The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25

sane end and the result will be glorious than any
victory the Empire State has yet achieved
The resolutions and address were then adopted, with
loud applause and cheers.
AT the suggestion of Mr. WEIGH the convention ratified
the nomination of Fremont and Dayton. by rising.
Mr. TOWNSEND said that gentleman willing to sub
scribe $40 towards the printing OF % 00U copies OF the ad
dress and resolutions 10 be sent to Pennsylvania This
gentleman was Mr.. Samuel Grswold.
Mr. POTTER moved that the documents be printed gen
orally, Tor the use Of the convention.
Mr. SAUL, German editor moved that 10 900 be print
ed in German. daughter and applause)
Mr. FIELD aid that the democratic party had resolved
itself into society for the spread Of slavery all the
earth He did not think it worth while to follow taeir
example.
A DMxGArE said that the printing would cost a great
Mr.. EARLE. of Rensseaer-Never mind will give
$500 TO begin with Appause) land the same every
year for ten years (Appause, and cries of .Good.'D
Mr. HoGkBooM OF Columbia said he genera ly reserved
what he bad to say for home consumption but he might
say that though the name OF Van Buren, was still dear to
Columbia that county was still sound to the core There
was new spirit abroad it would result in new
ganzaton-the organization Of truth and justice Obe
range themselves the de OF free SOIL free speech and
Fremont Columbia would give five hundred majority
for Fremont. (Cheers.)
10th January, at which he delegate and refused
to accede TO the propositions and resolutions there pre-
many now He was proud Of the association
In which he found himself to-day. The
who met here in January overlooked principles
Interior objects, and gained nothing by ii. They
recognized national democrats, of five months stand
ing. Qaughter) They were thus admitted into the
that five months child live. (Cheers and
laughter) They were told If they had presented them
months before the u period OF the CESSATION they would
have been surely rejected. (enewed laughter and ap-
pause) Mr.. Van Dyck was glad 10 many men here
whom he knew in 1saS when he talking free soil,
through the Albany Atlas, before it bad dead body
bound to it, (Applause.) While he was happy to
gratulate them that they were once more free
TO to do, to act. and. il suffer
he free to confess that there voices that
SO far as this side Of the question concerned
silent-not only SILENT but perverted. He had read of
one who buried his TALENT and he had heard of people
who took their talents and wrapped them in the winding
sheet OF the administration, aud buried them under the
Custom House. loud laughter and appause.) But in
the latter case one of them made compromise with his
duty, and offered premium OF $3.50 for ten years. for
the privilege of making himself nonentty but he was
responsible TO the country and the speaker would leave
him there he had any He was cont snt to say in the
language OF INSPIRATION that in 30 far tho backsders
ncerned that happened TO them according the
proverb, the dog had returned to his vomt and the
sow that washed to her waowing in tho
mire daughter and applause) The speaker continued
to say that he thought the proper TO preserve the
Union was was & 10 40 right and ,aat this agitation was right
the consequences 10 God. Mr. Van Dyck closed by
pledgng himself to the ticket
Mr. TIMOTHY JENKINS Of Oneida, said that he preferred
to talk about the future rather than the past We stand
here - he said, 81 firmly believe, that represent the
%e aemocsacy ,hn h Si New & a0rs Appaase acknow
but when they turned to advocate the extension Of
slavery say that they longer democrats, and
that we are. l have no prejudices against our
Southern brethren, but let them keep their
principles to themselves and not attempt TO carry
slavery into Territories now free. l. Is our duty to
60 home and join hands with every who Is willing
Join in opposition to the administration. The question
is simply shall 20 with those who are opposed TO us
or with those who are with us, in this natter We be-
eve that Fremont and Dayton will be elected, but
want the whole people to come into the movement With
regard to the cry OF disunon The speaker said ta the
election OF Pierce Buchanan would 10 help
along dsunion than anything else In the world 1t is
weak man. like Mr.. Buchanan or Mr. Pierce that gets the
Union into difficulties. Put strong man, like Mr.. FIRE.
