New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-21

or favor to that moot adjust sni anrieh.eous pro
ceediDg.
RcSofrsg That a measure 80 perVshiuy sod moneu-
tous in s scope and influence So vitality Affecting the
reputation and destiny OF whole country as the
tabshment or introduction Of human slavery tbrou n.
out portion Of the national domain larger than the
old Thirteen States with propriety be referred to
no tribunal les exsotng and demanding than thai,
COMPOSED Of the whole American people; and we
protect against lite diversion under the false and de-
ceptiye Cry OF popular cry Of popular sovereignty,
from this august tribunal 10 composed Of the few
hundreds or thousaDds Of squsttsrs who may encsmp
in said territy, as palpsbe dereliction from duty
under pretext too himsy TO mislesd any but those
anxious 10 be dcluded aud eager TO be led astrsy
Resolred That against the principles involved IN
the Nebraska bill In their application either 70 tern
tory now belonging to tho Union or hereafter TO be
acquired, the Wings OF New-York will struggle with
equal resolution and confidence, and confident re'oa
ton, and confident that they shall not aud conn,
dence that they "cannot' receive the sanction Of
the American people, and IN this struggle wa
invite the co operation on terms oil equality
and fraternity OF all sincere ana earnest
champions of Free Labor and Free-Soll
Resolrtd, That in the recent veto OF the RIVER ans
Harbor bill we receive legitimate consequence OF
that political dogma which regards war and conquest
as the principal business OF the Government, aud
esteems all devotion public resources, and energies
TO extend the domain OF industry ana chech me atts
of peace a. a violaion Of public duty and We trust
this malign veto will open many eyes to the truth
that the policy which it indicates involves It's support
efs in perpetual collision with the public welfare
and war on common sense.
n Pssolred That congratulate the people OF this
State on the final triumph, long and dsastroIsly de-
laved by political hostility Of the Wing policy which
seeks the speedy completion Of the State Canals and
upon the restoration Of the credit Of the State which
has followed the economical and judcious efforts Of
Wing Administration OF its finances and that its exc
cutive power should longer rest in the hands which
have proved poweress for good and efficient only in
thwarting and defeating the popular will.
IlaAt Ax .ltAatf nYaa ~
part of the champions Of Slavery, made manifest
through their recognised representatives and coun-
tenanced the organs Of the Federal Administration
to restore the African slave trade one sufficient to
excite appreht nson and alarm in the mind Of every
patriot and every friend Of humanity, and that the
Wings of New York take this timely opportunity to
declare they will resist at every hazard and to the
last extremity, every effort to drag down this free
Republic by such step from the proud position
which it holds among the civilized and Christian ma
tons Of the earth az the first to prohibit that nhu.
man traffic snd brand it as piracy.
Res0ired, That the Executive Department OF the
Federal Government ought no longer TO be vested in
the hands of the who WELD its patronage and its
influence for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Slavery and its
political, power, and that the Wings Of New-York
will labor TO effect the overthrow Of the Admlnistra-
ton which has proved 30 reckless TO duty and
gardless Of the rights and interests Of the Unon and
10 elect President with whom fidelity to Freedom
shall not be perpetual disqualification for the public
service.
Mr. MAkI1hDALE WdDteu inc nonor az wen as uie
pleasure of moving the adoption of these resolutions
He said thank God we breathe once more. We are
right When the opportunity has been offered US,
the Wing party has been airayed under the banner of
freedom He felt glorifed to know that the time had
come when compromises would all be repudisted'
We breathe freely again. Representing Western
New.York he congratulated them that the Wing
party was disenthralled, redeemed. LAUNDERING
cheers.
Mr.. CosKLIN was called out and greeted. lie
said the Wing party, the Republican party. The true
Democratic party is to move together against the
common foe This ia the influence Of moral reaction.
GEORGE DAWSON followed, pledgng himself to
support tie Wing ticket through the campaign.
Mr. LANSING Of Madison was in favor OF the NOM
nations from the one first named TO the last one on
the platform.
The President promised to make as much " disturb
ance for the ticket next fall had bees made here
Mr.. MILIIKRs offered resolution taking radical
ground against the Fugitive law. Kisses, and loud
calls of " withdraw " withdraw lie did 30.
The series of resolutions then adopted by the
Convention and after vote OF thanks 10 the officers
the Convention adjourned.