New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-13

Fssei ihs, n. fe Gsa of As i'ated Sses ~ -
a. - Isvs H. q si:, ,i, 50 : sli-s.a.si az ull
ggtt - ~ l - q, A. O. ~ oar .. t 80 %,
ara Il d., IT. oHldy; lasarsisj 90, - Ae1 F!'
Es'r Iias siss zs'el' DenOersrY q 'h s'si- e,ls =
to he csn,irfou l IA, sees ne sli.sssa-s .ai ep'
TT o. tie esaa 81 ~ ssiJ psao h.Tous co-.nssJ, ~
Lfs iLr ~ aioa.a eas~usa Lis isiy Js -aa iA7 esc'
IoslIsJ s: boa. raul,ay at ai.soaest AZ sa1
,,. oas - Is f.ss fs-sa = ee t., s saa ].
for sacess' ss!y a in laSs saee q ~ I.sp e : n,
finsd iIruFh f1tusfcss Of faBs rfi=,yt - Fr-
vail that al te'' rho Win in senlnsnt ID eei9s "
uE tVd an oas' he Sausl Dsaao'F'ae piy O.
The vote was thon taken for Lieut.. Governcr. Ca he
fn; bauo; Eijah Ford received 81 votes DARWIN
Smith 90 scattering EDcoanted.
The second ballot resulted in Ford receiving 81 Smith
ST. The vote then maie uuani nous for ELIJaH FoRD
The vote taken for Canal Commissioner. Clark
Burnhsm rad Il votes; Henry j. Allen Il: Alex. Ten
Brock i3; jeremiah Cooper 10; scattering uncouned
second ballot wss half gone through with when the
nomination OF CLARK BURSHaywas made unanimous.
The ballot for State Prison Inspector resulted as fol-
lows Abrnm vernam Of Livingston, isi Henry Storms.
es Charles W. PonerOy. 24 scattering uncounied.
Second ballot-Vcrnam u; Storms, Il: PomerOy. %.
yernsm nominated unanimously.
The Central Committee, three from each District,
selected as follows:
Is ss .as sss s.H H:f ssI, % .s.ss, s LIB
IIiS }Ss5 S5s sss sssT E L,TsH IIsnr D b,Gse oS
Va Ben Care, jaras. ss H. L'sos, Sea, Il y Noys.
vih vh s'i Z psTa n Smith. 5 asy,r, bisa,
With. Hsrn 5. Cat,sas w q. Bryan T. A. Lss.er
Motion made to read Mr. Bronson's letter.
Mr.. Clancy feared /, would acquire the no,oreiy Of
Pierco scarlet letter These efforts to keep the contents
secret made him fear something wrong
Dir. Slower seconded the motion aud it was carried
Mr.. Tremain read the letter.
Tic following is the letter.
NEw.YoRx, Wednesday July > 1854.
To ne P'd7ffe Dsnoras sat e.,''"0 70 S' he'd at Ssi
SIR Having recently seen It stated that notwithstanf.
ing my uniform declaration to the contrary there was good
reason believe that would not decline nomination
for the office OF Governor deem proper to prevent the
possibility OF msapprehenson the SUBJECT To say that
constrained by the most controlling reasons to adhere
10 NV original determination sincerely grateful for
the good opinion whc implied in the desire to place my
name before the pubce and deeply regret the necessity
going counter 10 the wishes OF my friends in anything
But the state OF my health and the necessity of deyong
all my energies to professional and other pursuits render
it quite impossible for to think OF taking the place of
standard bearer in the approaching conflict will cheer
fully serve the ranks and do what can to promote tho
GOOD Cause but beyond that cannot go without doing
great wrong to Others well myseli The spirit with
which the has opened and the character OF the
Delegates who have been elected give ample assurance
that good results will flow from the deliberations
of the Convention. 1t will, trust, stand firmly
by the old landmarks OF the party and teariessiy
declare its determination TO uphold the Constitution
and the Union at all hazards Without saying anything
to wound the feelings of the political friends VINO
proce edings of the Nebraska Bill, the purpose
should be distinctly declared, of maintaining the
great principle asserted By the measure, OF ban
ishng the Slavery question from Congress, by refer
ring do other questions o. domestic policy to the
influence of the Con- uton and the decision OF the peo
pie of the several States and Territories AZ the right to
import slaves has long since ceased Is evident that al
lowing those we have to be dispersed over
wider extent OF country cannot ada 10 their num-
1oub MT tpDl In
improve rather than nuro their condition. There Is no
reasonable ground TO believe that the people OF either Ne
braska or Kansas viii declare in favor ot having
slaves; but should they do will inhlct no wound
on the OF humanity, and no one VIII DC
injured unless it tc themselves. II is their own
matter and let them deal with it as they please That
is the way our fathers dealt with tue Slavery qu ston
when they declared ard achieved independence and the
way they left it when they famed the Constitution
with it, without putting the Union and all
our MOI, Dvt. ees in jeopardy Lot therefore place
ousolvea firmly upon that PLATFORM and then we are to
have great nerhem party anay6d against tne south
mov, ment directly endg 10 the dissolution OF the Mon
we shall have and be ready Tor the conct
Allow express the hope uiat both IN the sac aud
The District Conventions, such men Will be ppt IN
nomination, and such only as eau be trusted Men VINO
have ends to serve, and who will osollely go
for those greet reforms which, are 50 mIch needed IN me
administration OF our public AFFAIR." Lei them DO men
who opposed to mols and la"ess violence
OF al kindr and who win do what they can to
cause the laws OF the land to reign supreme Public
officers engaged in the discharge OF their duties and pri
vate citizens while about their rghtful pursuits should
be rendered in their persons snd property Where
there is law there is liberty We want men who
will honestly carry out the settled policy Of the State in
relation to the canals; who are not afraid that
il is anli-Democratic to adopt such reforms
m our excise System as will from
the fearful evils rosultiDg from intemperance,
and who will pursue such course OF pub
lie policy as will tend 10 the elevation of pabuc morals
Let us place ourselves upon right grounds without regard
to who may be for who against us and thea II we
are borne down By opposing political and fi1atcil
elements we shall at the last have the consolation
of refectpg that our duto the State and country has been
faithfully discharged and shall be prepared in the eani-
pagn OF carry the Sta. in favor OF sound National
principles against all opposng forces.
BE assured Of my high respect for yourself and tie des'
egates over whom you preside ,,.,.,, = ,,o,soy
A Committee was APPOINTED to notify the Candidates.
Votes Of thanks passed to the Officers and pro-
prietors Of the Hail. resolution in favor Of ample pro-
ysen for the soldiers OF 1872 adopted and the Con-
vention adjourned with three cheers.