New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-27


platforms, &c.
Different propositions were made relative to the
subiect under considers tion, and among Others a
rnotiou 10 Law the whole subject on the table.
Mr. Blunt called for the reading OF Mr.. SHOWS first
resolution and was proceeding TO address the Con-
yeution when he was informed that the motion to
table the resolutions had not been withdrawn.
Much confusion followed, and the motion to lay
Mr. snow resolution on the table was carried.
Motions were here made 10 appoint business
Committee, 10 nominate candlda'e Tor 10Fernor,
Lieutenant Governor, &c, &c.
Col Jack moved 20 nominate rird rore.
Another member moved to lay this motion on the
table when the Yeas and Nays were demanded.
Hare An insane fellow named Rood, protesting 10
hail from Clifton Springs, created some coniusioa by
nronosing that the Convention should adjourn.
After order was restored the Ayes and Noes were
ordered and the motion TO table Col Jack PROPOSE
80, was lost by a vote of 10 TO us
NC CT Rnllard offered the following amendment,
i,b view 10 test he said the sincerity oil the Goa
,eniiOn , ..,......
asrsrSrnt state tic ket Wings and two Democrats
H. p Wood moved the previous question:
Vim. Richardson moved TO refer the resolution to
Gen. Billiards. mass meeting. ,,,
longer act with this Convention-when member
moved that Committee of two be appointed 10 co.,
duct Mr. Bullard out of the Hal.
L. p Noble sought to speak 6u' was Gaoko "n assn
would not prevail. Ho said ne desired to nave Tree
Mr. Noble was then allowed to go on, when ne said
he hoped to act with the wings this year he '9ou9n'
the Wings would need the help Of the Free Demo-
Gratis 10 elect congressman. and if his friends wers
gagged off he said they would no. cooperate win
the Wings. He renewed the motion Tor the previous
question. ,..
Mr. Noble said: !" You cannot, unless the previous
"question is withdrawn.
D. b. Pierce then rose and said: LET us vote down
"tbe nreyious question:" but before any vote was
fnr the nrpyiDus question WAS with
drawn. .,
uproar of applause. He said he was not used TO adj
dressing bodies like this which hold IN their hands
the destnies of a great State. We have seen the
principles of fathers repudiated, the landmarks OF
Liberty pulled down. and her banner trailing IN the
dust We have seen the doctrine scorned that there
was higher law than caucus resolutions. lie hsd
hoped that Democracy would consent to stand back
before common manhood but that time had not YET
dawned. In frosty Maine the fetters OF Democracy
and Nhiggeyy had fallen down and regenerated man-
hood had rallied to the polls. You reckon on the
pronicacy of your opponents and their disunion but
they are not far apart when they support the same
measure though for different motives. Inc iards
support the Nebraska measure because II is infamous,
and the Softs" support it because 1t Is the road to
the postofiices. IL might be treason but he hoped
the Hards and the Softs might unite In claiming
the whole reward of this struggle are you
bill more ca -nestly than Fenton of Chautauque.
Tens of thousands of Democrats feel their Utmost ma
lures outraged by this bill Is manly Is 1t fair TO
repel them from your association Let us to-day
buid anew the Temple of Freedom. If you do not
need aid here, at least have magnanimty lie had
fondy hoped that the time had come for New-lork to
respond to the call Of freedoms champions. But no
we must wait till some period OF the misty future
when millenial glory shall dawn on the church, for
New.York 10 come forward. Must Maine be Captain
and Iowa Lieutenant Letus do our duty to-day and
the future will be suspicious.
Three loud cheers followed MIR. Hale s brief OUT
animated address,
Col Jack followed in spirited speech.
Mr. Perrine was willing TO nominate Myron Il.
Clark for Governor but not as Wing.
Mr.. Blunt Of New-fork said 1t was all-important to
settle the question whether this country was to sustain
Slavery or become the champion OF freedom Had
a ticket been nominated at Saratoga, it would have
been one the Wings would have accepted. Ii was
now he thought, best to vote for tho candidates al
ready presented. The Southern Wings had virtually
dsfellowshipped their Northern brethren and now ~
support the Wing ticket would be to present an I'M
broken front against Slavery.
Calvin Pepper opposed a fusion with the Wings,
and offered two resolves, one nominating Messrs.
Clark. Wood, Fitzhugh, and Bovine. The second
cOmplimented Mr. Raymond as promising young
man. and inviting him 10 decline the nomination for
Lieut.. Governor.
Cen Burroughs was not satisfied with the reference
made to Mr.. Raymond in the resolution, and thought
that il MIR. Wood was nominated tho man from tho
Pine Woods of Long Island WIN. III. Ludlow might
be elected TO the post of Lieutenant Governor, which
he hoped would be filed by Henry j. Raymond. Mr..
Burroughs said they had lost at Saratoga the most op
perfume time to make nominations, and he thought it
was too late to act. If we The said dispace
Mr.. Raymond from our ticket the people will not
tain US. He asked, Can we 60 home and let Horato
Seymour be made Governor, and consent that VIM.
ii. Ludlow should be elected to preside at the Canal
Board No! forbid it Almighty God The Wing
nominees are good men, In conclusion, Mr.. Bur
roughs said he would vote to pay Mr. Raymond the
compliment Of unanimous nomination for the Office
Of Lieutenant. Governor.
q. b. Pierce demanded TO know whether Henry j.
Raymond was right on the Temperance question:
hr. Burroughs replied" He is"
Mir. Pierce said in reply" Henry j. Raymond is
wrong, radically wrong, unless he has some new
revelation"
Kisses and general uproar followed this remark, but
Mr.. Pierce would not give way and his time was ex-
tended five minutes He said that when that arch
traitor Horato Seymour, bid the waves of Tenn
perance be stayed he found reader indorser OF his
treason than Henry j. Raymond. He himself had
voted for Seymour one traitor, and now they
asked him TO vote for another in advance. He read
from The Nev York Times TO substantiste his charges
against Mr.. Raymond.
j. j. Chambers made strenuous efforts to call out
Gen. Bruce but Mr. Pierce persisted in retaining the
floor.
Mr.. Chambers declared that the statements in The
Times were not written nor Endorsed BY Mr. Raw
nond, who the said) was friend of Freedom and
had done more than any other young man In the
Wing party to bring the Whgsto their present proud
position. He then read letter from Mr. RAYMOND
dated the 18th inst yesterday pledgng himself in
favor of a Prohibiiory Liquor Law.
The announcement was received with cheers.
Gen. Bruce then came forward and eloquenty al
vocated the Wing ticket and pledged the Free Demo-
Gratis TO do their duty in supporting it, lie said they
would raise a thunder which would shake southern
Slavery TO its very centsr.
Christopher Morgan said that letters were in DOG.
session of the New. York Anti Nebraska Committee
from different candidates relating to the Sarstogs
Convention, whereupon