Daily American organ., 1856-08-18

commerce, the claims Of human advancement In
civil, political and social life, the honor OF our
country and the perpetuity OF its institatons
the sympathies and hopes OF the oppressed OF
every land the memories of the illustri0us dead
who gave us our written Constitution and our form
of government the associations Of tho past and
the hopes of the future, freedom, fraternity patri
otism-a all impel us to aid in the election TO the
Office of Chief Magistrate Of our country the man
who, when in the Southwest rebellion sought 70
carry out its reasonable intentions senced t into
submission by the utterance of sentiment worthy
Of the proudes. days of Roman Republican virtue
81 am sworn to execute the laws--l can 40
nothing else. It is my duty, and by the blessing
of God 1t shall be done" That man was hiiiard
Fillmore, Of New York and New YORK may wen
be proud of her son.
And now. fellow Wings having spoken of our
duty, independent of our party organization, per-
NIT US for moment to address you on matters In
tlmately connected ,oiM oar party organization.
We have not abandoned our own separate party.
We have never intended to abandon il, and least
of oil have we now any intention to abandon It,
So soon as the excitement of the Presidential con-
test is over, propose to perfect all our arrange
ments for perpetuating our party existence, TO
hang our banners on the outer walls, and to rally
again under the standard that has so often waved
over the victorious hosts of the Wing party OF the
Union
Our prospect in tbs respect is a thousandfold
more cheering than it was short year ago, ana
with each revolving month it will brighten more
and more. In the mean time we appoint delegates
TO the Whig National Convention at Baltimore in
September, and in mass convention do now sol
emnly resolve that we will march under the flag
and keep step to the music Of that Union which is
our proud and imperishabe heritage
r. ATHOW WEST,
VIM. SAMUEL JOHNSON,
JAMES A. HAMILTON,
SHEPHERD KNAPP,
SAMUEL WORKS.
Whereas, the old-line Wings of the State of
New York have, in mass convention, duly consid-
cred their position AZ Wings, in connexion with
their duty to their country in the present crisis,
and have candidly examined also the merits of the
three Presidential candidates now before the peo-
ple and the probable consequences OF the election
of either: Therefore
Resokped, That we cannot support Mr.. Buchan-
an, because we believe that an administration es-
tablished upon the Cincinnati Platform would per-
petuate internal agitation and endanger an AMIGA
BILE relation with foreign Powers.
Resolved That we will oppose to the utmost
extent of ability the election of Mr. Fremont !;
that he is not qualified for the Presidency of this
Union that we firmly believe that his election
would increase internal strife, and that the party
he represents is in spirit sectional and inevitably
tends to disunion
RESOLVED, That, in the election Of Millard Fill
more, we find sure guarantee that domestic agi-
tation would be quelled, harmony between the
States be restored, peace with foreign nations be
secured and the interests of agriculture, commerce.
and manufactures be promoted; and therefore wc
will labor unitedly and earnestly for his election.
RESOLVED, That while thus lending our aid TO
promote the election of the American candidates,
Messrs. Fillmore and Donelson, in the conviction
that such is our solemn duty, we nevertheless re-
tain inviolate our cherished Whig principles, and
our Wing organization, and soon after the pres
ent contest as may be convenient we will resume
our separate party action.
Resolved, That the Whig State Central Com
mittee be, and they are hereby required to take
measures at an early day to secure the appoint
ment of county committee in each county of this
State, with power to appoint town committees, and
that such committees be earnestly requested to
operate during the present campaign, with all
other organizations friendly to the election Of
Messrs Fillmore and Doneson
The reading of the address was repeatedly inter
rupted by loud and long continued applause, the
convention twice rising and giving nine hearty
cheers in response to it's sentiments. The address
and resolutions put separately to the conyen-
ton, and were adopted with the most enthusiastic
unanimity. On motion, one hundred thousand
copies were ordered to be printed for immediate
distribution through the State.
VIM. 0. Hasbrouck, Esq, chairman of the COM
mttee on delegates to Baltimore, reported the fol
lowing, the names having been given to the COM
mittee by the delegates present.
Delegates at Large.
Francis Granger, Hiram Ketchum, Washington
Hunt, Henry Grinnel.
Districts.
l. Lott O. Clark and Edwin A. johnson.