The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-10
ten were in favor Of any such povsmsrt as that %

and peremptnry 20. sibsta 1dug hi re'usa 10 oe
| candidate. Mr. Ludlow, wao Won golden op mons
| ~ bis demeanor in the Speakers chair o,tse A.
smhy of 1852, was also nominated by &C lama; n
Mr.. Clark, the candidate for Canal Comm ssione Il
| wekno IN D. IN Jcrat Of jefferson c0uasg. II
| Andrews ~as late a warden IN Sing Sing prison.
As to NJ. Seymour's acceptance, we kuDz
nothing. We koow tn his oppugosuon t. beias
candidate remains III changed; but whether IL l.
SO geat to force a recall OF the conys nsion, fo
the purpose Of subs itutng another ,me We cauno
say. The convention after making the nonin ,h N
declined to appoint the usual committee, ~ confer
| With TIE DomiDee on his acceptance.
As it stands. IL is q ticket that combines great
ek mebts OF strength. II can be elected. We be
democrats exert the mseves in its behalf wta theiI
| accustomed energy. 1t will be elected.
from the Evening Post (demssm iminstratio Van
Buren, organ,) Sept 81
ANOTHER NEBRASKA sHrTLBs-THE CONVENTION Al
SYRACUSE.
The Democratic staie Convention brought It's debera
tor close last evening" after session of little
NJ. SEYMOUR 10 nomination was ma.tsr a, ,urse
not say matter OF necessity that his pubi,y ex
pressed wish 10 be excused from being this
fall not regarded sufficient relieving
him. lhe same necessity old not exist In the
Of Mr.. ChDrcb, the Lieutenant Governor who also
declined TO rum ane Mr. Lu, low, OF suffolk county,
spest er Of the Assembly In 1928 nominated his
successor. Mr. LUDLOW 10 young man of fine talents,
and his political associations have such a. to
sp.re confidence both in his moral and In his politi sal
principles
III. resolutions which we're adopted occasi med some.
what angry discussion and report which reaches
by telegraph be correct led whicn rehe It
great dscreat upon the majority Of the convention rhe
repeated reussl to hear Mr. Manu. even the resolu-
tons he wished TO report from the majority of the
nt'eeon resolutions is an ndigi atty for which
imagine excuse pallation The ventiou seemed
TO have become ashsmed Of their Afterwards but
not In time to wipe the nsut which mad been given
t. the powerful constituency which Mr. Mann
and TO the party Of which Mr. Mann has been
til euished ornRu ent for than thirty years
The resolutions adopted far les than msht
h been expected frsm . convention, q mao ity OF
whom cor sisted of Office holders snd their de
TIE, pronounce the introduction of the Nebrask
IL resealtDg the Missouri compromise, sioexps.isnt
and unnecessary" and rearm the Bal resolutions
Of 1852 against the agitation of slavery.
We presume shall not be expected to disguise the
p have yerenced from reading this DE- ber.
as aSI solemn aeS ;r from NE ony orsanzson
IL The state Of New York and the only organic .ton in
the State which preteDd to be any sort of Vi
~ &C minstratton that the Las which has opened the
Territories Of Nebraska and Kansas to slavery mex
peoent and unnecessary that the nation has been
vulseo the democratic party prostrated many of It's
uest friends alienated from support for thu sake
carrying which not only not called for by
airy considerations Of poblic necessity but which had
We shall hear nothing from WASHINGTON or el.e-
where about New York sustaining the sectional policy Of
By the convention is and decided What thew
about not aSatpg the question further aud about
not making it test is undignHsd and absurd but not
more 30 than the resolutions which usually Adopted
b. the convention Of party in power and anxious
remain there They do not abrogae qualify the i'm
rant admission that In the Judgment OF It's friends in
when they made themselves responsible for the repeal Of
the sst uri compi omiss.
