New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-25

prop0s,tlon TO nsct on tbs zane osy With TIE R.s
liosns. He thought usa were judged by tee 80
ir.o an Infected district Ns
Daniel Ullnsn took the floor amid loud .,,.
he thought the question when ara where TIA 49,
cans held their Co-vsttions was im n,,sri.I ~
American Convention had before nov u.t n. p~ ~
pubicsn and Democratic parties 10 ssried 49,
With their buckles bright and their sword. sS.S
ered they not afraid to DO Il sg.in. ri.
lot aware that any person need be alarmed a. sa;.s
10 Syracuse on the same day wita the Rsouhi,s.,N
Were they efrsid the Republicans would Ga. ,s.'s
principles He wished thsy would. Ifthey stsna,'s
to steal them they would hsye rough eussn.<s
Were the Americans efrsid Of being corr1s,,si :;
20, they 10. Gt to be Americans. wstsn.-
afrsid IL being overborrel Then they were 90, ~
for this cisis, for il crisis, >though the An.S
cans sd fought their worst battles, srd TIER n.,s
hencefoIth he believed to be upward add oesri
Hon. j. I. Headley thought tbs. there va. im,O.
srce in TIE question IS TO the time and place i aoi
irg the Convention. He was 10 favor OF each q u,s.
only a. coad be union # principle iaaugars.d a.
the people and carried into operation By their vo,s
tsry action. He spoke q. leogth ard With ,cA fy..
upon the importance Of iosisirg upon Q uuioa ,,s
prn cipes il dependent of party leaders Taere wsrs
come in the Republic An party With whom hs q, A
American could not and would not set, Ii, would A.
eet with them upon committees or in say oth,r "a,
But he believed the hearts of tue m.sses wers r,s,
ard that urion would take place indeperdset tss,
leaders. He opposed the eighth on the grousd tAN
the notice WAS too short.
Erastus Brooks esid that, uuliks many eeutisus.
here Re ess occAion 10 be excited thsa the
present His eyes had been 80 pleased sud h,s hesst
go oveIoyed by the appearance OF tins ses. Cenvsa
top III at be had for other feelings thar tos
of delight He found the American pxty like BAraa,
by Ridges raven and Il would stiD " nevsf say diA'
He felt srrsssed by this question. fer although,
Mr.. Ullman had said, il was ministerial waen ed
where the Americans held S,ste Convection, hs tM
ths. much depended upon the resut OF to-da.s dab
GRAFTON. He wss ttiukisg new OF thoss gauenf ms
who at this moment watching With in'eres, tie
result of the proceedings here He, for one, woah
reyer be fouud leaving such bsad ss tha. c)npss1
Of John j. Crittepden Of Kentucky Loud ciesr,l-
as John Bel of Tennessee Cheers l-s HanoArsy
Msrshall of Kentucky Cheers As H-ory wu,cr
Davis of Maryland, and their fellow ps'rots. Loud
cheering.l lie WAS rot prepared to unite WITH s,v
party AS On American, he held both Democrats .d
Republicans at arms length unt they should N ,Jify
their opinions. Chesrs But he wssoppNsd 10 tbs
corrupt ard corruPhng policy OF the prsssp, Adna.
stratior ard te ~ilhrg to grssp hspSs with "A,
man or any body Of men Who were opp,,si IA m.
