The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26

/ NJ.
u. J. sundcrne. VIM. Clarke.
2I-Stephen strong Erastus Evans,
Nathan r. Williams. Daniel Jackson.
! 2s-John A. yanderiip, A. J. Mccall,
Francis T. Erwin VIM. c. Havley
| 2e-N. Z. Paine, J. u. Crosby.
T. d. Smith J. c. Patterson
| 30--C 4. Chamberlin VIM. Bingham,
James A. smith. J. q. shepard
| 3l-ADdrew Robinson, John I. Murray,
Harvey Goodrich. II. y. Hughes.
32-Wm. Williams, j. q. Mather,
| II. ". Rogers. Joseph Foster.
| 33--Henjn. Walworth, II. T. Wilcox,
Daniel Judd. lbos. j. Parker.
Mr. D. f. SicKIfs OF the Seventh district N Y de
cned 10 with his colleague in the nomination of de.
legaes TO the National Convention. He had been
here by his constituents to vote for State Offices and
TO elect delegates and he soemniy protested against
| this
The nomination made without his participation
Mr. PoMERoy, of Cayuga, moved thata committee
each Judicial district be appointed nominate
| candidates fo State offices.
A DnrcArEfrom Monroe moved amendment tho
the names Of proper persons to be supported for stat
| Offices he presented to the Convention
| Other propositions were made and oyerrued
The question taken the original motion and X
was adopted.
| The following persons were appointed BY the Chair
such Committee on Nominations:--
First Judicial district, Barr, Alden Second Yoc Ber
gen Third Rosseer, wandeli Fourth, Lester, Spencer
Fifth Brown Williams; SIXTH Evans Champion; seventh
Pomer1y, Norman, Eighth, Walker, Wheeler;
Mr. d. b. TAYLOR proposed 10 consider the vote ap-
pointing the delegates and alternates from the Eighth
district
The motion was carried.
gate elected 10 substitute the name # William Tur.
nure instead Of that Of s. Sanger who respectfully
declined the honor,
The amendment made.
A DELEGATE from Ontario made motion 10 direct the
Committee Nominations to report also the names of
three persons from each Judicial district to constitute
the General Democratic COMMITTEES of the state
The CHAIRMAN suggested that would be better 10 raise
new committee for that purpose.
The motion altered to leave the nomination to the
delegates.
The Convention here took for fifteen minutes.
After the the following persons reported
constituting the State Democratic Central Committee for
LIST Judicial District G. Cohen, J. W Clover aud John
y. Savage: 3D. Samuel Fowler, 6. s. Adams D. d. Aiken;
Blood, E. Dodge b. H. Cushing; 9Th, W. C. Kruger Pier
IS dnds s Chapman % Parker oveS
II. \. Hyde; sth $. Mclean, T. A. Osborne, A. $.
stephens
The report was adopted.
The committee appointed to nominate four delegates
from the state at large TO the National Convention,
Delegates-Green C. Bronson, Of New York; Charles
OConor, OF New York; samuel Bearksiey, OF Oneida;
George ". Clinton Of Erie. acknowledgements
schell Of New York. Aaron Ward, Of westchester;
Joseph Libby Of Monroe; Hartman : Cutting of Erie.
The mention of the names Of the delegates
ccived with appreciation and much applause
The nomination confirmed
A resolution returning vote OF thanks to Mr., Au-
introduced and unanimously adopted
Mr.. Q. BARTLETT, Of Broome, introduced the following
resolution--
he cast in the National Democratic Convention by the
delegates selected, unit and in accordance with
the preference Of majority Of the delegates.
The question was TAKEN and the resolution was passed
hy reclamation.
on motion the vote for the Seventh Congressional dis
ric reconsidered and the Of Peter Sweeney
substituted for that of J. :. Libbey.