mont and you will have the Union safe and the country
properly governed If Mr.. buchanan were elected,
be would be taxing every citizen TO buy Cuba and
If that would not do he preferred TO follow out the
principles o. the ostend circular. He would 20 to
and seize II by force. II was his policy appeared by
the Cincinnati resolutions to extend sort Of republican
proectorate all over the world to be sustained by the
principle Of introducing slavery hrs and allowing free
dom to look out for itself aiterward
WARD Hunt, OF Oneida pitched into the previous Ma
tiona Convention generally and said that this convention
York. They were here to answer TO the platform
adopted at Cincinnati. That platform based the
principle o. the extension OF slavery into Kansas and
NEBRASKA and Mr. Buchanan their candidate says he Is
no longer James Buchanan but the embodiment OF
tbai platform. The snswer TO these things has
day, and trust, said he, il will bc received as the
platform OF the democracy Of the State With regard to
the charge that the Fremont party was not NATIONAL Mr.
Hunt said that New York large enough for him. but
that the Fremont ticket had thousands Of friends south OF
the Potomac and tire reason why Mr. Fremonts vote
would not be large because the minority Of the pop
uaton, the Shareholders, held the majority with rod OF
ron and they dared not vote except they dcta
ted to- In conclusion Mr. Hunt pledged himself to the
support OF Fremont and Dayton and said that i've sxhs
| Of the people in his county would do likewise.
Mr. Ma No ". had N ISIS that
Van Buren did not stand On the same plat.
Buren did not lead the people in ls4s. He
was carried along by them, and will be len be-
y s Hs msn
US who did not act with then. The democracy Of
the state Of New York in the centrc southwest north
cracy Of the free States with Pennsy vana with
us, and James Buchanan Is epudaed In his own state.
been the republican candidate and the next President Of
the United States The battle not for the black
was battle for the white race OF the Free State OF
New York Of the glorious old Commonwealth Of Massa-
chusetts-God bless her This was the battle he
bad enlisted for, and which he meant to fight TO
| TO comment on the recreancy OF northern men in
Congress. He was very severe on Mr.. Fillmore and his
men in Congress fromthis Stais-Messrs. Whitney, Ha-
and Walk. n he had choice between Fillmore and
Buchanan he should vote for Buchanan because FIJI
more wished to deny free labor any chance whatever
whether foreign native Fillmore had placed himself
at the head Of party for the purpose OF doing gross
wrong TO Of every cline Mr. Townsend closed with
strong appeal for Fremontpredctng his success In the
short speeches were afterwards made by n b. stan.
ton, D. J. Fithan, Of Buffalo and John G. Floyd Of Long
Island They all endorsed the nominations and the rcso-
Mr. vAS Drcx moved that committee Of three be ap-
pointed TO supentend the publication Of the address and
resolutions and TO receive the contributions that may be
handed IN for that purpose.
The CHAR appointed as such committee, II. II. Van
Dyck, 7. 3. Carol and y. J. Fithan
The President then announced tho following committee
appointed under the sixth resolution
First district, ID. ID. Field, j. J. Coddngton, and j. ii
Titus.
Second district, r. Dennisou, J. G. Floyd and P. s
Crooks.
Third district, t G. HogcOoom, Ira Porter and J. A.
Nllard.
Fourth district, Plau Potter, J. r. Sheriff. and D. NJ
Chaplin.
Finh district ,. Wooster. Ward Hunt and $. Green.
SIKH district, W. NJ. Grey, j. H. Sekrcy and W. @.
Welch.
Seventh district, R. Campbell, J. Godfrey and II. r.
Selden
Eighth district, +. II. Stevens, II. J. sckcs and NJ.
Grover.
Mr. DAVIS moved that the name Of the President be
| added 10 the committe. Adopted.
On the motion OF BENJAMIN wncH, Ir., the thanks Of
the Convention rendered 20 the President for the
able In which he had performed the duties OF the
chair, and then the Convention adjourned sine die
The HERALD reporter wishes TO present his complt
ments to the secretaries, who were excessively uncivi