The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29
On notion, the ron Of dslsgates thea called ssd
shout one half Of tn orgiosl members Of the

IL moved that substitute bs rec,ved unless 4,
resides in tee county which he purports to rsrre.ea,
twas bid by the supporters OF this motion III I 4
his sriees should be givsa to ctega'es, aug na@be
OF fs,sors iron the city OF Auburn might be brought
into the ccbyenti, L TO control its action.
The debate was getting VAIN, wneu Mr. Beosdic'
~ittdd from the convention The motion was car
ole nrAeAIE egesed that If snrfs ctories OF d.
gates to Be set up, the convention might wel
rsca1r s moved sha, the New York delegation be
ca led by Assembly districts.
Mr. hAyENs, Of Ne~York obi ected bscsu Q tbs 60 me
rules hsd not been uppIiei to Other COUNTIES
Mr. Jos Blunt said that the bsrs of the New
York delegation haa been selected At random far as
Assembly on lets went that the ado ton of this
Tule would cisfrAn ;hise New York tho convention
eagirs'y-
The milton was Withdrawn
Mr.. Richardson, Of Albany, was chosen one of the
secretaries OF the coEwr tion.
DnroATE from Gelesee moved that the debate bs
restricted 10 i've miL and that NO deIes
be allowed to speak more than once.
Dit WocD, OF Onos dasa moved to Amsn3 By substi.
iu,ipg ten minutes. Hast
The original motion carried.
The following resolution then proposed And laid
On the table
trictv. -
adjourned till half past two O'Clock
AFTERNOON SESSION.
TIE conyen ion assembled Mt half past two pursuant
chair.
VI JACKS READ the following resolution, which was
ADOPTED at the ssratogs Convsntion:--
Resolved, That to the ssid venton at Auburn
sstmb district not in the body be invited
to send delegates and in the division of said
majority Of The delegates present from any
district be authorized tn vote for said district
For this he proposed that the should be sub
Resolved That in the future action Of this
tie votes be taken per capita and that any rule conflict
ing with this BIZ rescinded
long and tedious debate followed the OF
TINS resolution, which was 6raly adopted
Mr Snow presented the following resolution- :.
Resolved, That in favor Of org apizng repub-
lean ary in this State to co operate With our repub
can brethren Of other States which shall be
OF existing political organiza.iors-a party which shall
represent the sentiments Of the friends Of freedom In op
position to slavery extension and in favor employing
OIL constitutional means for gripping and overtime sing
On that resolution he desired to male few remarks
believed that in carrying out this resolution
New York II appeared to him thst the convention
should adopt that course of action here which would
lead to the adoption of "a ticket that could supported
by the hundred thousand voters who he expected we're
r.sdy to support it, and around which would rally the
reat mass of The anti slavery voters from all parties in
the State We can, said he. como together here on
LIBERAL and just terms and nominate men who re present
TIE conflicting interests in these existing organza
men who are ready to out from them aud support
encent organizations which will represent the pfn
cles OF the whole of the peo not of parti
cnar sections. Without this. low cou Id we CO operate
win in epuess1s Of Sths, states Lay after day we re-.
OF the Northern States and have to believe
that al the Other States with the exception Of New
ORR nave or will soon take, their position upon
The speaker was here interrupted by cries of slime !"
II PREsIDENT-Is il the wish Of the house that the
gentleman from Madison shall proceed?
Cries Of "No nor" Let us have the rule carried
Mr. BIoDGEr, of Genesee offered the following reso.
L. ton as an amendment to that presented BY Mr..
Resolved, That byron Clark be nominated for Gov.
ernor, and Henry J. Raymond for Lieutenant Governor
Here scene OF indsscribable confusion" eususd In
the midst Of which 70 chairman's voice mpetely
ssrcsd When that worthy official could be heard he
said appeared to him that the resolution last offered
VAS not in order and it was not properly speaking
MT. BLoDGE-I propose It, then, as substitute for
the resolution offered BY the gentleman from Madison.
The PREEDKET-That cannot be done till the present
resolution is disposed of. rf-
H. CAMP Of Jeerson-I move that they be al laid upon
the table, The Chair cannot decide upon the reception
OF the resolution q substitute.
MI BLoDcEIT-l propose, then, that add" and for
the purpose of organic, such partyn (IAughtAr.n
ment II
yoIcEs-"Ee Is not in order. he has spoken once al
ready"
Nj. sSow-I would, say, move an amendment to the
AInlcAIE-Mr. President claim the aoor he Ia,
Mr. HAvxss, Of New York-He has the floor; he IL only
rfger, an amendment
TIE ZANE D1fnGArE-Are you the Prsedent3
NJ fsrss q assssss: sslis,s Is should present reese
hi. resolution in writing, and until he does So
the name; Of Henry Raymond, Henry fatshush ana md
eother nsDe-whAt's his manner UprOarious aughter)
NJ sHow-Bowne, and to substitute the names of
Bradford r. Wood, Alfred J. Eoyey, Of Onondars. and
Peer ]. SAKE, Of Orleans.
g. Clark a. the standard bearer Of the new party but
we should not allow Ourselves to be absorbed by wg
party for It not the exponent Of reformatory prnci
pler 1t failed to take ground touching this question OF
human freedom and saw the dculty that would arise
when the nomination of Clark came to be proposed
DxEeATEEl move that the gentleman Be allowed An
daughter, and cries Of slime, time ~
Mr. T4T7r-My time has not yet expired; have two
Convention have not passed resolution denouncns the
Fugitive Slave law even with such great advocate OF
freedom and temperance Is Myron H. Clark
VolcK-Your time Ia up.
delegate here made motion that the whole of the
resolutions be referred to the Committee Resolutions
to be reported by them hereafter.
A Vo.CE-7heie is no committee
Mr.: WHITEHEAD, ofN. VI beg leave to prsSent re-
solution.
jourImsnt passed ct the Saratoga Convention, whereby
this convention sands charged with the duty Of present
ing candidates for State officers to be supported the
ensuing election, committee Of eight be appointed
consisting Of one from each judicial district charged
with raid duty AID to advise this convention in regard
TO candidates. and platforms already in the ed and also
advise his convention CT their being suit
able for the adoption Of this convenon and said
mttse shall be appointed BY the chair:
foregoing end which was ~ follows
Resolved, That when this convention adjourn, it adj
journ to M et again at Auburn at ten o'clock A. NJ
Tuesday, Sept &c. charged With the duty Of presenting
candidates for State officers TO be supported at the
suing election.
motion was m.de to lay these resolutions on the
tane until business committee appointed.
Col. JAcKs-1 hope vote Will be taken upon the last
motion 10 Jay the table and then will have the
que stion ms hi immediate nomination.
Mr. BLUNT, OF NY asked the gentleman who present
ed the last motion TO rirc.sw It, wbih doae, when
ne called for the reading Of the presented by
VIZ. snow.
1be resolution was accordingly read, and Mr. Blunt
proceeding to speak when he interrupted by the
uproar and cont usion into which the conveption
sioraly relapsed When quiet restored Col Jacks
moved that the convention proceed Immediately to the
nomination of Governor rird
motion next mnde to !. Y this the table upon
which The yeas and nays taken with the following
result-Ayes 46, nays 178
TIE motion TO lay the table declared TO be lost
The previous question then called for, when Mr..
Bullard offered the following resolution
Resolved That this convention select and put forward
tci entirely Dde penden Of the old party orgsusa
L. <tra aa1I ~ o{,f< TO-