The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-10
|e0Fr SHELL CONVENTION.


vpcuss; for certainly Dever wss an al nj.
pese awkwa dig sstvei. The C)ave ii IN
rssolutiou In uDqualidei lsudation Of tls
and yet csSracterises the Nebraska DILL
INTRODUCED int Congress with The Presi.
ucufIepce, carried thorough b; the Presl-
siGred with she Presidents sigas.nre.
trenuously defe1dsd ny the Presidents
s inexpedi1ns aud unnecessary" Nov,
by IN the most in Jottaot measure OF th4
tator. or all public acts siace Presidont
levenf to power, not one has haia tiftleth
ne scope OF ffieta part Of the effect oil
u the Missouri Compromise. To ,ndemn
lef 70 applaud abe administration which Is
- Tor Il. Is . Ridiculous extraysgance, too
bven Office holders to indulge In. Nothing
bro powerfully show t3e extent and for
character of the op osition to the Ne
III 10 this State, than the necessity
Administrat ON Convention has fels,
Il 30 gross an monastery. Toe cir.
phyase0!ogy Of the resolu hon, and all tbs
us proceedings spl iDg,ng out Of 1t, denote
ltnly that the mai u ity in the Convention
under the control OF cir umst Ances, and
I'm, we'll defined opinion on the suojsc.
deemed Itself at Liberty TO make known and
On this account tue Con vention was
hNure. IL was ehtuely destitute Of moral
And will not receive The respec; OF even
of the party it pr0sessed to represent.
is more evident than the tact that the Ne
btil u gong 70 be the primary issue IN the
election In this State and 1t u impossible
party should stand which does not take
decided grouno either for or against that
Tho ha ds have me the issue manfully.
lud0ns adopted at their Convention wore
Il In favor Of the DILL as language could
IN. The courage evInced in them we can
honcxiDg, Tor it could have sprung from
but priHcipls, since it IL indisputable that
OBJ oxi0us 70 the public sentiment Of the
We do not believe that tue ground taken By
Is the right g. ound; but the gallant hear
hose who Stand upon II and the loyal char.
their Leaders, admit of no denial and we
go further and soy that the steadfast re-
the hards 70 make ssy terms with the soft !
disoaiBful uDc0ncerD for the policy whi,l
might observe in framing resolutions, an
denominations, have indicated q sell. rospec
ommaDds the respect Of every respectable
he State and exalts them ifnmeasurably
e II er camp Of the democratic party.
]hioss long since declared that the ad-
ten could affor1 to d. without the support
ork; We presume, therefore, IL 10 prepared
|orst. 1t il veil tn.t tn's Is so, for rebuke
edniDistered by the Empire STATE this fall
Pxeout;ve unfaitnfulness such as, in ali its
8 has never before ren01nced. Tue softs
}Dly party who will not unite in that rebuke;
trey will not have the courage to express
htvoca approval II is doubtful whsther o
tspohen consistent friend Of the adninistra-
kcted to Congress from this State, though
Aless true taAt the Candidate of the softs
FCOr, by virtue OF lis veto Of the ProhibitOry
hui ahc Of the frasern'z alton OF his party
foreign element Of our population, viii re-
prse vOso-nearly. NOS quite 40 large, %
a NnA oA. I'M -
e than to this State f.r aid and comfort.
TX has been the scene Of thss greatest abuse
xecutive power, and IL is particularly meet
York should be the scene Of its most sig.
GAment.
Ting Convention will assemble week from
ednssday. Nothing 10 yet determined In
, its list OF nominations or programme of
Jut It Is certain tnas its doings will have
fWorful bearing upon the future ascendan y
Ag arty In this state. II the convention
itself to moderate plain constitutional
On the Missouri compromise aud all
e relating to slavery ground where solid
At convictions may rest aud not mere trau-
DOCS Of feeliDg-it will place the wing party
net commanding OF all POSITIONS. The great
|tbe people In New York cannot support the
Is 1t is Impossible for them to give SANCTION
DEAL OF tbs NILSSON m PROMISE; aud xiIl
countenahce 10 the s1fts- not onlY because
tsem in cootemp as psrty, but because
I'D thereby favor ne admlnist ration. Tney
now In Q c0Ddid sn u fully appreciate the
worth Of the genuine wbig platform and
wing nominations. Let these be given
Whatsoever shall be- more than these, or
ban these, will come of evil and cad In evil.
H. sentimt nts are rife enough nova .days.
(snnot be 100 plaiuly ndeIstood that to abo-
the wing party will DE to destroy IL; and
IAN that, 10 make it WORTHY OF destruction.
-nism now is just a. disloy Il In its spirit and
lin its tendencies as it was one, two, or five
30; and If the wing party uoa exchanges its
etility to 1t for friendly fello wship with IL,
|g party will thereby proc aim an indiffsr.
principle on its part which will make is
q and reproach among all true-hearted men.
4 seDblance OF this, and that Ia spite Of .
8 influences, the party will stand firn
!, old established, wise and patriotic .ag
he Atapy Atlss, IVAN Buren, orgaa), Sept. IL
M0CRATIo STATE CONVENTION THE STATE
NOMINATIONS.
proceedings of the Democratic State C0nven-
N g,ne before the country and the people.
= Of great moment; and deserve to be
sh . Celberatiun that the press and q
e the public has perhaps thus far denied
was unusually large, and to some
Aeldly; but its proceedings were charsc-
" more order, decorum, good feeling and
ritJ, than any Convention that has met
7s for many years.
,s,.idtiooe with one exception) were adopt
i entire uuanimisy. In regard to that one
expression Of an opinion on the
=, 3ansas bills-the Convention was un ani-
SO believe, 1.-THE exceptions were probably
out Of the five hundred delegates
y II opposition to acy movement, having
the restoration Of the abrogated Missouri
ID equally unanimous in the conviction that
these territories would, by the force of the
current Of immigration, be made free
Jcnyention congratulated the country on this
.Yi<n3 without expressing itself on the
\ Of Cong ressional power involved, further
Teiterate, In terms OF former conventions,
Unions Of individuals thereon, were not to
~ democFacy,) declared that this arbitra.
.ssnces, to prove far more suspicious to the
.egood government and 70 the peace
.yhion, than the Intervention Of Congress.
he lstter interventlons of Congress have
S9he cause Of freedom in the Terrific
History. What the course Of population
tJin part matter Of prophecy; but who
Z tbrn from the sad reality Of the past, with
the promise which the future seems to hold
ne suspicious settlement Of this question
nds Of the people themselves.
Convention referring to the repeal Of the
1 compr omise line, at the late session Of Con
It "inexpedient and unnecessa
fit had pronounced the introduction Of taa.
. . violation Of public faith, and q
moe Of peace Of the country, 1t would
b the tst,mstion Of many members
have exceeded by one iota
{ measure Of reprobation. But the &C
he Convention was one that had already
had already spent its force, and on