New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26
Ano,,., o,,,LyuAs vas afraid that the two things

Another esrrLrnAs vas sfrsh that ne Two 'niss'
were eo% e 70; ,Sseo said that II this Couveno,
POI m. a GOOD ticket they would 90 SO high
roa." ,h.t The Apostles could hear them snecze
didn't want scoessions o. deserters be
AZ .ccsssious from principle In Troy they had
yah..a as 10 ion Of Demccrs's and Republicans by
,;nus majority Of Protestant Scochmsn and Protes-
H.Ut Fnrli.buen Any way. lie should vote the Amer
hsa,t In On American people, there would be "a Amer
;csr Marty loud aud long continued appausel.
Aid, FrLnrR sad If he had wrote Jest what he
wanted to cay twoud boen jest about what the gen
item an had said There no Americans among tue
Republic ans and it was no use fishing for EN-. The
hunderd thousand that stood last all amid the wrak
Of worlds; they he'd got no wool on their heads. III
they met at Syracuse week before the Republicans,
when they came to the nominations. il would take
all the black out Of EN-, aud they might bless their
stars to be permitted 10 vote for them.
MIR. NoTi, Vicc-President Of the Council, thought
that they had enemies upon the right and upon the
ard they would be stirred so long bleeding kansa,
could he cried they must not hope for victory. Bat
that was to be settled within year lie would not
AJAX favors OF airy man. He thought that American
clothed the world, which had carried the stars aad
stripes wherever the sun shone, aud which before
they should 90 homo would connect the two worlds
with of I% :Si 10 sooDs
Of Germany Immense cheering, for the size OF the
meeting.
Mr.. Aspnrws of New;Ycrk could not stay over
night, his wife sick; but he hoped they would
20 ON boldly and meet on the third Tuesday.
Mr.. SQUIRE, having been in at the birth of the
American party would be in at its DEATH and its resur-
rectiOn, &c.
The third Tuesday of September-the ljtl-was
thea fixed upon unanimously az the time Of the Noni-
mating Convention.
The Troy Platform was proposed to be affirmed.
Mr.. w. j. GOULD offered a resolution ind0rsing the
bred Scott decision in place of the Freesoil clause of
the Troy platform. He would give his reasons. Why
was it that the American party was defeated ia the
South This would give the American party strength
at the South IL Oh, no; we can't get any there j. lie
offered the following:
o,d That the decision of the Supreme Court Of the
or conf s,os in the and wisdom Of ,hss
bpnal remains unchanged.
stand the gendemans resolution hoped that lac would
read the opinions Of the judges Loud laughter.
The Troy Platform was then reafirmed, under the
operation Of the previous question, with its "unutter-
cable opposition to the extension of Slavery into ter
rtory from which it had been forever excluded by
the Missouri Compromise"
Dir. DUGANNE wanted the ritual changed 20 to
allow only native Americans 10 join the Order, but
the sense of the meeting, after good deal of waver-
ing that il should be referred to the Committee
to be reported upon and made native as it used to be.
Mr.. LEVINE said that at Troy it was distinctly
derstOOd that those Councils who could operate with
the old rituals better do go.
IA GENTLEMAN would cal the attention Of gentlemen
over IS to this question, which must be answered yes
by the person to be initiated:
you the prescribed by Law for bearing IN tue
Dir: PARSONS spoke loudly in behalf of an uncle of
his who was born in Canada, u neighbor who was
born the ocean, and Irish Protestant who raised
much money to elect Willard Fillmore as any
other in the city, except one. The great foe of the
battle between Cog and Magog lie went in for
Presbyterian Irishmen Illssesl. They were fighting
the great battle of the christian fait and he wanted
take in the Irish ProtestaDts and French Creoles
49, 49,.
port such change.
Mr.. RIHER of New-York said this the first time
that be had understood that the American party
not American Foregn,bo men could not love the
that never bore it. Would they permit the party to
fall back into either Of the other parties They
now bound together by bonds of blood.
Mr.. BROOKS mot Erastus) hoped if this was to go
the Council would 90 into secret session.
Mr.. BROOKS (F;rastns) hoped not; nothing more
could be said than had been.
Mr.. RIKER followed in the same strain and the rit-
ua was referred to the Committee to report at tho
next Council.
A GEyTLEMAN wanted to know if he wa, at liberty
20 initiate f reign.bsrn citizen. lie answered
that he not, this new ritual was not adopted.
Nr. PECK moved some amendments to the orders of
business. Carried.
A tall GENTLLMAy, with wig, wanted TO know il
they had any ritual at all.
GENTIENAS, with curly hair, said that the
only ritual was sign the articles and assent TO the
promise on the horror of American, to be true to
the principles of the American party.
Mr.. DrGASNE pressed the question of the ritual
Mr.. BROOKS lErastus moved resolution reatiirm-
ing the action Of the last Council described by the
gentlemen with the curly hair Carried.
The sessions of the Council were made annual in
stead of semi.apDual.
Resolutions of thanks were Oferedto the officers OF
the Council, jesse c. Damn, President, and Mr., lie.
vine OF the Associated Press who acted Se cretary
gentleman carried hat round for the door
keeper; and the Council adjourned to meet at Albany
on the fourth Tuesday in August, 1853 the old pass
word standing over, with three cheers for the party.