The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-18

solutions made TOO humble concessions 10 the rspuIcsnr
he therefore desired to modify them simply resolving
the expectancy OF making nominations and appointag
comm'tee OF three prepare address TO the Anne
ricans OF the state The OF debate was connneA to
| ten minutes
DIR BENNETT delegated by txs Syracuse gfIlmor,ltee
obtained the floor He sad ad struggled 10 sdyepcc
the interests OF the American parry since vs. fornasuo4
on its original platform He aueNied the Philsdephis
Convention, and awsys supported Ne beifeye1
good American He should be sorry believe te on
lrary now Whether the action Of TIE Convsnsson, haA
been satisfactory to he party the pabhe ie, a.
udge He alluded to the action OF the Sew YORK Coo
vention, which dominated Fremont -
Al the mention OF the name there was lo.c applause by
he Convention.
Dr. BENNETT asked If the gentlemen who received thas
name warmly satisfied Fremont WIS an AmA.
rican, as they understood it, (Cries of Yesn yea
md cheers He could not think BE hsd neVo
gwen the assurance that he would treat Americans ~
Americans He was professed Roman Catholic. (in.
menst storm o hisses and yeis, mingled with a?psase
Dr BEssEI hossd tsat il any man meant to cnsr q
Several me mbcis dsclaimed the intention. Re would
never desert american oriacipes II the Convention dA
so he would retire from them, and act with them
longer. (Cres OF Times up.'')
Mr. Van RIPPER, o. New York, spoke ir favor or ths
adoption OF the resolutions. lie hoped they would bo
adopted at once He in favor Of freedcra from hsu
70 las For this he had lost tie esteem friendship -
his party in New York. and had been traio
but hhd borne all for freedom Ne injured himseE
na business his ospocs, but WAS for Fremont however,
FRED WATERBURY favor OF coalescing With any
party 70 beat the democrats He believed Freent alone
At this point number of outsiders who could not gain
admission forced open the door tho side the pa-
form, and for a time disturbance was anticipated AMER
being remonstraed with, they did not enter the hail.
fAuscxY scAFFER said Be deemed proper say thaG
be had from Fremonts OWE lips that he had tcea
versed with Funner That be not al Washington for
sx Lsonths before nor for two after ee time set BY
AMBROSE STEVENS had received similar assurances.
Moreover, when ne united Fremont he had unequve
cay accepted the nomination o. the platform adopted By
GEO Bull thas aluson rad been made to the re-
hgon Of Candidates ne deemed highly improper. Hs
joined the Church Of B,me while IN Europe had be-
come Mormo. II was charged that Fremont favored a
would be preserved
The resolutions were thea adopted
Or. BENNlrr declared he yould longer with the
Convention, and endeavore REASONS but
heard. He w,,drsw from tse Hall
committee cf three, Messrs seymour, Stevens and
Waterbury, were appointed % wait CT the Republics
Coz yention with 10 resolutions
The Chair appointed Executive Coccmttee to report
the address OF kessrs seymour, Mott Boyd, Baker aad
Rogs,es.
Ths Convention then adjourned sine die.
THE NORTH AMERICAN BoLTERs, CoNvEN-
TION.
SYRACUSE seps. II, 1885,
The Nor'h Americans boiting from the Convention and
denied cdmisson o. their credentials rlc4 at the 81
Charles Eote There about fifty present including
outsiders
Dr. JIG. Bennett wry oaled to the chair snd VIM. A.
yer appo.-aed SecretaYy.
Among those present Who delegates to the North
American Cony ycntion, c. Edwards Lester ". A.
Vicr, W. C Brown, Jas Duaspaugh and others.
Mr.. BNsE.I taking the chair expressed his regret
that the action Of the North American Convention had
compelled hra and others irrhcr assocA-
ton with them. American principles not 70 be e.
pored by any other ssue end although many had stood
true ready to give their principles altogether
When they found that the Issue 10 yield aA
their objects ana Amae ams,s with party composed o.
their bnieest they ooni hesitate longer Az
had come to tins they could longer refuse TO support
the oty American candidate In the ned-Miiiard FIJI
more.
Mr. WEBSTER Of Queens, then addressed the Corvea-
ton setting forth ibe entire abandonment OF oil Amcr
princi pies by the North American Convcrton and
tho iInpossbis icr them Americans, 70 longer
remain associated Win The republican party.
The following committee was appointed 10 report -
address and resoluuons-C Lester, f. W. walker ana
j Curry
c r. Irsrsa then adare.eed te Convention declaring
that the North Americans had been sscredy promised
tue leaders Of tie republicans at the Astcr House,
tho North American Convention ia Apollo Han
hat the Convention would not make q Doninas4on,
but only recommended the nominafion Of Banks and
Johnston nj fhade Dhis Atey thai promise brokon
hey put OF by '~ouscs and assured sacredly
thar Dayton should be Withdrawn II Fremont
dorsed Those who made eAd endorsed this promise
were Moses II. Grinnel, Simeon Draper, Henry VII
soo, nurow Weed, David wiimot and John A.
Governor. Thoy had waited the fulalmsut Of thas
promise In vain. few days since Mr.. Johnston, hnd-
ing that Ar. Dayton would not Withdraw had himself
Withdrawn. The American cause, thus dcsrarded, haf
met t day ard asked leave TO be permitted to enter tho
republican party, only TO meet WITH insult He thougM
that time should be taken 20 prepare address,
when good thing was Go1s u should be well DONE
j. N. CoRsy ard others spoke Ia the same strain.
G. EDWARDS LksrrR rom the Committee on Rcsolu-
lions, reported t snce .the North Arercans hal cd
journed without making nominations thrs pros,tus,ng
The North eiicAn party to repgbhcanism, we ma
oty OF the delegates 10 the North American Convention
tRnore, disown and discard the proceedings and WILL by
every effort In power, cndeavor 90 Amer.
resolution adofted to hold Con yention OF those
North Americans who npathize with this novementaA
Rochester on the 23d INST
It was also resolved 70 issue an address immediately.
Adjourned.
CONVENTION or THE RADICAL ABOLI-
TIONISTS.
SYRACUSE, Sept. II, 1860
The convention Of Radical Aboln.oalsx organized q,
neon.
James Fuller, OF Syracuse, chosen Chair man saa
W. W. Chapman, Of Oswego, Secretary.
The following bcsincss Committee appointed sy
the hair-wilsn Goodell, J {. Harrington and N. n
Williams This ccGmttce reported series Of resolutions,
wbsch aooptcd.
Mr.. N B. wnua,s then addressed the assembly -TAs
main points OF ans remarks directed 10 the expro
o he hope that Horace Greeley would not ferge Ne
food things thai passed fbro ARb has mind stn a
Apt last but ibat the world would have the fun In
Gucnce OF the tua> spreading abroad through the land
the true principles OF freedom advocsed by the rsdk
cal abolition stsa position he debarred from
taxing by Considerations Of political expodency
The following Finance &C cnmittec then appointed -
osis smmonds, of Madisos; r. W Iyraan, Of wyoming;
j 1Hb