The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-18
Mr., ssuH.-rn give you ten miausss OF m, time.

Mr. Bousros, (dsm Of Ala. oh no. take an hour.
,,,, ss wal.AETss dh.reaes ess.ssn s.rnSurnsr or
sofp does any thing openly but sets secretly
bis advaDce ent and assrAndizemsnt going
| the enemy TO benefit himself when neossssry
Mr. smTH OF Alabama ed, saying that nrst bis
Eympathies we're With the "bsrds." Thif no free to
tioa he eshsved the whole thing too sectional
fsotiopL 10 disturb the harmony Of the democracy
throushout the country. To bs htus playful hs
ferres oee gent to the history OF the disasters
which CULVER sAw In Lilput to sh the snsNs Of
political qusrres BE gentlemen would
Der that when CULVER Lhput he found that dis.
tipsuishsd government In greet trouble and he
inquired very naturally into tbs of One party
cost.ndsd that ang TO o and ancient sdios the
people were bouLd to sAk their sgss the small end
1ae other pssty declared there ancient Law
than custom By which the people had right to
| and the little sr dsm controversy. Eleven huudrsd
thoueNnd fell bscsuss they wouli rot reinqussh the
sstGi eIsaa,s ssr egg: .. n; small ssd susa:.
In this They want To stoSs the President to deNth
and the Question IL whether they shall do IL With herd
or soft eggs He h' ped the ssntenaa from Ne. Ycsk
would give history OF the hsrds" and ''softs" Be
Thought ths country would want 70 know tAs real dis
ttso iop srd vhi,b IL the light side
Mr. CUTTING ,aid there psroa recon ly In the ais
te3 our coui,ry whom gentlemen 81 hs South dd not
.,o2 TO hqai~ .ho wrs the harris Who stood y
rsbts wa'e the 8outh true to it.eG rhs
was warmly applsadud BY large numbs ~ Of msusers,
rrmintirs ore OF . Sown meshns) The Chairman mad
some little difficulty in re toripg ordsr.
srd read Guiivsrs Travels aud leo urs to Northern
uen TO dspssge them under scenes which we're enough
opls Of zach state And tsrr or, sh uid do what the
north sow coins namely to govern thsrasslvss 40
co,dss to shsir best judgment And nov. ~tshin this
I.ry vish stood 5, shsu and nailed their ,.ors to
the mast vixen tbe shp Of State sppsarsd to be sstax
suryng favor with the alatn They advocated prcpls
ot for tat purpose Of sarps favor an, here, bot BE-
that party ai~.Ss stood By % and aayoes.d s noa
The party Of le48 the "softs," well kaoSn
New YORK o,ssa the 1soion standard ana
ere the men who voted against General Uass In 1884
when Mr. Van baren defeated in . nomination before
acnission-wher Mr. Van Burcn sod Mr. Oay had
out 7, oppose tho annexation, o. that tsrritory-$hs
into the Uoion That brought about this sep ration.
From toe day M Vsn surn tooA ground to eHcude the
sbis to Admission Mr. Var BURN Was dsfeated sud Nc
Polk nominated The democrats went into the
with 70 b-art w hout msnts reservation, and
the ote Of Nsw YorA to Mr. Polk which carried him in
10 the Presidenu~i chair. The adhstsnts of Mr vau
BuIes iumo ed ani waited simply for opportunity to
evettno~ thu party In lS4s two separate delegations
from Few York went 10 Baltimore ths State
one was heaced sy Hr. Doknson the other by Mr. Gam
belenS The Com nit,so on Credentials srsd to see
whether they could not ooDosts and barmon -, and
todscsd resolution to the effect that each Of the
delegates sbouid pledge himself to stand by the sctisu Of
the otnveptCo and then frat this wrigyliny In
sno wrieglrg ou hr Dickinson SAID ne and his brother
dees would bde the d-cisop but Mr. CambreIspg
props si,ion. but .ould remain spen to do "a th-y
elssed af's the convention hsd to . oonsu sion.