people of Congressional and Assembly district In
the State 10 choose men this fall who will prepared
to use whstever influence they may acquire to prevent
buke u every representative in Congress- and every pub
c officer who shares any of the responsibility of It, and
it highly fatterng though indirect COMMUNICATION of
But humiatrg as the adoption of tbese resolutions
pust % 10 those who advised and voted for tbs Nebraska
BILL they appear to have short Of exercising the
sense Of very numerous and influential portion Of the
convention Preston Krg, who has represented the St.
lawrence district for twelve years 1T differ
ept tines in Congress and who Of the purest aud
-isest Statesmen IN the country felt to retire
coudemr alton Of the Nebraska bill gentle. Mr.
kaDn also left At later stage Of proceedings, for
similar reason Dorshemer tn .est oil 4 postmaster
st Buffalo, declined to have hi called 10
tinn which could speak ia moderate terms Of the
Nsbrs.t. business NJ ..ne, personal friend .,
Pre- dent Pierce and 81 gmben Of lucr alive federal
oaner In tbs ely. % hesitate 70 dsc'.re that h.
free men; fbs t.les change. men change with
them, out Pr change never" This remark,
canning fro' who saw about him many
who hal T. snd bled-wc had almost said died
beside ~ lSiS and Who were then and there Illus
t'r ruth Of at least one portion Of his apo.hegm,
1ised that It did. Even Ws.tSroos, the eot ter
young CoDgressmsn from Kingston, who A,com-
- ms vsewA the Nebraska bill 70 the extgen-
Of the administration, ami who subsequently, q
candidate for cice In this city-whioh he did not
est-came out boldly and deca cd just as the convn-
ton about TO adjourn that whom he voted for the
Nebraska bill he thought he voting I" in favor Of
freedom, free laber and free If he had known the
District ATTORNEY 10 leaves US to iufsr that he would
have seen the bill somewhere before he would have voted
for it.
lccipg up In this state, and that when to ca
the roll Of delegates elected to the next Legislature and
Congress- there Is prospect Of more than average
crop Of honest men.
From the Journal of Commerce, (neutrar Sept. ST.
TBR SOFT CONVENTION AT SYRACUSE.
It viii be seen by our telegrai hic report of pro
next psge, that the rabd faction Was completely
put down. the resolutions reported by the minority
Of the committee were al adopted including that
vcption that the portion Of said law Which repeas the
sary, It nsysrtb declares the convention sop
posed to any sg.ton having In view the restoration II
that line or adipg to promote any sectional conto-
all practical issues in relation to the
Nebraska Law precisely the ground of the haris add
restoration Of the Missouri Co npromise line funda
mental article OF their creed What then, forbds the
s S lit. more Of the sGa
unite with the hards, and the haris with them, in
| electiDg candidates for State Offices, members
Of the party certain to be defeated Acting together
they have fair prospect Of SUGGEST though then
they wD have enoush to do to whip out the combined
forces Of eectic nslsm abotonism Seward whggery,
&C which being ono In spirit win no doubt be one In
act however they may talk Of separate nominations at
the outset.
To go bach to syrscuse-when the Nebraska rssolu.
toD was declared adopted by vote Of 245 to 49,
raj Of the Gre eaters one after another took their hats
r. W. Lawren.e, Of st. Lawrence county; Charles
Meyers, do, and M Seacord Of Orange county. Pres
ton King, Of st. Lawrence county said could Ion
Ger act with the HhavinR ADOPTED the
Nsbrasks bill" But he did not leave the houss im
diaely-st least il is rot stated toat hs did. But
hear nothing OF him afterwards AbiAh Mann, another
VI the rnbd gentry well known In this Witty, stood IL
out while longer, until set Of Wilmos Provso, Sec
or s resolutions which he offered had been laid on the
table by vote o. 222 to 1(o, and until he had voted
sgenst the domination Of Horatio Seymour for Govern
because he lad Lot avowed himself TO be opposed to
the Nebraska bill
seymour nominated, however, by reclamation,
with only few ssenting voices and committee con
sstlr Of Messrs Lorenzo d shepard, DoAn and Rich