The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

nept sstbs a maaa Tor fhs previous ous.tio. vss
tnarAeh thsi eeote@eH Came iorTard ard addressed
ia. Pr ~ eu and Ger iemea Of tie Convention w
! neNey rri-f words hi shall utter, MAKE
recges % 70 wba. the J fsy, that wli speak
sbei think. 50 be God, may not be able %
c.mrets The fEst ssIteI cefore you VIII n mind m
adssssas eoussn Ga .h W s I'm fss.
GORGEOUS That AZ hoos in its hands this enegies OF
great and rat the hitch shall decide
ss he decisive course Of events ia the conf ~
yesr have been forced to tall to unwliog ears in
ys,y s@sI psr,,nsomtimes ssua'ed by one-sni
sh'ch SUI certain holds "a its bants the de tines o.
sh's eat to = AID patton for al coming tins. Well
What 60 We see arc WI at hsve We have seen
the Iriecrtes ~ fathers rsrudated pub ic faith
an public horror trampisd in the dust, the ancient
aoona IS OF hsery tiodctn down and her banner trail
ing IN the dust Wenav the aushos Of the G ID
OF Es ven ceasd, ind the tor that there was
higher lac han political caucus rsselation scoHed
at ss fsra'icism. We have not oriy seen ali this
Ut We have set the great safeguard, Of liberty which
lad been BY the bloo1 faith e. strick N
hy the ruthless and aggressive spirit OF slavery
fpt III" APPEAL hiss gone out the lsni, calling
aaob e,.y ,temsn to oene up to this great struggle
an ~ ssi that would re wings and
BY democrats, but by freemen. (appiauss) h.d
content to stand hack before the suhlim " OF common
psueooo but it thst that time has come vet
We nave ~ ut Convictions, but dces happen that
thev precece By lorg interval rign, aetonss Some
STA e. have iespon'e ed already In the East and the
Nest We have been successful and ths shouts OF free
SoTn which sent back from the hills valleys Of
the Yves must ard response this central kic gaom-
TIE noseIy isnr OF this republic But what
viii the g ate Of New York make TO this appeaiY Arc
you ready TO come to the SITS Of your
msnhoods are ready to listen to this appeal in 10
afen Or you like lie veral ION. OF prostitute
parents qcarrelcg over the price of yoa aega
se'onf ('No, no y TIA is what had hsp and what
le.siIeo and Why can't We have itg We light as vel
l',k things in TIE ace say TO you, my Wig friends
prehgae, of Jour opponents-a. least you think il is
sic. bnt let me tell you think you reckon without
o,a noss WIS ''ms Mnen two great parties come To-
ri fhA 4 Am If N
safe bave TO support measure, and that nra
Tous enc ats3 ar, are not very great way apart Ia,
farSs support II Tor the inherent love they for tie
,hrgthe softs support it because it is The roat
spplausel But they both like SO ppors /, though
from cthe,ent reasons. They are not rspelant, bat
their safety in union 30 that the more Won cal
Gu ate upon their division the viii be disap-
mol resisted bv TIE demcc ats wall by wings aud
You attempt to reject the sentiments OF these
ana their constituents you viii injustice to cause
Jou have espoused and If the time las nat come
maize his appeal elsewhere. has 1t here and
at THU timer ] had hoped that ths Tins had coma
when we would lock upon this subject men, and that
we would rebuke it as common prorg ana outrage.
Why win you repel them and you siai
bear testimony against this great wrogyou shall
net enlist SELLER in the eat army Of free iom
To Gay is the day to erect temple Of be ty for
time has CINE for the hosts OF fe dom TO p,ch their
tents under the broad canopy of heavsa and every
ne heart to come up ana GO battle In the great
(Re,ewed aprausa.l had hoped th.t the time
would come when New York was ready to respond
In right spirit to such appeal that but / see
dawnpg gories Of the of liberty. which shine
over the land IN the misty future in which the
secure TIE front place, and it belongs Of right New
York, in this great contest for flee But tell you
and Iowa and even New mpshi1e from her frozen
pesks has spoken out on this subject Let her write
the sS ZIP Of
boldly and fearlessiy to the issue.
