New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
THE SARATOGA CONTENTION
ROCKLAND COUNTY.


lions passed
ERIE Co-The Convention was Organized by the sp-
poinment Of the Hon. l.. +. Allen OF black Rock Prsi-
dent Upon assuming the chair he addressed the Goa
venton in appropriate and effective terms The HON A.
l.. Baker Of Buffalo, VIM. Haubleon of Eat H4nhursh,
VIM G. johnson Of Aurora and Luther Bd1ion OF br nat
were appointed Vice-PIeeidens A. NJ. Clapp u T. Bfis-
tol and +. c. Brunk Secretaries.
On motion Of S WiIkoson, Esq Committee to draft
resolutions appointed expressive OF me sen'eI'
Of Me meeting, cepssng o, MsSsrs ., nEcson II d.
VIM. G. johnson Esq, read tn proceedings OF meet
IL Of the people Of the Third Assembly District held st
o. @er ~ AMI re,@ptiops aoped
II erred TO the Committee on Resolutions
be Convection then addressed at some length by
l.. Tacott Esq, in response TO call upoo him for
4 purpose. 5. II. AddiDgton followed.
strong resolutions adoped some of which we copy
M ssS Of be Stat. Of aud 20 their eo eleas Of
the korh @ enc ioIemOs, to solemn Iiq oer
Be admitted INFO The American Republic o tbs ,e,son ma Th,n
were upon their property there
sD express implied that this unequal bargain should be
ssd Thai Congress, repeating the Missouri
Th,t deem ne of conge.' tnowa ss,s Fssiye
peet require the North TO seek release from the degrading
Rs.rel that we ,ndef Democrats all wh, Mem
CoBse who reted good faith the violation Of the Mis-
Rs.S Tha, The denseds Of Frerdsm Labor
Ler w iinE and reindoes in combined harmonious
Of TO the m o. % q the slave s.usd TO freedom
and that the administration Of the Affairs Of this Republic belongs 10
The Commute also reported in favor of confirming the
action Of the Convention Of the Third District
The Hon. T. G. Sp4uldng moved tue adoption OF the
resolution George B. Benedict, Esq. then addressed
the Cow, ption in behalf Of The adoption of the olu-
tons. He d cured the principles involved IN Tue qaes-
ons under consideration in strong and eloquent terms
William e.. johnson, Esq, followed at considerable
length. The resolutions then unanimously adopted.
The Convention then appointed the following delegates
to present the County at Saratoga:
1T Di,Dit-Jehn L Tsicot r. C. Brunek A. L. Baker T.
IonGtsT Dor.hieine lie Grand Marvin Henry Barnes T.
Sso"d D,J,i II 3 Miller VIM A Sutton Geo B. Benedict
Bsss f L.@ss,sr; %r. Ii: T. v. stewart Se%:sd
nss VIM H. Pratt Eden; Whiting Cash, Evans D. Webster
All sections Of Erie Co. represented without ref
ereDce to party The Buffalo RpuIc an Admni'tfa alton
SOf-sbel Democratic paper in giving these proceedings
"cbsrscter. The attendance was much larger than at
the usual political demonstrations of Erie County not
siSg gcn n F. Hale is
nounced has been added the list Of Saratoga Delegates
and is expected to be present.
WYosiSG Co.-Convention met at Warsaw, Aug. 9.
Presiden Hon Peter Patterson ePrerdents g. Dor
rance Atlieai John Head, Orangevllle; N. Bronson,
Wanaw JnC Perry MiddSSSryi Dr. GeI Tsy CsgSh'on
Tie following Committee on Resolutions was appointed
by the Churnan Messrs. II. l. Comstock, H. a. Dddley,
Leyereit Spring DIR. Baker, j.. A. Hayward who pre-
sened series Of resolves which take high ground against
ali compromises with the South in the future and decar-
g that the repeal Of the Missouri Compromises absoveS
Fo obligation abide by and all other compromise.
with States relation to s '1 e n prop wa y ~
sonsne Slavery is psssnt limits and wholly to the
Wherever fss,, IL now est. under its jursdeSrs
The repeal of the Fugitive odSo ON - !" n" u
the return Of the Senators ann ~ Oon
gress who voted ganst the NebrssS OIL is Mccarthy ap
proved and the meeting resolved nor 10 o,.,n,,on
th sp5jsst s 20, hpSn 70 Be 10 11on D w
: ss,s.s, w 'ss' Northern sentiment upon TINS
Thee &c resolves were unanimously adopted.
