The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

Mr. Euninan osisctso sne Mr. Nosles motisa sNs
lost The so,e vas not onan'maus
me re.Ntndcr a tbs ticEe var thea adopted
s,st csntSI' @ hsir was Authorised to apr oizt
On mosiop, the Pr. sident Of the convenru nan J~Ar
r Hale and Hiram Barney we're app oiIted oomattes
=, prepare az address detailing the posiun Aad Il
quarter before eleven O'Clock the oonveatoa a.
| Jouned zine die.
sECEDERS ANTLNEBRASKA CONVENTIONS
i SECOND DAY-MoRNING SESSION.
The convention assembled at eight O'Clock A. n.
(Wednes5sy at tie Couit House-the President Jade
| WArdweil in the chair.
The President stated that the arst busasss in osAs
wa the report Of the committee ossesolutions
Judge WELLS, from this committee reported . series
Of resolutions, which very long
The preamble that the convention dissoyss n
connection with cid parties and unitsa with the repuA
rcsn organizations in other States The first resost
syows that the position of the party in relation "a na
tonsl politics. is whether the constitution tho g.
vernnent is pro slavery anti slavery. This convsa
ton believes that the constitution anti slavery ara
the CONVENTION declares its hostility to the pro avey
legislation Of the vh,g and democratic parties aad -
es'a'ion OF the pro slavery inscon TO which tho tive
great national parties ssaud pledged.
The second that the convention s attached to the
Union and constitution and believes that the bss way
OF preserving hem IS to infase spirit Of liberty iato Il
The third, that the passage Of the Ksnsss aud Ne
prss,a on vas NOT only violation OF plightsd faith,
but tbat makes IL the duty and necessity OF tbs Ncrth
10 refuse admission Of any State into the unlese
tlsvery is excutec by Law.
lte fourth, in favor Il the immediate repeal Of the
Eusise Slave law The fifth and sixth requesting Con-
rress topohib slavery in the Districts ant tsrrtories
The seventh, in favor of prohibitory liquor law Ths
eighth in reference to the Saratoga aud Auburn convsa
~ MS ard giving as reason for the secession the
wrsn.able used by whis managers to force ths
> Iacuse ticket upon the Auburn CONVENTION
NJ PRiMx, Of Jefferson seconded the resolutions ~
Mr. REpING1os Of & Iawranca s.;d that II v.su~
true that legag law was applied In the convention ys
| terday The question was freely discussed.
Mr. WELLS quoted from the resolutions to show that
no such statemsD mt Was made in them Ths "unwn1-
rsntsbls means alluded to tho altering Of the
rnes SO as 70 make the voting per capita instead Of ~
The PnlsDzsr put the question b. adoption Of Tie
resolutions and IL was decided in tho aiiir alive.
On motion, Metsrs. Wells, Barney Taft Gibbs ana
Prime were appointed as com ntsee to draw up Ad
! Nj, WELLS desired that there should be p-epar.da
st Of the memeerr Of this convention Cor pubcstioa;
dreo members of that convention seeded from 1t.
DEEoATE said that the oily way to get at the
Der Of delegates symp,'hzog With the secession
ment was to take the difference bet resn Mr.
vote and the whole number OF delegates present.
Mr.. PRINs said the calculation false.
Mr. BuLIARD preented Ibo following
Resolved Tat all delegates to the late Saratoga
Free Democratic Convention who Approve this vemss4
he county committee in their countios to AZ
unt shall be appointed IN their places and That
they for yard their names to Judge Wells at Ishasa
Mr ng IA aso moved taa' the COMMITTEES on the
ing to be held at an esrly day.
Both these resolutions adopted.
MI BINGHAM, OF Allegany, proposed the following3-
Resolved, That our friends ali over the State b.
qaested to call mass ratification meetings in their
Br HISenAx said he wanted it distinctly understood
that he old not come here from AlleSany to be msAs
the tool Of wing political managers.
The resolution ried
On motion, the Free Democratic State Central Com
miee adopted By this convention, and the a
Abijah Mann, Jr. and Judge McCoun both Of Queens
were added
The convention then at 10 O'Clock, adjourned with
out day.
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
CONFLICT OVER THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AGAINST wooD-THuRLow WEEDS rATIcs n
AUBURN, Sept 27, 1854
Mr.. r. N. HAvRNs of New York, called the conventoa
TO order at twelve O'Clock, and nominated william Fl.
Richardson Of Albany, - temporary chairman which
nomination was ratified by the meeting.
Mr.. RcHARDsoS in taking tie chair hoped that easA
msnber Of the convention would his personal e6ors
preserve order and thus they could succeed having
aperfctly orderly convention thing in these days.
The CHAIR reque persons members of the CON-
vention, to withdraw without the bar. Several laas
cid not accept the invitation About three hundred
delegates were In attendance.
Messrs Mccoy, Of Saratoga. and Dr.. snodgraas, q
New York, appointed temporary secretaries
M. BuRIIMR moved thas committee Of sieht -
008xY
noInnats list Of permanent officers for this sosvsu
Mr.. MccoY moved a. an amendment that the oonu,as-
There had been talk outside about packing the oommi
tees and he wanted to bsve understood that there ~
Mr. wR'aHr Of Ca!usa, hoped that the convention was
not 70 be commenced with supcion and dstrust rARs
every ono intended to act honestly and fairiy n. -
opposed to the amendment.
hr. Pierce ITO Mr.. McCoyl-You had better With
draw It.
hr. gcCoY-No, what said may be 80 in reality.
MI BuRlnGH said that he believed that the couvsa-
ton cama together IN good faith, and It wrong -
disturb It's harmony 50 soon Hs hoped that mattern
would be allowed take the usual course and that IL
amendment would be Withdrawn.
Mr. Mccoy disclamed any Intention to disparage IL
President in the minds o. the convention he bad
that M tiers were properly done. Personally -
had perfect confidence in the Chair.
the Dat% 10 liz as. hs cs
man. He did not agree with him in opinion, but ha
knew that be incapable Of doing what had been In
simulated against him.
Three four delegates endesvored to address ths
Chair, and the question was loudly called for
Eir. BRUCE, Of Madison, said hat this convon-
ton which had more confidence in its members than
msre party ones. 1he mover Of the amendment had
drawn his lesson from the lowest sins Of party tActc
he moved the amendment be laid upon the table,
Mr. PIERCE regretted that simple motion, made viii
ruca. motives should have c'usci much troubIs H
knew the mover pure in ms motives.
he motion to lay on the table and the motoa -
amend Ssre withdrawn The original motion was car-
On motion the Eve minutes rule and the rules Ol ths
Assembly adopted.
Rev. Mr.. MARsH moved that prayer BIO offered Carried.
and PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Lucsey, OF Rochester
Mr. BUcKHAy, Of New York, moved that committee
OF two from each Judicial district DO appointed
pert resolutions.
Gr. MARSH protested that this body hal right ~
point such a committee until permanently organized.
Mr. said That it had tho same right 10 10 thaA
az to do airy other act The motion carried.
Tie tHAiR then appointed the comm ttee rrhe6e
ptmes we're published Ia the telegrAphic reports
= motion to adjourn was made and withdrawn.
delegate moved that tho voting BY yeas and naYu
sbonid be taken by Assembly districts.
Mr.. H4yKys, Of New York, objected.
MIR ADDIsGrcN moved that the voting by yeas ~
nsy tie per copsta.
The ques put on the amendment, and carried
TIE committee permanent organisation reported.
II. +. q. DEiAvAy declined the chair, ON account -