II was moved that the Secretary be directed to place
the Of all the delegates to the convention to the
address, unless specially requested not To do
Mr. ~ H. TAYLOR thought i was unnecessary to do So
The address commenced, we, the delegates
Mr.
be signed by the officers Of the convention behalf of
the delegates
convention who ashamed to put his to that
address He for wished to have his attached
into union, on principle with the softs. But In his
section Of the country the softs had no principle
(Cheers) We claim fhe said 70 be the honest demo-
cracy OF the United states. admit that the differences
between and the sofs unknown outside Of
the sympathes Of the south {AppIause,l When Mr..
sickles talked about defeat, he would tell him that the
national democracy knew how to die, but to yield
(appause)-never to give up the ship while there Is
plank left upon it. He repeated, with much effect,
sanza which ne said he had heard senator Jones, of
senator respecting the arep be appre
hended from the passage Of the kansasNebraska bill.
II was an empore exclamation ola native poet visit
ing the Mammoth Cave
Mammoth Cave o, what a spot
In summer coli-n winter hot
Great God Almighty what a wonder
Andrew Jackson hell and thunder
(Roars OF laughter) Mr.. Scles Che said) had made
great flourish but no doubt he had axe to grind
well rs others. Gaugher let me tell the convention
that they should carry bold front The soft shells
going to have trouble in their convention Many Of
the delegates do not belong TO the democratic party The
sots know that every Of General Pierce has been
magnificent blunder, from the appointment Of his Pre-
mier TO that OF Gov. Reeder. Appause He wanted to
the honest democracy purged Of these sms Of the
day; and the time has When in his judgment,
they-the hardswere be again tie party in the State
He knew there delegates to the soft shell
ton who would for the repeal OF the Nebraska act
and vote for the Executive, who would vote
for Fred Douglass before they would vote for that
apphuse) lie did not himself blame franklin Pierce so
much he blamed that great magician of his William l.
Marcy lie believed that the prospects this party
brighter than they had been for ten years and therefore
they should repudiae coalition with free sosn, and
with all those recreant politicians He hoped the ad-
dress would he signed by al the delegates.
Mr.. y. ID. TAYLOR addressed the convention He said
that the gentleman had succeeded n carrying the sympa
hes Of hi. audience In matter which lac thought would
be against the best interests OF the party Me- Capers
had leyeed his T6's against the head ~ Mr. Sicklcs
Mr.. CArRs utterly denieisanything like personal al
luson TO that distinguished gentleman
Mr.. TAyIoR-Wel he certainly bore very hard agains
the sentiment Of fusion and it, supporters lie MIR Tay
ior) could lei the occasion pas without raising his
voice against the proprety Of stinazug that truthful
and consistent democrat. He had given too many evil
dences Of his sincerity to be now doubted lie wa with
In heart and there could be In his heart one
sentiment which not as broad and national as the prin
| eipies Of democracy itself lie believed that II
would have keased and sTea ID With bars Of
steel. to see that no unfair advantage was
taken OF our movement Mr. Taylor dwtlt IN glow
ing and highly euogstic terms the political history
Of his colleague These delegates would almost all leave
in the at the best interests Of the party lay
in the support Of Daniel 3 Dickinson (Appiause.) Mr.
sekles entertained the view. They should there
fore have harmony in the convention Ne satisfied
that there was thought of throwing any impcdment
in the way the progress Of those principles which they
protested II they should only look for the growth Of
those principles instead o. driving their ranks
Others who did not differ from them, they would find
their party would be strengthened and pcrpeiu tied His
proposition have the address signed by the officers
| the convention because he thought that the
| more appropriate and usual course.
Mr. H1sKiN had understood that there presidents
for signing all the 10 the address. He would
therefore, insist his proposition lie would hsve
! wished however that that address explicit in
terms sg ,nst Know No,hingism than II really lie
| was Hanie T. dickinson man, (Applause.) lie was in
favor Of him the candidate II the national democracy of
| the state 81 New York. Great appause) But some
Of his friends here sought 10 osracse those who differed
with them in the mode o. bringing his before the
national democratic convention. Df that ne complained
~