The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-01

III Tillnghast
Mr. RossyxR, of schohare, moved the appointment Of
a committee of three to inform the candidates of their
nomination. Carried.
The CHAIR appointed Messrs Rossi,er s. b. Jewett and
Judge Beardslee.
s. D. JEwETT moved that the Chair be requested to
forming them that that the democracy OF New York had
united and had nominated State ticket; that they had
declared their intention TO carry the State and intended
The motion was adopted, with loud applause.
The CnArR then announced the following the state
First Distrct-John Kelly, P. B. Sweeney.
second Distrct1samuel . Fowler " H. Ludlow,
Third Distrct-P Cagger, Geo. Belch.
Fourth Dtstrct-B G. Stone, B. H. Cushney.
Fifth District. NJ. Jaycox, II. Green.
Sixth Dstrict--H A. Beebe II. Hubbard.
Seventh District. l.. Lewis, John Porter.
Eighth District--H. W. Rogers, Dean Richmond.
The report the Committee on Resolutions being called
for Gov SEYMOUR said there for much gratih
cation that the committee, composed equally Of persons
from the OF the democracy, into which the
resolutions principles to the Convention with entire
unanmity lie then read e following resolutions which
were received with loud applause
Resolved That congratulate the democrats of New
York and Of The Union upon the auspcous resus Of the de-
divisions Of he past have been buried and anew career
and action haTmonized sentiment CONSOLIDATED
o they WI restore = s brilliant era e. n posa
and rmes defender Of the Unon led forward the confde
rated states IN the cause OF constitutional liberty and the true
hesoysd That we especially G rejoice over the fact Of our
cured H. because enables Us TO pledge the State OF New
senicd al he Cincinnati Convention Thai we Cordially ae
en ana Sa IN Tsosne @ e ed
Breckindge enrenehed In the hearts Of the people
port Of the democracy Of the State and the Union.
principles sdosd by the Ssona s al cnsnna a
because they exhibit the de1pcracy Of the Union in s true
sona pro.c2ps oP a%d
aed @ ae ensn % o
he States defending the rel OF man self government an
sfereed q Interests ihe people sad
ready make al sacrifices TO defend the national hcno and
the examp Of The glorious iuons influence
and power OF our coun,rys name abroad
the justice The democratic policy ia regard 10
he electors to contrast the Of ami error
ey both branches 81 Ss by whsS The
burdened, and sun unfinished canals threatening in
cessul Of affairs under he auspices
and decide for themselves which party the friends
Of the canals and the most faithful guardians Of the peoples
mont and Fillmore for ne Presidency. b. the two FAC.
tons into which ,he Traditional enemies of the demo.
true senimcos Of the American people and alike
VIII The genus d our tSa. we believe s
names Of hsse canes 10 osnae ssona an nle !, ae
parties the preponderance Of which would inevitably corrupt
tually 70 destroy the union Of The states.
ssperse The national character Of ihe deocrsr parry by
ai,rbuiing 70 sectional positions either slavery anti
he deinoc,c senators q consre. ne upon
timely gratifying proof Of The unity principle that &C
gaie ,h democratic parry - regard The practical treatment
tanned therein 70 secure the people free fair and unr.m
the form OF institutions which they may choose 10 Adopt
should command The entire approys Of he patriotic esens q
measure met BY political leaders proves them more intent
contributing TO their removal by prudent ant efficient
Resolved That The recent decision Of the Court and the pub
lie sentiment q the STATE vndicaing the constitution and
visions The coercve temperance arts evidence OF the
ssee q u y. L course o. ss a lem % o. s ss n ep
Of public morality worthy he mos, olcude Of gov
disregard of The practical rights Of the citizen the sacred
Resolved That we recommcud to electors Ihe nonnnnes
hs DAY made for state Officers and tor Presidential eceir
we invite lhe democrats Of the several counties sres
10 secrs mi csnSa. ~ nr Possc e % M %
principles upon platforms and BY The press rouse ia 5eS
hdcu, that ull vote vii democratic victory an M
ssos 70 rsss he dss sspSss SVs ve pn T. ss
and 70 enable us to proclaim once that New Y0r
T6e resolutions v ,re adopted BY accla nation.
Loud cries were here made FOR Gov Sey ymogr .bo 4,
retponse, came forward and said was hard ,,s, |,
cali upon exhausted man 30 speak to c,h.ss,
audience. lie knew Of nothing more that coui he s.
knew of words calculated 10 any degree All 49,.
influence TO the action OF the Convention They H.,
done that in the few hours lust passed hat had blends
them together SO pleasantly 10 drive frou men nas
the day Of the week lie congratulated Ia ds,oo1rac,
heartily the glorious union that had en- accom-
cd He had recently stood on the shor e Of Inc srca
Of the Mississippi, AMI was ~ ence caIleJ h
the shores OF the Potomac, AMI I'M !, Conueclcu, 4
order to advocate the principles OF the demo-
racy where those principles W ere in Tho lnas
iaVor Wherever De na1 oeeh ana whoever he had met
nc had iovnd earnest socuae On ic part Of a 10
what the democracy OF New York were about 10 do 4
meir stsle Cenycnton re cona assure the Convention
that he could hardly appreciate th fu force and .i
Of their action IN uniting the par " whose whole histor,
had been honorable from It's r existence 10 tbe nre ,
day. The people of this State generally sannot con
ceive how deeply the democrg ~ o the resi- of Inc no,
have studied and how much hev have grievcd ovsr ~
dissenssons among The demf rracy of New York hi,
was especially apparent In Cincinnati where rers
uembeTed the days when this state had sent the trues
aud stcrncs democrats M world ha seen to ono Con
vcnton who remember ell when that Convention was ID
session, The state o. Ne Norkwhose future greane
was then aprarent- stood there 10 say, I'VE neither
ask nor VIII aSe unde this government We are not about
to claim any more ~ wers than given IL the gpebes,
Sia'e v ,hs eoneIf pcy Governor seymour coapauei