo;noce, encouraged by abstract
opinions as 70 their proprry IN state Of sociey
but cheeruly. and according to the decision OF the ubH
nsi. TO which their exposition belongs.
Rsf0ird, That the democracy OF this State, having in
rr,olaioo. q tho nson.i platform, how, ia convention
ns-embcd repeat portion oihst platform indie atng
their psst conpscts and present belief
Rs,eped That Congress has power pnde the consti
Interfere with cono! tho aoncstic Institutions
proper Judges Of everything appsrainng TO their own al
la prohibited BY the constitution that all efforts OF
With onesons Of slavery take Ipcipent steps
In relation there calculated lead the alarm
,ns ana asnss ieu ana ma, ell such sh,r,
have an inevitable tendency to diminish tho happiness
the people aud endanger the stability and psrmsnency OF
the Union. and ought be 10y any friend
oil our POLITICAL institutions
Rssored That the foregoing proposition and
niedrd to embrace, the whole subso OF slavery sgston
in Congress aud ereforc. the attic parry oil the
unloo standing rnis national platform viii abide by
and adhere to tsthin execution OF the acts known the
conpromise settled by the last Congress- the
tor eecls inning ogrives from service labor included
which act being dergoed 10 carry cut IN express
OF the cannot With fidelity tereto
pesled changed TO destroy impair lis efficiency
Rs'ofr,d. Tha, the dsmocrane party vil rsss, all at
tempe AT renewing in Corgr~.so out OF It. the agitation
IN. slavery gsessoa under whatever preteit the attempt
Roved. Ths, in this selection OF candidates for Stat.
office. has scruppIoasv regard cd the hon
csIy Il, nnes and intelligence Of the nominsss. deerni
cians for tho State prudence parity Ia the
administration Of the government II has announced
that the foregoing proposition intended embrace tho
.abieo, d The slavery sgatioa 10 Conx,ss. there.
tore the demoe,.'.o parry Of N: Union, ny bi.
q, N. .o,. Known !. x.
the las, Congress. thu fos'uvs savs aw included.
The following resolacns, adopted by the hards'
Ia separate sss-o~. ws copy fros the Albany Arxs.s
J~iss Susan. Il RocLiand from the eommisss APP