The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20


il that all favor Of that great movement which Is
uniting all against the encroachments of slavery They
have also had regard 60 local nominations far
consistent with the main object and have taken to
consult with some of those who supported them and
after such consultation have unanimously agreed with
them upon the list which they present
The following is the lists:
James q. Bennett |. A. Ward.
u. j.. I. Marshall, Roc Lockwood,
VIM. g. West, James Kennedy,
Hcnpis Harris Chas. A. Peabody,
u. u. Bryant, Jas. 4. Freeborn.
{. G. Leigh, Chss W. Elliott,
Edward A. stansbury, oliver H. Lee,
John W. Lewis, VIM Fullerton
;. Y. Townsend, Joseph Blunt.
W. J.. Whiting Franklin j. Otterson,
d. u Chichester, VIM. +. Dnryea,
c. i. Fellows, Robert J. Hallcck,
l.. sherwood, lhos s. Berry,
samuel Leeds, Vim. Peel,
owen u. Wes,lake ~ L. Ferris.
VIM. Curtis Noyes,
The question was taken on adopting the foregoing
port, and it was unanimously adopted.
After the report read,
Mr. HENDERSON got the pla form TO read a resolu-
lion which he had 10 present.
Cries OF question, question, and good deal OF
uproar.
The CHAIRMAN put the question the adoption of the
report, and it vas declared to be adopted though the
ayes and noes seemed ia be about equally balanced.
Mr.. HLADEisoN persisted ~ bringing his resolution be-
fore slle meeting Il VAS
publican Slate Convention Is lie peop 81 Inc several districts
Of this city be substitute place q The names reported by
Mr. HrsDrIssoS would persi, in reading his resolution
though from the uproar which Was raised il was mpos-
The cnAnNAy 10 Mr.. H.)-w.l tie gentleman take
hi, SaU
Mr. Moo'.fl 10 not See Why Tie gentleman should not
have h- resolution read
CEnH 1T l. ont ~ order ''Fu. him OUT Excite
ment disturbance
Mr. Nj osr--No, he Amt 81 d order 10, you won't
put him cut
Mr.. iIEsDl7scs did not % know exactly what to
10 under tn circumstances did nothing but listen
10 the howlng OF the storm whchhe had raised, and
occasionally male effort t. press lis resolution
Iaid lr.
but announ, ed that the neNt proceeding the pro-
9ramDe to have the address read.
Mr. l.. SBRw 0cp accordingly came forward and read
Congress q Amerc patriots on The Fourth July I77S
declared these truths sell esdent, uat All
treated eqgal a they IRE endowed BY their Creator with
and che pursuit Of happne; that these rights
e from die consent OF die ovcrned that whenever any form
government becomes destructive Of these ends IL the right
vernner laying ourdaon such principles aud organ.
zns 8 lowers in such form as 70 hem shall seem most likely
To esabisa these truths consideration the wrongs
subjected BY The British government they declared certain Of
The then Colonies Of Great lran free and independent
states sbsoyed from an aileaance the British Crown and
AS such states confed rated o mutual protection and aborod
sgres end pouring ont her oood until The from
and .ced in The trus hus boldly declared and trium
In pursuance the principle thus declared maintained and
acknowledged the people Of the United states in order To
common defence premoe c General welfare and secure The
blessings Of liberty p ihemses and their poscrish estab-
scaccy had the government been organized under this con
les barr existed from that time 70 e present assuming from
e % o 81 @ a how s rr have I Sssn "e
nen sueeoos in goyenmsn policy upon which The people
pubic discussion thu has rrnaea in settlement by egs
% q m our w sony n hpp sasS
attended with uneramp led prosperity The genius and enter
pursuits OF life seekn- rev inventions and making
new dLscoveses in all DIR arts ana in science extending the
y hospitality TO the destitute and oppressed throughout the
But while deren, departments government have.
Ter free s and % o s gr S@oa G peoP s 9rs m abe
canzaon have agi,ed be public mind and while the people
ss Sa % S sn
and M and he se
hal he ri very foundation OF the Declaration Inderen-
s sses ss % disturb ssnsr " eSrdp
s q 4 the sn SSy f he S
wac neir object hmseIv,s and their Poscry
ss.ei wa
ion Of se constitution NJ, as Il was viewed by Washington,
Franklin ,he Adsnscs Madison, and their conpccrs, an
70 be regarded by who uphold per
asno. Of ou no ana 70 sresa ~ n
me ws pes2e e NE Union bnl 10 carry ni9 hc Separa
hey bad within their respective separate jurisdictions abolish
seeron and his eomrccs early seeing he owls Of slavery
"a f further d 90 ne sener prosperity nsy y
sacy ofercst state nen provided by an ordinance 10 s
me ba,ns omcssy So,yes' q The Ono
OF jefferson, and with Less lively sense ri DE manual
as OF humanity that acknow lodged pre en- 10
great political philosopher Ia l-eO consented 10 a com
mise With the slavebodng power. and allowed Misso 10
omitted a slave state; but on the condition that slavery
Mould not be extended % any portion q the territory o he
1,ed e,aies lying north of ~ 20 on north latitude.
with Che ordinance OF laJ The people o. The Union were
ally content and under vast wilderness hiss heen
red free prosperous and independent states, excnd
The facilities ofinterpal improvements, commerce,
H3ganagea Of eucauoD 10 their entire population exceeding
. nnmers and eurasng IN comforts the population Of the
=. a mrtceu states nj the time oi the formation
.pa governments And with the outlet 70 the free ineg
i ousioua rnsson q the Northern States and 70 The
sesu ppuintacn Of the Eastern Cnunen constantly seek
~ ~ assipm where freedom dvels afforded BY The law
ffh toft e name OF the Missouri Compromise people
ffhl ots Northern States might siil been content,
nd F0ro no n.s disturbed be Southern brethren their
cn rnspn 20 Their slaves Much the people OF the free
es am2 ed ue o1sence OF siAvery aud deprecated ~
ter brctlr, o. The slavphodnR s,aes they had
,ucmped = interfere With eir reserved political rights or
- dome. c relations.
true tog bad aesset srd SIN DO with dam rs7,.,
Ind paniu f.tnnT t4e eraelUcui uphodtn~ f .t.
ntE Y1t hat 90. ril4! tsf9Hg 'st et5 s olftos 4 .