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

i -
| York -" y -"
Seond Dist, let - Chambers, Of wsstenesvsr. cd
aa,sd Dist,,cs VIM. Richardson, of albany and J. B
| Bowel, of Usstsr
| Fourth D,sasd "A Mccoy, OF saratoga, and IL s.
F!fA Dstrset John Bradley. OF jefferson, aud wn
lsisA Dissla r. Bruce Of Madison, and Allen
Beecher, 81 CHI muDg.
Setsnah Dsssrek Anthony, OF Munros, and CT Is. D.
E.aLh District y. W. Babcock, Of Na,ara, and N
Van Meas, of Cnautssque.
vac pste in favor Of questioning the candidates. and
sseips they viii fuliy endorse the pattoen adopted
The convention then adjourned sine die.
FREE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
This body met NJ the Court House. at half past seven,
pursuant to adjournment--ts irty forty delegates
pretent.
Mr.. ADDINGroS, ics-Presiaeut in the chair.
Mr.. VAN vAIKxSBURGH of Tompkins, suggested that
notice had been given in the AntNebrasa Convention
that those delegates who dissatisfied with its action
and desired to form republican party, would at
that place. the hour having arrived he thought they
should meet appoint business committee, and I'd.
jourp till TO morrow morning
Mr. Bun EGH addressed tie convention In favor Of the
nomination Of Ayron H. Clare for Governor aud Brad
fero Wood for Lieut. Governor. ne knew that Mr..
Clark WAS deeply mbued with free democratic pria-
ciples Mr.. Bureigb did not care much shout
platforms, ero thought Mr.. Clark not
much the e. candidate Of the wing party ss Of the
carried into his position by the outside pressure
He had beer in favor Of the Maine Law for the past three
years and though affiliated with tina whig party he had
never been politician in the ordinary sense OF the
term Mr.. Buriegh made pathetic aiuson to the
cisapl oin'm Of the Maine la at Governor Fey
moura veto From that hour they felt that II thay ever
got a chence they wOuld Set o seal him with an
an hsy isa s s M T..
pEa ed fer had taken plce in The nomination Myron
Holly Clark against Horao seymour, ard it remains to
be seen what advantages will be tsken of the circum
stances MIR Buriesh hoped that this convention would
throw no bar In the way of the temperance reform.
hT BROWNE, Of Madison, moved that the mem bers OF
the Anti. ASIA Convention present. who did not
agree with II IN going body and soul to whgyery
be invited to participate With this convention.
Mr. PURiICH retaining the floor, the motion was not
acted npon.
Mr. BuRIKoH said he sorry that Mr. Rs, u,oud had
been nominated by the Anti Nebraska Convention. He
thought he stood in position than ever before
He knew that the temperance party had confidence in
the integrity Of Mr. Rag ord. Mr. Wood had been on
the Temperance platform for the last twenty ve years
and has aeays been distinguished for his aahsr0ce to
tho PRINCIPLES q the free sci party
Mr. SNOW, 81 Madison moved the resolution be rsfsrred
to csmmittee OF sixteen from each Judicial dis
ict be WAS opposed To irecipsncy in ths matter Hs
thought it would be we'll 10 give the es
from he othr convention opportunity to inset in this
Mr.. BuRIneH had no objection i, this course, but
thought one from each district would be sufficient.
MI ADDNGToN supported the reference And thought
u committee should be sixteen Mr. Adiiogton had no
switchsd OFF, for slavery when they came into
contact with It, Now the chance for the formation of
new party--a reel fusion
On motion, the five minute rule was adopted
Mr. FnINGTos, OF st. lawrence was opposed TO fur
Their postponement and in favor Of the imme iate
nomination Of Clark ard Wood. He thought the Tempe.
rance would tahe them up and that the ticket
would iumph
The motion inviting the seceders from the other con-
venton to tale seats in this renewed
Mr.. Snow said that the only way in which tbs bust
mesa could Be done was BY separate organizations He
ifV nYnnt IN
tee eigh instead Of sixteen. The motion modified
carried
blaa Convention, made some severe rsmarks about the
whgs saying that they had insuted the democrats
and 'kpocked than down wi "a intrigue "
Mr. HARRIS said that whegery whggery still-it
was q ccption and wrong. He wa glad to many
people present night to protest against the cursed Ne
bIaska bin He was ready to live and die with ali SUCH
The CsAIn appointed as the Committee of Reference,
Messrs Ball kider, Burhish, Gibbs, Cooper, Hopkins,
This convention then adjourned for an hour.
sECEDERS' ANTINEBRASKA CONVENTION.
