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

s:.! , n s-s,s .na s.sas sfasa or9a s ,
u,s q ~, so .S.sy e. u @ 10
ioo'ea.ed tisn Us een the s'qy empty AMI the
and on.cfapaOa. obey beaded y Republican picsrs,
erei'ed over the Lesare as shown N ..ecns The anal
e'e Of raroad corpOIaiioDs .ho~n n not a,.t reg
uIdI the Albany Central Reseucy. MS or
eie the respect of homes OF al psre and dec hat
Rered Tbs: b- mcsi-d )sracy Of me day by iis
tIachps 20 The p'wes Of Pop"ry and and = o
b,, Nth 2,Pube % defeat Am'f'sns AID tssIec5
ton il tie A,,,nbly Of @ election he SPEAKER and
in The more recent s.. by which leaders struck hand.
With arlegads American sup Canal 5o,Ti Of ae sac
Of the power vested il them y the pie deserves ana ''u'
he,c.r,G Tbs, We Of .he sta;e Of
fy pe.usdea Of ihs g'tne.' our aue lna ;L an.
under Ill circumstances The great nd d'i5ctSs A.,
TIoy paf5.m r-pid's;ag ali .suoes oud combna:ios,
which Involve any aeiee q PnnePs. ~ the
weifsre OF the State snt ofthe whole county nd
Tie refoutons were accepted with acclanation and
much enthusiasm. 49,. c.,
Cunu|ttee have power 70 ill vacancies. earned.
vote Of therks was was rendered the President
AID Ulcers for the able manner IN winch lhsy haa
d. charged ;be.F duties -,
Mr. JDuganpe moved the following resolution, "nch
P,rg That the earnest testimony Of the American party
ss Co. yen,ion 10 the fhful aud Hn'inr services AMI
bic ard patriotic concac. Of our present American sate on
I; S3 ,e s., ,wo 1:ss Al "H 'H''
Mr. Brooks then rose and said
thank for your cof!il free'ins ioI ta
persona kir received from the American party and
M tie faithful cCndencr Of Amcsns II H. as ' bs5 ,du e
american party is a. usshsen now a. was Whs9 nir.a
fG1 ne, s0}e Sa '5 m aoy Tie dase.. hou thai
which precedes the dawpng Of Aurora IN the East IL Is
and BeIi"re see in the future brighter pro.p ,a
even If beaten would rather be in the minority with
The time will come. however not to u.s. to our children
when American shall feel virtue TO love their
ty and 1rcr Ell American rule III TO other
uHlrr canopy heaven This whole oheadns now
and to unite Ills country end the other bonds
of moD then we are treas . II It !. wrong
wrong Mr.. Brooks continued to .ey the Convention
bad been unswed by Influences without or within.
est party stands Triumphant feet Of the national power
and another party at the st Of the stat PS suS % o.
scars then in the future as in the past to take no ste
ishc was similar to h. Beaten at Lexington they rallied
Bunker BILL and continued until they landed IL boston
great manGod bless his memory torevc-raied his troops
Of Valley Forge, and the enemy were driven from
who defeated true steel though de-
a,,d last victory crowned their fors as il will the
traitors without and within they still lived any them
desired it, let them learn il He would say in tbs
WORDS Of another Let him bath stomach for the ght
depart his passport shall be made and crowns for convoy PIT
L" bps o fellowship to live withus." loud applause
Ger. Scroggs addressed the Convention in praise
of the ticket, and reviewing the prospects Of its
success.
Mr. Slower of Troy also spoke briefly, pleding
Rensselaer, to do her duty in the approaching election.
Mr. Riker Of New-YoIk also spoke.
The proceedings were ordered to be printed in al
the American papers in the State
vote of thanks was rendered TO the local press of
Syracuse for TIE fair and impartial manner IN which
they had reported the proceedings of the Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Slower of Rensselaer,, vote of
thanks was rendered to Barney Becker, the land
lord of the VOORHEES, House, for his liberal tender
of the hall free Of cost for the of the Convention,
and for his kindness and attention to his guests.
The Convention then adjourned. with nine cheers for
the ticket, and tigers"
A large number Of delegates with band proceed
ed at o'clock to serenade Messls Dam, Brooks, and
others,