New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27
ANrINEBRAsKA CONVENTION AT AUBURN.

AUBURN, Tuesday, Sept 90, 1854.
The Anti Nebraska Convention met at Stamford
Hall to-day and was called to order by President
VIM. r. McCoun, at II o'clock A. NJ. A prayer was
then offered by the Rev. Mr. Hosmer. About two
hundred Delegates were present.
The President said the voice Of this Convention
had been spoken. What remained for them to do
was to carry out what had been directed.
The roll was then called.
Lewis Benedict of Albany was proposed as sub
stitute for Erie.
Several counties being unrepresented by Delegates
it was moved that no substitute be accepted outside
Of their county.
This was advocated by John j. Chambers with
considerable warmth.
II. n. lIavens said that each person came here in
good faith and should be accepted whence he might
come.
A long debate then ensued, when Mr.. Benedict
withdrew. The motion was then carried.
This it is considered will help Mr. Raymonds
chances.
Judge Peters moved that no person be allowed to
address the Convention twice on the same question,
or exceed five minutes in speaking.
Before the motion was acted on the Convention adj
journed till q p. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention reassembled again at q o'clock,
and there was a much larger attendance
Col. Jack Of Kings read the resolution adopted at
Saratoga prescribing that at the Convention the Del
egates from each Assembly District shall cast but
one vote. He then moved the following:
Re,Osd That the sction Of this Convention the
Ing with this be rescinded.
Judge Hathaway opposed the resolution as being
unfair in its operation.
Several others debated the question, which was
finally decided in accordance with Col. Jacks
motion.
Mr.. Snow Of Madison obtained the floor, when John
Jay rose to point Of order.
Mr.. Jay said the New-York delegation was taken
BY surprise. He thought the vote should be taken
by districts.
Mr.. Blunt of New-York sustained the views Of Mr.
Jay.
The Chair decided that the objection was too late
Mr.. Jay appealed from the decision of the Chair.
Mr. Van vecten moved TO lay the appeal the
table, but the motion was declared out Of order.
Mr.. Jay withdrew his appeal.
Mr.. Snow then offered the following resolution
Re'clred Th< in favor Of orsanhng Republican
Of other State. which sh. Be independent Of eIstns pe
Fresao opposition slavery favor Of
employing all means IN GRIPPING and overthrow
Mr. Snow said that as parties were now organized
one hundred thousand people had no ticket to vote
Cheers. How could they cooperate with the Repub.
lcans of other States if there was no organization to
meet this demand
Mr.. Rogers Of Geneseo moved as a substitute that
Myron II. Clark, Henry j. Raymond, Henry Fitz.
hugh and Norwood Bovine be nominated for the sew
ers Offices of Governor, LieutenantG Governor, Ca
nal Commissioner and State Prison Inspector.
The proposition was followed by cheers, confusion
and hisses.
The Chair ruled the substitute out Of order.
Mr.. Rogers said he moved his substitute for he
purpose of organizing such party az Mr.. Snow de-
sired. loud laughter, cheers and confusionl
Mr. Snow moved to amend Mr.. Rogers PROPOSE
ton by substituting the names of Messrs Bradford
r. Wood, Alfred Harvey and Peter SAKE for the last
three names OF: The Wing ticket. Loud applause
Mr.. TAFT of SeiIerson said that this looked Like
Republican ticket and be could follow in the lead Of
Myroa Il. Clark. Nwss better than TO follow under |
q Wing actet unless nc Wing party comprised all |
the reform principles and Why did not the Wing
party dispense with the Fugitive Slave Law men |
viii the day ever come wien the Wing party will be
more ready than now to rreet the iaguei he could |
follow Myroa II. Clark - his stands I'd bearer-thst
rue friend Of Temperance md Frseda N.