oGious principle that should require Gniy tan taou
card inhabtsnts Of T,ritory to cl.im sdnissisu q
sStsts "h- a Slavery Constitution, AMI hucdft
f,userd TO admit State without Slavery. Caesu
Mr. Brooks continued to state ths. 90 hsd lsoofetn
tre Senate Of the State TO pass Registry L,~ mi
hs succesded but ii was vetoed by the Govsn,r the
ney. sessico Ana Ire next be had struggled for he
sane Law snd been defeated. The las, sss'oa
il had again been lost Tor want OF M,
thoee who spoke fo the Rspubliosns to say whether
thsy would pledge Il, ,rnselyes to adopt and support
American principles; if the kepuohcsns woali %
that if Trey would psy IS maon court 10 An.ncm
principles as they fcrrery had to foreiSnsu, they
would meet upon the ratioosi ground upon witch
they stood 10 Congress. then hs wa' wuias 70 gve
his voice for union. The American p,ry naa oese :
besten psIty, go had the Republican ps,cy, ana la9
ss 90 the stars would succeed the lsht OF tan
day, he spoke it as prophecy and wss willb.S to~
tried and judged by the prediction, heresfter toe Rs
publican party is cesd, d,ad, dead, and will kno. -
resurrection unless they give up their one idea snA
adopt such q platform as Cfittsndan n, Boil, MsryaM
and such men could stand upeu; he was wleg TO
support one similar to that laid down by Thonss
Corvin Of Ohio, and upon such cne he believed the
united forces might march on to victory and over
throw the Democratic party. tCheers
Mr.. A. Scroggs made an eoquen. and stirring
appeal in favor Of msntaiIi ing Amerlc principles ia
violate and in favor Of holding the Convention fR
the same dsy as the Rspubicsns-not for tho par.
poee Of abandoning, but with few Of Strengthening
American principles, BY securing the overthrowdthS
Mr. + I. Wood spoks against any attempt /, invi..
a fusion with RspubhoaDism.
whatever with Republicans. He was irstructed By
TIE C0urcil he reI ted TO oppose sll sttsnpts
fusion. The American psity va, composed OF msa
formerly Of all other parties and those of Democratic
antece dents could OF BE- led into the Republic rsrkS
He d MED that there was any symp stoy in comm,a
between Americans ard Republicans, ard called upoa
the Auencan psrty TO stand frn aud alons. The
Council then took one hour recess.
EyESfSG SESSION.
The Hon. Joel. T. Hesdey. from the COMMITTEES.
reported seres of revolutions, as folio -:
Resored That the respective councils Of to- st be sqn'.t
dhere 10 se npes atop'ed at Bnsbsmpon aud restneA
at Troy TO the Sste Nomin Convention 70 os hod
Rs,lr'd Th. believing In the p''oe ina; tue Si o. ths
people constitute euay expressed IL hs supeme az o' n. at
we Rave received with .sson the recent rebute y as a
hsb'sn'. OF ksnsss 10 the National Afunson fot r uoi@
and wicked determination N stsn aProssyery C1o'aaoa
people Wishing TO come into the union Fe sse sod
eminent Ressrdns the .emp, made 20 diScnns'e sfsas
se insilu ions iu oEs e the rsoes both sntrs
ard hostile TO tho principles OF Ia:ionsy sand rssy1
re'is them an attack upon the freedom Of the aies sai ~
Government in m officers and principles BY ,'hedng both ,ss
spirit and letter Of the Constitution and BY fahf d-v dn
which .b.l proec, the bso, box and excluding bsfn
born citizen from vote Ia the State until be shall fedd
ohise will 'ecure this desirable result thetehre
Reeref Ttet we are willing - ccopese with al teese w
End.
RoIed Th., the Common Schools the se aud the Bs
textbook in them presents system Of training in en us
In religious principles 70 ch isn that under cooris
.ons Of public policy should be absudoaed -,
Reosed That che,hns the genu. and erepse OF oar M
Charles ard the claims cf American industry upon GT
ment we are IN favor Of ret.iuns American Ia Aush;sa
ard protection Of The canals of the Sac Of the highest ineS
Re'oed TIA, the American, q NewYrk have noticed vita
ea satisfaction and spprobsii9n the course pursued 10 as
s%dsn M.s ss Dsvi. chef. "sa .ae tS.
70 he rights Of The People Of Kansas and their hm
70 the doctiine that the will Of the pope clus.u'on
eNpr sd should b. supreme IL guaranty th hs naaoa
ay of tb party will Be maintained By Its ends 10 every P
oi the Union.
Debate was then resumed.
Judge wilkins Of Orange spoke against holding tho
Convention the same day with the Republicans.
Gen. Prescott declared his entire opp )si,ion 10 sny
fuson With the Black Republic ans. and declared tast'
rather thar unite with them on the platform OF ffe
mont ia 1856, he would 20 with the Democrats
once.
L. s. Parsors and n. B. Nothrup spoke in favor
the Convention on the S,h of September