This convention organized immediately, Judge WAR.
DELL, Of Jefferson, in the chair, G. H Of Onondags,
Secretary.
Mr. BUIARD addressed the convention relative to the
packing Of the Anti Nebraska Convention.
Mr.. PRIME ofMadson, moved that committee of eight
Be appointed to confer with the ntes of the Free
Democratic Convention. Carried.
delegate desired that there should be record o
the names of those persons who were dissatisfied anu
had Withdrawn from the Anti. Nebraska Convention
Tho 6gAiR appoip ted on tho eomnlitte. shows man
scnd HeaTs BarnsJ. Williams, -Adsns, Bulard, Taft,
a E,aEoATx from Monroe said IL was false that the
ee'etation firm that county was packed BY Bishop
A DELICATE raised point of order, and wnni cd to
know whether the gentleman eistented from the pro
Greetings Of the other conventioc.
The DrcA1Y ssia he did not think he was Obliged 10
answer questions. II he not in order hc would sit
down lie vent isto the convention AMI voted for
Wood, end ieevcryScdy else bad Zone he would have
been nominated lie defired To know what excuse he
should have fer bis constituents
Mr. RAYMOND, Of 0ncneaga, said that II ought to
had voted in the other convention Wood kecauss he
thought IL TO ba his duty, ana he did not withdraw
be desired tn lnow whether or not he obtrudng in
IL n converter.
JoehuA lFAwTT said the cal was plain enough for
hItons who disiented from the action Of the Anti
M. RAYMOND again attempted TO speak, bu. was
cbol cd off.
Mr. LEsvIiT said that both the Saratoga and Auburn
CONVENTIONS geld 70 tie whg psrty-a party that
te,er clrIicc bat yessurei5e Fugitive slave Law
Daughter and .pflause). The wings in Iowa sud Name
RAD teea ar,I1, ard had united with the friends Of
frtecom, but Massa shusetts they refused to do so
beesute they thought they had q chance 70 carry The
ane. Ths wbiss also 10 % bls neo Tor the
Nesrsssa bill, because II FILLMORE an5 Webster hsd not
used The execu,iye patronage 70 force she Fugitive
sye bin through Congress, taa Nebrass iGfanay
would have btsn cared.
Mr. sAow ssid thai at saratogs resolution urging ths
reitN OF uSItiVe lag been snuiiied
by the present. wbg candidate for Lieut. Governor I'll J.
Raymond -the same adopted at Syrac1se
atd again 10 day at AnSiirn. The hgs had also ma
negrd 10 prevent TIE 70 nation of ar Independent repub
party
Tie ave minute rule adopted.
Nr. PARrhiDGE OF Nev Yosk offered the following
Resolved, abatince TIE last compromise between
CON ar slavery in which all prior compromises uitmied
has bten broken and a5o2aed by the slave power tre,
ever where die. poa t. rsscud all pro-
isesiepeal all laws ths subsct of slavery, snd 10
insist usou construction of constitutions Of the
m Fv
tion cf our ~ ticnal ind pendeace
y, PRIME. Of Mao ison, supported the resolution
Ny B1INGqoE, OF 81 LawreDcs offered the following,
substitute
r. sored, That this convention is In favor toe repeal
OF Inst most unjust oppressive and stitut'ona
srSctmstt called the Fu live Slave law, and that all
true friends u feecom called upon to lead th.ir
j.i.s sor desirable result
Mr. RAYMOND ce.ifed 10 cay that the Auburn Copven-
cn had just past Iooiatops great deal stronger than
tisfe.
" FrIar "a A tnat hs did not put the wags in any