thoud tAhc sestr In the convention. When ths decision
~as Advsrse TO the sofrs they wrisslsd and out
md desired TO be heard. The conveaton heard both
rid then great calamity fell the party Tue
principlsa ~hoh has always fsilea sua will fail
tn ss9 vtIe admitted bu, one neusrAlixsd the action
Il the other Wh.n Mr.. Cass got the nomioation tas
.aIs nsn who wr'gsied In ano wrigalsd OUT tpok up
ttsr hats and went oil to Su 10 TO nominate Mr. Van
| bn 90. lhs !" "hArus'' k-pt away from BnHA.o-ths
-. T. we're founn With coior-s persons with 81
sb,h icEs's He msaut dirr-spe,t to toe sboiioo
i+'s b. "a tcpsted IN Z 1t convention De
| se.tkn.r, lMr Dioairs.,) wao tnsre who no
asb m do; Il. Calnt-r) Tee Northern who De
ssv.d .rd eh's@d tls democracy are Tho "so'tA
Thcss " bo sto4 BY Mr. Case Tho hscds." He
Auetnsr sb,soSst IN the hall Who wrote stt-r tns
Buffalo Coz vs1kn sgosd asrrts smith, urging the
Ar. snnu (sbol,tionirt Of NY.-I wrots n, susu
n.eopg as.y but reco ndsd the nomination OF Mr.
Van SuJen.
Mr. s.ns-I wrote no saoh letter spol 'gy, though
Mr. CURING ssd BY authority = lstter was publish 3D.
signed Gsrrit Iith he lad not ths original, bat
he plsdgtd himself to the gentlemen 70 pont ont
August 9Th 9th, 10TH ls4s Letter published 10 tn
public pri ts which has tls gsntisuans name TO 1t II
error; he should, his fris, twill say nothing aboat it,
> sil nee will smount 10 sequissosncs
Mr.. CuTT1so-fhs result Of the election OF 1s4s was
that the Van Boren and Buffalo plat run out
OF the contest without single sl ctoral vote aud With
the contt mpt Of tae peope II only necessary
leave him where the ssgrega vote Of al the Ste left
him after hat controversy After hAs they sought to
osfeAt the dsmot racy and elect General rsysr Hs
tered 70 other doDes Of the Is In New York, we'll
history and then alluded TO the support wnoh
hey gave 70 General Pierce While the hs ds" fought
because they lad platform wnch meant 80 onetAiug,
and asserted Ard carried oat piuci ,ss, the softs"
vent IN ,oi ss p9 vo .s'a nsy az ts
he alluded 10 the appointments OF Assistant rraa.
surer Surveyor and Po,maser-ths places hlled With
free soiiers OF 1913 TIE Cid GaArd stood 10
TO know the for the.e Appointments It saii
that the free ilsrs Of lsis we're as good M the OH
g.gsd In crushing out ths parry in HAsssohuss,ts
De prised At this nearly thirty Ave years
h.. so.Is.l ben zen doing anything s.s and when h.
the Old Guard OF New York. The party with which he
(dr Cutting) acted care aot vhoths the South rsps
He Id not believe the South does though bora In New
York vi Northern visws he believed hs South In the
re ~ sssn
b. made he South, the hsrds" will In the day OF
conflict b. found ~hsrs ,hsy have always sesa found
These win then be question asked What the hards
reference will then BE- made to fiction TO ascsr
tain hat Stats rights Mr. Cattins mentioned other
things further to inform ths sentlsmAn from Alabama
| what the /" "hards" and "sofn !" are. He and Mr..
walsh Hateped TO with marked atteu lou, ths men,
bers clustering in ths Of each Of these gsa-
NJ snrn u AIAban :, resumed the aoor Tho debate,
he Fa seemed TO have taksna serious turn and II be
| believed the country really desired expanaton Of
hads and sots The qneston Ia whether the oouotry
vii 70 "a explanation the gentlsmin has given II.
He upcsrso'o him 10 ssy he eotesi nto the coalition
shiob pcminat Gep PIeros.
Mr.. uT1ING renarkes-Whsn II vas mentioned 70 him
b. raid TRY the experiment. wnsu the party broke
fell back where he would naturally go-vith bis old
niepds.
M sHru said tn, question might ari-e Who broke the
bargsini IL may be . very important question. This
ous ht m /. c,nsiie New York pol tos for the last
wsr'y years The gentleman ssll the spoiis. Yoa
ucol, ct the hi tory Of New rk When hhs goes into
Goa itiop fbe aiwavs carries the state
Vthou' concluding 1t being nov four ocick, Mr.
Smith rave for moi lon that the committee nss,
shicb pre- JAILED And the House adjourned.
Ins ugus alton OF the Governor OF View jersey.
TsnsTvy jan II, 1854
To Gay at IL O'Clock Rodman u PRICE, Governor elect
Of N,v Jsrsey, wa duly insugurassd and induoted into
oHes
After the oAths Of oos administered the Cover
delivered his nA.g gurA ad6ress, In which he advo.
catd sui more liberal provision for esucAton OF
/ every chile In the State special snaotmsnh, he