New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-01

4 u
Committee would decide in manner that would not
| be acceptable 90 one side or the other.
| After VAIN and somewhat bad tempered debate,
| MI. CochrsDe's resolution vas ADOPTED.
| s. II. Jewett moved that the delegates from each
Jud cis District nominate two members each 10 serve
| on the Central Committee for the en-uing year.
Without definite action being taken upon this motion,
proposed that the Convention take recess till
! O'Clock. lCres of "No, no'l. Much confusion
prevailed in the Convention, dozen spec king at
L. B. Shepard desired to cay that the Committee on
Resolutions bad not yet met.
Mr.. Cochrane moved that tho Convention go into
an Informal session for ten minutes, in order TO enable
the Chair 10 select and snnource the Committee on
| the Electoral ticket. Carried.
The various delegations then assembled in groups in
different parts OF the Hail. and amid confusion worse
coDfoupded, John &c chran appealed to the Convention
for the Chair could not select his Committee amid
this nose and aked that the Convention take recess
till o'clock. Adopted.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was called TO order at O'clock and
the President announced the Committee on the
Elec o, al Ticket.
The Clair announced the following az the State
Central Committee:
D'st. I. John Kel, and p. B. Sweeney; ?. Saml
Fowler and w. H. Ludlow; 3; =, +, Cagger and Ge9
JaScox and II. Green; 6. VI. A. Beebs and IL. Hub
bard; 7. J. L. Lewis and John Porter; 8. IL. W.
Rogers and Dean Richmond
The report of the Committee on hetolutions being
called for Governor Seymour ssd there was cause for
much qualification that the Committee composed
equally Of persons from the two sections Of the DE
mocracy into which the party were formerly divided,
could nov present series Of resolutions and principles
to the Convention with entire unauity. h then read
| the following resolutions which were received with
| loud applause.
Roeed That we congratulate the Democrats Of New Yort
S Of S % HOu ' y q. and md
the Ps: sss essn in ~hS united IN Se.Tt and
barmonzed in 'eniinent aud consoiid.ea IA
NewYok the champion Of State Rshs and foremost
nss. .. The SsT sns .S ss us
Ke.crd That especially rejoice over tn. fact Of cur
secured It, because L. enables pledge tn. State Of New
sened Cincinnati Convention That cordially approve
Of dstes and recognize in them the led statesman
sss men nsnhsd in the hearts Of the pscs and worthy
the M n TO- 'nd on OF
kd That sCsdSsy Of the S% and
becnue they exhibit the Democracy of Union In ts us
attributes party Of broad aud generous sympsthies and
s sU smbsss PORTION Of the Union in it.
elections and vedy he equality q as
and religious equality OF all citizens iHespectve o. te o.
creed Or es y. 70 ssspd s ' ho or and
the example the glorious institutions and influence and power
Rer.d every years experience to co firm the
Justice wisdom Of the Democratic policy in regard TO our
public works finances of State and invoke the
electors contrast the career OF ana error
SDs s the eSoy and
still unfinished canals tbreseDns au increased load Of debt
affair. under the su,pee: and d to to- decide 70.
Re'olved Tsst we essd the nominations Of Fremont and
traditional enemies of the Democracy now divided I"
equally repusnant to the true sentiment. Of he American
ersice with genius OF intutons that we be-
eve the people Of these states will ,.ps tn. st,snp made IN
tsn lss p.s. the ne.sy
rnpt our institutions establish tyranny intolsr.ble
| eventually to destroy the union of the states
sad den, d H. ss..ss . PS'
trbutiI sectional positions, either PIoSlsvety or Ao
mnc,e Of the upon the
The bin for the rseics the difficulties Of Ksnsn dneiy
ae tsry R'S rs,"d the practical Terri
toa qussous that the wise snd Just PROVISIONS ee.,a,oa
sion and u6m.n Of their wishes in regard to the form Ct in
oD' which they choose 70 adopt should S "a,
the opposon with bsnecient Is met by
espts out Of existing dicunss contributing heir
movsl by prudent and efficient lesi.lsdoR u,,.
sentiment OF the state viDdcans the Consultation am the
nights of the citizen ss.ns the summary and n pro-
ce the Democracy of this State IN %
ssy worth. Of the most ssrns.t scuds
believe that can never be oy tne " n
this mad. for stas ofcsrs and for Predcnvs electors
ever, worthy of their confidence and support and that we
eopseidse their union and perfect organization. -
secure full and by free discussion OF prIc
pie. ePGh %sSnsse Of he i..ns before en- oOGdsn
full prove Democratic victory and tha, tes unea
have opy to be btGush, ought nd S 20 'o.
us 10 proclaim that New York Is redeemed.
The resolutions were adopted by reclamation.
Loud cries were here made for Gov. Seymour, who,
in response came forward and said it was hardly Just
| 70 call upon an exhausted man to speak to an ex-
| hausted audience He knew of nothing more that
| could be said-knew Of no words calculated IN
sny degree to add force or influence to the action oil
the Convention. They had done that in the few hours
us. past ha had blended them together 30 pleasantly
| as TO drive from mems minds the day OF the week.
He congrat ulated the Democracy heartily on the glo
rious union that rad been accomplished DE had re-
ceIy stood on the shores of the great Lakes and but
| few days since was on the banks OF the ms
| sissppi, and was thence called to the shores
| of the Potomac and into Connecticut, In or
| der TO advocate the principles OF the Democracy
| whsr those principles were in the least favor
| Wherever he hsd been and whoever ho had met, be
had found earnest socitude on the part OF all 10 know
what the Democracy of New-fork were about 70 &c
in their State Convention. He could assure the Con
venton that be could hardly appreciate the full force
and value of their action in uniting the party. whose
whole history had been honorable from it's first exist
ence to the presnt day. The people OF this state gen
orally cannot conceive how deeply the democracy o.
the reet of the Union have studied, and how mncl
they have grieved over the dssensons among the De
| uocracy Of New. York. This was especially apparent
in Cincinnati, where were gathered men nom all the
| Statee Of the Union who remembered the Gays Wheh
this State had sent the tIuest and sternest Denocra<
the world had ever seen 10 one Convention, who re
meu,bered when that Convention was in session the
| State of New-Ymk-whose future greatness was then