New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

Gn,,,rt;op with reference to savcry and a.,
our stand distinctly tie prime pls that al ierr'Tyd
h r;,ed S,aes unst henceforh b. ffoe terrllry al
all States hereafter must come in a. Free states Mo-
cheers
fre,uep of Connecticut, Vermont Iowa. Ohio lafasS
Wisconsin and Michigan, postPonDg or dsr srllsg tsr
minor dsierc Of opinion or preference, an acaHg o.
eeier cordially aud trcs1ngy m TIE sacred case 81
feeSom of free labor and free soil, AMI W. cOnnsat
their spirit TO The freemen Of TINS and other Safes
hortng each to renounce bis party whenever sGd wasro
ever that party proves unfathiu 10 hrman freedom.
As the vote called on this last rosoluSon Mr.
BrLtARp Of Waterford moved amendment, as follows
"And we propose TO follow their example by nominal.
ing State itket made up OF all parties.
He said this Convention was scrap book Of al plr!i
and it must act true to the cause.
T,ereudous confusion and hubbub now followed and.
amid cries of order and shouts Of question NJ Ballard
was conf eled to cit down.
Tho vote was called the amendment and the yeas and
nays attempted to be taken. 1t was finally tabled. and
the next resolution read and voted cn.
,,oyrc6 That the thanks of this Convention are hesby
rendered Secretaries, and the great N sry OF oas
representatives In Congress fot the aouy nleIy at
cooriesy whertwh they upheld Throughout me lons
ardrou snd unequal struggle on the Neoraska ou assa&
the poNero patronage AMI the des pohsn o. saf
an an, maors majority, the settled CONVICTION OF her
STATE the principles Of their constituents and tno in'eraa
OF freedom. -, .,,. :,
vss svmpathy anG aid the efforts now IN progress to o.
osrize Sseatic coiZaron with free souls and sroag
arms first Kansas and successfully OF all the other Tenn
tories and unreoped regions to The hSo ana tae
scourqe of slavery and challenge those who say they
are as much opposed to slavery as we are Du nave never
found satisfactory opportunity to cemoasTto taer
ftk and their works. to vie with in promoting this
constitutional ana unobjecton plan Tor securing the
Territories 20 freedom
All the resolutions now adopted so far waen
mighty contest sprang ~ The last two resolutions
the majority report in reference to calling Safe conVen
ton at Auburn on Sept 20, to select ticket from those
in nomination.
Amendments 10 this were sought to be proposed and
much confusion and disorder ensued
Mr.. HAyESs of New-York then spoke ~ length aud
was followed by Mr. ELLINGTON OF 81. Lawrence, who
moved to amend by nominating candidates at osce IL
the Convention would do their duty the people would
He loudly limited at division of the Convention.
Mr. PETERS of Genesee said the South had governed
ard their black og waved the capitol We could
not repeal the Fugitive Slave law and the Missouri
Compromise but could prevent moro slave territory
This place was oven to bake doughfaces. lie had
been on the Buffalo platform, and wanted 10 &c, shere
again.
Judge HATH,wAY OF Delaware said the Buffalo Plat
form was eternal and that eternity lasted four years lie
did no, want any other lest beginning with platforms they
should come out with idea. We must persuade all
parties and unite with them tn resist southern aggression
Those who attempted to bargain off our rights would re-
ceye the same fate as that father Of doughaces who
tempted to bargain away West Point
Mr. LEoSARp GIBRs of Washington County, followed
and said beware Of both parties for they false 10
freedom We were sent here 10 say what esecybody
knew before II is better, il ave 20 be fettered by
party that II be done by men South Of Mason's and
Dixons line than should put them on ourselves lie
was ON Aboiiionist and should die sach, if he lived
long enough Do with free Democrats you ploase.
lay asce opposition with brother Democrats and the days
of slavery are numbered make nominations and you
are betrayed. The parties will God all they
without offending the devil.
ED. Culver was called out and no estimated that
90 coo Free Democrats and 10000 So Shell votes could
be had for the proposed party, and the rest c,dd DO
gathered from $4,000 Wings This did not look favor
able to the movement. Tho Hard Shells wond get
log geo and the sos 900 votes aud the mas
come from the Wing ranks
A Member osked-who signed the Fugitive Slave law,
Mr. Culver replied MiflaTd FILLMORE Hissesl.
These resolutions viii get out Of the gordanknoi be-
tween the North on the Goth Of September, tickets true
to freedom.
Mr.. O. B. PIERCE of Rome said he had printed Doug
las death and danpation.
Col JACK arose to point of order and said the gone
man language would disgrace any party.
Mr. PIERCE went on amid calls for Preston King, do
carDg he would hold his place and after supporting the
resolutions at length said he would give army Of
two bur bred and twenty-five thousand strong
Preston King then and said this subject was not
surpassed in majesty since the adoption Of the Federal
Constitution. Let us make this thing sure. The great
of the people prepared receive from this
Convention nominations. Tie willing 10 help msnu-
facure thunder to help blast the traitors freedom The
motives here tho All parties rotten aud need
more outside pressure to hold them together We have
been forced to pull them apart lie thought ulfayorably
too Of adiourning to Auburn.
Mr.. TAFT, of Jefferson County had come here to
serve in making organization. He attacked Daniel
Webster as recreant to freedom when perfect storm Of
hisses net him. He refused to yield the floor and do
clared himself willing to go to Auburn and there act.
Mr. H. j RAYMOND said be had amendment TO offer.
All who suppose the question left to either the Wing
or Democratic parties were under a mistake. We now
propose TO BE- party to control both the other parties
platforms. We not for parties, but principles. He
spoke energetcay, and moved to strike out all the words
in tie tenth resoution, instruc,ing the Convention
reaSembIng to select candidates
Mr.. NoRTHRUP Of Washington Co. wanted the ConveS1
ton to act. Ii he eould not get nomination now be
would get it in September if possblebeore he died. il
he could
Inteminable confusion and disorder now followed.
Mr.. WALLER of ChaGtauque spoke long against nomi-
nations.
Mr.. L. 7. NOBLE of the Onondagas. He read
the Hovey resolution Of August said it their duty
TO respect instructions That resolution was passed hres
to one; but lie yielded bis individual preference and
went for nomination in September
Professor j. W. FowLLs offered resolution pledsing
the Convention TO support that will
subject to foreign hierarchy.
MIR BALLARD again attempted to speak, bat was
powered by deafening hubbnb.