The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Nyron ii. Clark Of Ontario Observation-Disclosures. IA
Eitrides spsulci,g, Of Irie. Irie.................l l0
Jos w. Savage, Of New York rk....................I 10
..s IRA s,r, m, =, Alean. II
thomas Whitney Of Ne~ York ..... 5
Geo ra"srsoa q Chaatauque ue.................. II
ss..hR Mm oS%He.u. w;;.. Of % 9tsssS I.
WaAnington bart, OF Niagara Observation-Disclosures.
formal ballot then taken with the 70 lowing 70
suit'-usrk, 81; spauidipg, Is; Savage, 10; Urmss,
TO- CsmPbell, Is; Harris IL; Patterson, 49, Whitney
1; williams, 3
IA the name Of Clark was called cheers and hisses
wee heard.
The Conven.ion then proceeded to ano her ballot In
wh'ch Clark received 60; Savage 81; spsuldng, II;
Ulmsn, Campbell, 10; Harris, g. Patterson, IL; Will
ams, 4; Whitney, 1.
On the third ballot Clark received 50; Savage, 10;
spauldpg Z; Patterson. q Csmlbell, o; vbi1ey.1.
Myron Clark then nominated unanimously for
Governor snid loud chs ers
Those in the lobby row rapidly retired.
An informal ballot was then al zen for Lieutenant
Governor and IL result was follows -Raymoni S.
wilkin, ls Savage, &c; Benedict, Is; wedgwoed, l;
varnam 4; @. E. Clark, l.
Mr. BIRDsEYR Of Kir gs, withdrew the Of savage
motion was then made to adjourn, and Iost.
After which, Henry j. Raymond was nominated for
Lieutenant Governor BY acclamaton amidst laundering
applause.
An attempt WAS now made to adjourn, which did not
succeed
motion made to nominate Henry Fitzhugh By &C ia
ma ion for Canal Commis sioner, was lost.
Daniel b. Wright and Samuel p. Russell were thsn
namod; Alex, p. Williams also proposed
In the midst of fusion that almost intolera.
bic, ballot taken by which Fizhugh received S.
Will Jams, l5 Russell, IA Wright, 49, Beach, Ingor
sol, 1; Lewis, S
On the second ballot Russell was Withdrawn; williams
| vntaa q.
Russell, 8; Brown,
The third ballot having an overplus VOTE it was re-
jected.
An Intellectual effort was sgain made to adjourn.
: motion was then made to vote vir0
MIR. HRwTr offered to quit If they would allow him to
speak. he wanted the Convention to adjourn.
The uproar excessive.
Mr.. HRwEr showed hard symptoms Of a fight bran
dishing his and haooing to the top Of his voice
Mr. coSKIwc spoke earnestly agar st voting by vra
ro and said there nothing in this nomination to
justify this proceeding (checrs Lost.
Mr. LANSING, of Madison, ssid there had been an un-
usual excitement about this Office.
He was greeted with loud and repeated hisses which
were designed TO silence him but they failed In doing
BE then urged vehemeatly members to name their
candidates.
Mr. Morr proposed that the members should all take
their seats, and all then would 60 quietly.
The PRESIDENT beat with his hammer till some sort OF
orc restored.
Again motion to adjourn made and lost.
Mr. THORN wanted to know wbethor the members
voting, tho oussiderss (Uproar.) He called
for the ayes and noes adjournment till 'ccck
Mr.. HEwErr-Of this Convention, not outsiderss
Ihe uproar now increased considerably. Ayes and
| noes ordered.
M. Taons-rhst's right. Now, hurrah' (Excessivc
| tumult)
The motion lost-ayes 49, noes co
While the last ballot Being taken Thu,lyw Weed
] appeared on the stand and quiet restored.
The result wa that Williams received 81 votes, Ftz
| hugh e3. and WrightS.
Three cheers were given, and, the motion Of Ros-
| mated.
motion made to adjourn till morning was declared
lost.
The cried out that every outsider voted nay
The vote then taken for state Prison inspector.
Beknap received IA votes; Tobey, 49, Gould, s; Gun.
nirgbsn, IL; shsld,n .; Willis, BOVINE, 27 Harris,
IL Eastsn, Ellsworth, g. Ford, 81 Ludding, q Blake
iy, A. Crosbey, i; Underwood 2; White Il Bearne, 1.
Much confusion prevailing, motion was made to ad-
| journ, and lost
several propositions were made and the bAlloting
commenced with the following result-Bonne So; Bek-
nap, IA; Tobsy, 2l Cunningham, IL; Sheldon, IL;
| Gould, 2; Luddington, q; Willis, q
Norwood BonDe then unanimously nominated BY
the convention.
The Committee on Resolutions then reported the fol-
| lowing
Resolved, Thst the wings Of Nsw York cherish now,
attachment 10 tho feSessl Union and 70 the CON.
siitution. as having been framed and ordained
to establish justice, Insure domestic tranquility
mote the general welfare and secure the blessings Of
liberty ourselves and postery and that they will
any At empt from aoy quarter to divide the one
aud violate the othe to divert e her from the beno6
cient purposes for which they were established.
Resolved That the passage BY the Trainers Of the
ssnes Of 11s clearly established cardinal prins pie
with the that slavery should be forever prohibited In
| the Territories Of the United States.
| Resolved, That cordially approve Of the firm and
manly stand Of the whig senator's Of the State Of New
Yorl in defence Of the rights Of the fre. states and
party and that tender grateful hanks to those
members Of who resisted with fixed fidelity
breach cf public faith involved in the repeal of the Mis-
Resolved, That bJ the &C. procuring the repeal OF thu
Missouri compromise, We held that We are forever
compromise With slavery except snch contained ia
the constitution Of the United states and most especially
init into union sny State which sanctions permits
| slavery.
Resolved That he recent action Of Congress stimu.
lated and approved by the Presissn whereby the
pact commonly known the Missr uri Com promise, il
IcpuJjoted, and the vast territory known Ne
mssy ss received I the upeusiiaed % sondennaton ion Of
the wings Of New York, ana point with satisfaction
spd pride TO The fact that not suge whg member Of
either House Of Congress from this any other free
State ieIoed any sort Of support countenance favor
to that most unjust aud uDrightcous proceediug.
Resolved, That measure pcrvading and momentous
In its scope influence vitay Affecting the rcputa-
titn and destiny of our whos country, the estab
lshment or introduction Of human slavery through.
out portion Of the national domain larger than
tho old thirteen States cam with proprety, be referred
tribunal less exsctng md commanding than that
composed Of the whole american people ami wc protest
s9anst ts division under the false and deceptive cry Of
populor sovereignty from this august tribunal to one
composed Of the few hundreds Thousands OF squaers
who may eucamE in sAt territory as papsbls dsre-
ciion from duty under prctext TOO Hnsy to mislesd
a but those anxious to be deuded and TO be led
astray.
Resolved, That against the principles involved 10 the
Neorsssa BILL In thcir application either to territory
row belonging to the Union hereafter b. acquired
the wlgs OF New York will struggle with equal resolu-
ton aud confidence and confident resoluton ana conf