New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

Gaze COMMITTEE Of dist nrrished citizens was raise ~
crdirr Nessrs Wsiwor.- Cutting aud Peckhan
Tie CHAIRMAN reminded Mr Hughes that twas 1t
in ooer TO tie names ofmen5ers OF The House II
Sir CUTTING said be preferred that nsres should be
used because be desired his 10 be placed y The gentle
mar 't.iude lie chose o1d after he oonelui)1
q The geu;lemans remarks he wished innsdil'ey to
NJ HUGHES resumed-I hope the gentleman VII no.
declare u aCyauCe thu be intends % aLllate p0or me-
Tie Cas- Convention ~ writing q The other wing Of the
rarity fhtn sitting in Rome said they wog.d Mt make the
slayery question test Of Democracy, but held q s. nii
vidu1 Ciferrces or opinion shOuH be allowed 70 eZs
ard declared that they were prepared T. JON the "As
wing ID STATE uctet saffiectory % ootn eon'
auc tie STATE e. a-ge AMI they said ha the people 81
the North opposed - Introduction Of S1Fey l-3
territory nov Ite but thai they deemed L IN sa lH IN
rTsciicabe 10 make party test OF article u p0h'
cal iefh in the STATE kr read from document ~ pool
Of this and other declarations which follow. This was iho
olive brauch held forih the Free So!iers IN sDdoc
frire broad O. the Nmot Pr1vio i-seh Tie gentleman
Mr.. Cutting was then trying % promote . co liloh
about which be noW mouths AID Is 50 ciAnofols
The other convention would not accep' tAeie ol.is
TIE conventions were about q separate when tne
geniltman Mr Cutting introduced Te-oiuii2n . -le
eIect thlt Oh honorable means 70 Ia N me
had been exhausted ard bis Convection Wis No" com
relIed 20 tdiOurn without establishing u1ioni tasie
fore, al tue Democrats whatever their former alls5
euces Of orinicn wee cordially invited 20 unite with
them OIL the principle declared by the Con eton -tat
il, the pr1cgle Of Slavery should not be considered IS
test OF Democracy. Tie people were an1 'as 2 1..n
should okc ;sc., and subsequently, on The IN o. sep.
the Cas- Convention again met ana resolved that con
ciaiory cou1se should be pursued BY the Conyen-Jn
WliCl II properly met by the one az Oace, would PIX n
erd IN Viii rni-rule With view 70 accomplish this
result was further resolved that the state Committee
should withdraw c6Dan nominations provided the Urea
Committee would retiiy the proposition and III up me
Ticket On the 18th Of the month the other wing
net and accepted the proposition ia pursuance o. winch
four Of the Cdates wihdr1wn by the Cass men
ard tie other wing put four candidates in their places
But he gentleman did not then talk against co liOns
Three of The Cas- men elected while the other wing
elected only one Thus did they meet when tPe olive
nd
Mr. WHEELER rising. said, from the remarks just
made ore would suppose that we vent into coalition IN
good faith that you your part fulfilled T. out N We
through treacbery did not l. thst what you mean
M HUGHES replied intended i and nOE say It.