The Pan IDxsrThs question now bafors the house is
tie resolutisn Of the gentleman iron Kings.
speeches to mahc yet.
A SILL SMALL voicx--I hope not
Col JAcKs-Ths proposition presented to this convsn
ton did not conflict with the views Of the gentlem an
venten proceed to nominate csniasts for GovsrOor
Inis the purpose Il At brought US here and We should
Mr.. PRYsn Of o. wego-rhe n otion was not to nomi
rate Ayron a. Clark only but the whols whg ticket
It seems to the time has when this anti slavery
and to lean upon the shoulders Of its old enemies
The tine has come for to say tha. are not an ap
ties have out Of the way the free party 70 20
on IL: read to success Applau.el Myron CLARK ia
on tho wing ticket but as man. matter what isket
Mr.. BLuxr eaid he came here not as vhe. bit asa
Northern man to maintain rights that viola ed BY
Southern membefA Of Congress He had for the
nen carried on he could enSurs Il oo Wn
the southern whis Senaors met in caucus last winter
At Wsshnefon, ana asFssd 70 support measure IN 1
sectional party and emancipssed the Northsrn wbss
nom their s glance to them Since then IseltI haia
raht to stand on NrrhGn ground and since then felt
that when rogues fan out honest men ought to
Mr.. PETpER of Albany was in favor of fusion and
read the following resolutons:-
Fesolved, That the Infamous coalition now form
ing At Albany o. the friends Of and slavery,
to nominate, and do nominate, Myron II. Clark, Of
Csnar daigus, for Governors Bradford X. Wood, Zap
Henry Ftzhugh, for Canal Comussioner; and Norwood
Bowne Of Delaware, for State Prison Inspector Zap
Resolved, That IN Henry j. Raymond, the nominee Of
the Whg State Convention for eute nant Governor
lecngnise young man Of great promise and liberty
when the people win do him honor.
MI. y. buRaowH Of Orleans, iaid that the dele
nstru ted to vote for nomination and he went tSss
expecting that one would be made that tie friends of
freedom would pport but by their coaduct a. Sara
toga they invited the wings to nomination for
them He was opposed to setting aside Henry Ray
mo.d and taking up Wood in his stead You win poll,
thouland win you then he con inued, jcopardize the
LUDLOW, the candidate OF the softs In officer Let
get everything for the tire being, and support hones
unanimous nomination BY ths convention
Mr. PIERCE desired to know IL Henry J. Raymond was
right on the temperance question
MI BURRowEs-{Couing up beside Mr.. Pierce the
platform and taking his the gentleman
and give him my hand that hs all right that ques
ton.
INEGA1E-f call the gentleman to order; we have
moth ing to do with that
Mr.. PxRcE-xy friend assures me that Henry j. Ray.
mond is right upon this question.
VoIcE-Read his letter then.
MIR PIERCE Il speak With the assurance o. one who
Dows, and ted the convention that he is deeply and
sbamefully wrong upon 1t. (Hsses You may hiss
ill The judgment day de upon you and II will not
avail repeat, he Is deeply shsmefully wrong upon
that question: unless since Tho st tie Convention at y
rscusc Henr, mond has had some Joe smith reve
ation to bring him to his (isses ved
am arsd TO state and have his words for it.
that when hat IN traitor 20 Go, and humanity Ho
ratio S.rrorr stood up Len-he had the opportunity
10 feethret millions Of people ON curse, and refused
10 90 Ferry Rs rnoDd endorsed the veto that he
had (Ci,s q g time, time, !" " 90 on" " sit
down. 6c) #
er rmEcr (sboiipg his head and banI)-rhe chair
Gag given half e minute, and will take It, I