New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17

Tss sSpSSd9s portion report Of Of
too late for insertion yesterday we print it todiyI
EVENING SESSION CONTINUED.
SYRACUSE, Tuesday evening", Sept. H., 1857.
Mr. SOrer Of Rensselaer, moved the appointment of
State Committee of one from each judicial District
trict and there three fiOn Albany.
Mr. Boy objected to the resolution.
George .. Jones was opposed to the Capitalization
Of power at Albany and moved 10 amend by asp )int-
ing through Senatorial delegations; delegate from
each Senatorial District, to act State Committee.
Elsm X. Jewett supported the original resolution
Alderman Fnlmer opposed it, being unwilling to put
the power in Albany under Thurlow Weeds nose. Ii
was too conupt place. He wanted to koow if Al
bany was the center Of the State.
A Voce-No, Stree!
Mr.. FOlner-No-not by two jumps Of rabbit
Mr. Murphy advocated the resolutions Albany did
not ask for thee members on that committee but if
she received them they would do their duty nobly lie
declared that the Albany Americans were as true as
etc el 20 the party.
The amendment was lost and the resolution adopted
The following committee was appoioted:
STATE GoNMTrfs-FI' District, ,zoPh1I Mills New
District john " Wilder Henry Lansing l. Spasue. w
Psrson. Albany. Fourth District; N B Millnan ATsyc
euse Sixth District Ac olson NJ smith Oscso Sevcnth
District n stsrin, cayusa Eighth Dl'trist IoTyaio
Mr. Dugsnne, from the Committee on Resolutions,
reported the following:
Returning devout aud humble acknowe to Al.
past kc his assistance 70 enable MS - ,r, ,he
part Of goSd citizens aud patriots b.
free Institutions and Jealous maintenance OF our civil and
religious rights that this glorious Mon bcqueathtd by he
and martyrs shall forever altar liberty and
asNlnn tot the oppressed.
Resored That the American party Of the State of
component psrt Of the great family of American freeen
who believe in the right Of native bo'u citizens shape the
policy administer the make their
country who furthermore cherish the ULion sacred
legacy the 10 he maintained ricce
finally in the sp OF their Revolutionary srcs prepared
upon the altar Of LbC;ty eternal hostility every form
Of oppresion
RssoIscd That the American patty Of the State Of New
demand the enactment Of rgistTy for the protection
se voters and the puhcaou Of the ell cty franchise from
FOREIGN influence controlled by INSCRIPTIONS politicians.
Yoik believe t the Bible should be read BY all and n
therefore II s proper textbook in Public and Common
Schools no: 10 b. discarded by wise who would ncu
the nten OF religious fIeedom IN the youthful mind
hesotred That the experience OF The PAS. vc has
oasvey shown that the exemption Of railroads from the
lon'le and that whsle tic people Of the State suffering
from oppressive taxation sound policy requires the reap
oon ., te tos on such II these great monopoes in
~. nuh INC Pablo works Of the State.
hsceso ihst we condemn the system of free
hrnish.d oJ our railroad 10 our Legislative aud ia
uclai oH snd We recommend To the
passage OF Jaw making pcaal oAense for railroad corpora
p9ps 20 oI % oi state oesIs receive such passes
est OF state improvements, thu Erie
competent, n properly and
hs enlargement and discharge any a.h. ~, =.
benefit. without Iesorng 70 direct alton; and -
our k,m determination 20 resist TO all time ,s .e =, ~ 80
Ssss " ''e control Of TIE
Rsseeed That the unw.c, unus, ana inssnou. .r,,,.
81 st Winter shown IN the passage Of laws m hs aen.s.
nsr'sS DoBSpSBes y eppo's'Oo TO the sec ItcIe. a