Mr.. WHEELER-Who did you mean by we Ahsr
the coalition formed the Democrats from New 1or
through their Executive Committee denounced il ana
We the Democratic Hards refused 20 into i, and de
eoted Il ard defeated the ticket
Mr. HUGHES How we apples swim Laughter
He did say an attempt made on the eve OF the cleo
cn By certain individuals, 20 create difficulty IAey
used the telegraph wires IN the rufe districts ioI max PI
rose Iftbey constitute tie Herds God be Praised The
gentleman Mr.. CUTTING presided over The Convention
wi oh nominated the Union ticket in lei9 Although he
left the Chair the Committee before adjourned nav
inc been called to New YORK by imr protest. oual
business vet he acquesced in the d ctrne Of that Con
venon aud met the masses y ~ and addressed tlsm-
svyania had spoken, did Mr. Dickinson leave 81 re91g
The Scriptures ard addressed meeting n Ne"-
Yolk-the only ,,Pee95, he believed made 20, oy
were rroud 20 hear travelling the States Tor
Mr. Pierce Mr. II alluded 20 other parties Of the
history Of the courOy and said that six evenths OF
the Ccverruert Offices In New YORK were now held By
Cas- men If this question between Harcs and Softs
stood ts legitimate merits YOU should have to % out
with drum and fife to muster The Hsris The S0s know
Denoorscy is 10 idle word but something and has
Judgment in principle. What caused the split in New
York but the sIos clone He only surprised that
gentleman OF ability and high sense Of honor should lend
himself these base uses. he almost shunk back Wnsn
the Other day the gentleman 70 shake hands ana con
gratuste the gentleman from New York NJ CuingI II
look Z
coming e. be did from the state which named General
Pierce the Baltimore Convention and stood godfather
10 hin. Tic congratulations Of the gentleman Who had
been dealing deuunCiaiiou against the Administration
Mr.. BAYLEY-WilI tie gentleman allow me word
Mr. UTGHES-I am a Younger 1nembe-. and will
Mr. BAILEY evidently not hearing the gentleman
diftnctlyI not young member, and vii congratu-
late whom please without respect TO the gentleman from
NewYork, or the President himself ICries OF good,
Mr. HTCHFS-Thst is straight forward and manly.
sed was tie youngest member Of the body, and woad
WELD 10 the eelteman
Mr. BAYLEY lsportyeyl-I en- younger member
M HUGHEs-I an not con;esting the right TO coz
graduate bat The motive which pTOmptedthe action
Mr. BAILEY again rose.
Mr. ASHE called 20 order.
Mr. BAlLEY-What have YOU 20 DO with ny motives
Mr.. HUCHES-I co not imIeach the gentlemans
motives have sat here and admired the gentleman when
be addressed the House but my a!uion 10 the motive was
this inasmuch appeal was made 10 the South 70
stand bv the gentleman hO fought the battle years ago.
the gentleman from virginia rose ana snook my I-nd Oy
the heId which kind whether agreeing in opinion or
not | supposed that he would have Il % forth - the
South through tie cealemOn from Virginia, thai the
South would stand by the Hards Of New York should
TO attribute any hing dishonoraole ~ the genue n
4 lis equilibrium % be disturbed by the remark
Aer edug further he Nj Hughes said he buried
inyectyes-he ready for Union, and claimed that
Re had done al ha; he intended 70 do Had SHOWN that
the gentleman Mr. Cutting was Son. By hs oTn admis
sion and in favor Of zion he pledged himself to be
standing the Baltimore platform OF l-52 and also
claimed 20 be sound 81 any man who claims to De
Democrat He knew not for what reason ne should be
OsiraCised.
Nj STANTON of M wished TO know the principle
q tie parry Whi-h The gentleman belongs. Would his
party n New York would the Delegates representing
that party called the Sof;s for the application Of the
Compromise Of $50, TO the Nebraska bill when II com
AIr HUGHES reJ lied-If on invest CATION /: should be
found BE sound c0nttU nal and democratic, the Sfts
II New iOrk would be found sustaining Il and waking
side by side with the gentleman from kentucky and he
Lad 10 doubt f the Haris had lot forgotten ther party
fe1y Ley would be found acting with them In eo1eiu
sion. h said he had ever abused good par OF lungs
il Wssin advocating the election Of Mr.. Polk
NJ GROW obtained the floor but yielded TO W Cut
Ar JONES Tenn subyait:ed whether Mr. Grow could
transfer the floor % M q ting fo- another speech
Tie CHAIRMAN thought not.
he 10 intrude On The tine and attention OF Members o1
coud Lot fa strike III gentleman that Their hal been
ills rorrin- prepared ard desig1elly per 1ncl attack
On himself Tie words Of the gentleman fsl warmly on
b. ear Ii tie gentleman w0u-l yield the door re would
enter ITO personal explaneton
Dir GROW reilied after lie had msie his own spe ech
NJ. CUTTING aid Il v-s FAR from him 70 p-ess tEs
natter; ior favor gracefully extended be crate H.
but rather than e1:o he would prefer % remain under
the embarrassment VIII p silence would impose.
Mr HUGHES hoped hat ilr. Cutting would have the
foor.
Nj CUTTING aid be would seoep, nothing with re-
-. N - l.