The Committee on Delegates reported the following
John B. Hssed Castle; Joshua H. DArins Warsaw; william
a.''s Sai n. O'"'''' N
Es.oed That MeElwsin Chairman of the Committee on
CnEmusG CoUSTY.-The Convention met at Horse
heads Aug ~. VIM Dunn of Elmra called the meeting
10 order at o'clock at Colwels Hotel, end on notion
james NJ Van Duzer of Veteran was unanimously chosen
President of the Convention aud Simeon Benjamin OF Ell
% the Rey ssg On Theodore North
of EImira was chosen Secretary, and g. w. Mason H.
BALDWIN, Jr. j. b. Look and Chas g. Fairman Assistant
Secretaries. Committee on Resolutions Wm
Dunn Of Elmira De Witt C. Curtis of Households Judge
Crawford of Catharne f. G. Waters of Emira and Or
rim Robinson and VIM. Cleveland OF southport me
Conventon was ably and eloquently addressed by A. 3
Owen ESQ of Elmira influential Democrat, VINO sald
defeat Of the Mmo rrO'S was one S.S Of the ssss s. a
the power slavery had the wall AID that Owe we
s .S u .ti be the 90 psss spos
e. %nS , sas h ~ thew s Is 10 Ssed S
70 the Infamous Nebraska swpde They were not assembled mere
20 coaesce party but unite as em On ss s0
the State OF New York who would not soe 10,
IL. repeal bull The greatest Power we had
20 Every slave In the United sizes
was which amounted to the enormous sur OF n
. doLnrs which sutcent to crush the Ls.i i" .h
Compsny other monopoly IN the world ING
Southern States did not want g open inc slave 'raae 2 S be
market He supposed that whom
he supported and honest the pn
couuy arose they would be their aud
when their needed Bat they were nonn
not pov IT, that they had not been ebed
Css the frat who discovered tbs great principle o.
ssesSsd NSn letter. and Gen
opnion John j. Taylor Of this District had expressed the same
opinion and the rights Of squator sovereignty were u e'a
TIE Hon David wilmot of Penn. and Dr. J. E. Snod-
grass Of Md. followed Mr.. Diven.
Delegates to Saratoga-Hon. John Crawford of Catha-
rne; A. +. Dven, Esq, of Elmira; DR.. Hovey Everett
of Chemung Theodore North, ESQ., of Elmirs and AbFam
MINER of Big Flats
On motion of John Selover, of Elmira, it was unani-
mously ~
Reso,se That authorized appoint substitute,
In Of bis inability to attend the Convention
Strong resolutions reported and adopted dehounc-
ING the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise and for the
restoration of the Ordinance of 1887 TO the Territories
Kansas and Nebraska opposed to attempt to extend
Slavery and that permanent settlement of the Slavery
question be looked for except in the praccs recogn
Ton of truth that Slavery sectional anu freedom IA
6op by total separation of the General Goveinmen
from slavery and the exercise of our legitimate and Con-
the side Of freedoms in favor OF the
systogn noyemen-which promo inced "truly Nation
al In character, announcing that the voters OF the
With Congressional District who had been betrayed oy
their Representative in Congress, irrespective OF parry
m pert no candidate for Congres who Is not oy inc
-, Of principles and ac.s committed 10 vigorous ana
an ic defense of the Missouri Compromise, and advo-
Hal an,a ia asfor