New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-10

rnt.ee was eccved General Nye Responded 20 loud
call. He raid he happy 10 meet is ieA0"-hepub-
hcans occasion 90 iul " pr"Ilsr /, We 60
pecia v fra.fyuv now 20 read the iaces around him
determination that argued suecess, and tod that 81
were ready Ia fight the battle that was 10 rear high
and make attractive the banner oi Freedom. They
lad strange o. say, retired night IN tie midst 81
Republican America, an absolute tyranny, almost -
potent az that which drew the swords Of orr auces-
tors from their sheats. He had heard i avOwed by
the General Government and The judiciary that
slavery was the normal condition Of the T-rri.ories
that they could not be free until Their vote a. state
made them 40. Who ever heard such doctrine until
III. reign OF Buch aneerirnl commenced Freedom wa
tie inherent right OF al men. BIT ~ t1ese days
whom the ne was always red with The blood "
dcs.rters when knife and bribe and threat were all
used at once the reverse doctrine prevailed. These
y.cre times he believed, when tring etiquette
should stand between Freedom and success. Patriotism
and edness should dictate any combination
TO pat down tine power Of Slavery. He recounted NJ
experience in the County Of Onondaga, when he wa
forced 90 into school district after schooi district 20
beg votes for Freedom. de believed that when men
once voted for Freedom they would never fail TO
peat The operation. After aludng IN amusing terms
to the Americans he declared he greeted with Joy this
ally 81 power.
Tie remembered the siege of Sevastopol where the
English ard French and the Turk united with the
cry OF onward, until that great stronghold fell he
would not that the Republican standard should
be lowered one inch. This undyng oath the Republ-
would always breathe Undying hostility to Slavery
territory now free. This would be inscribed on
al thtT banners, ana all VINO Jnin with them must
ADOPT it, lie closed with eloquent euocIuIn on
Kansas for the determined opposition of It's people 70
the attempt Of the Administration 20 enseve the Ter
ritory, and with Endorsement Of the registry law
on the ground that the Republicans always lost, ana
the Democrats always gained by the cOrupOns oi the
ballOt-boX. Loud applause
The Committee Contested Seats then reported IN
favor Of MessIs. Cook and Nye, for Schuyler; Crab
tree and Scott for Richmond and for both The contest
ants in the Third District of King, with the privilege
to cast vote.
Mr.. CARROLL Of Rensselaer, reported from the mi
nory in favor Of admitting both sets Of delegates from
Schuyler and Richmond as well as Of Kings.
After q warm discussion the report of the majority
on Schuyler and Richmond was adopted, and The
Kings County seat was referred to the delegation rom
Kings
EZRA GRAVES then called from the table the resolu-
tion to appoint Committee TO confer with the Anor
can Committee. Carried.
Mr.. KESNTDY Of New-York made the point OF order
that the resolution being tabled FOR definite period
could not be sooner called up By such resolution
Overruled.
Mr. LITrLEJoHy Of Oswego thanked the gentleman
for having called the resolution up for discussion Oar
principles let them be pure those of the angel
Gabriel will never succeed except by majority OF
votes at the ballot box The proposition was after
the experience of 1856 10 unite and break the Democ
racy 1860. II the Americans mad IN 1890 stood side
by side with Republicans, would james buchanan
have been eleted Cries Of No. MOL Would the
Republicans refuse union on honorable terms
with the Americans, and thus change of Adj
ministrason in 1860 Cries of No MOL Il had
been said that this resolution should lie the table
until the report of the Committee was received. In
his opinion the contrary the fact for it, adoption
would guide the Committee IN then labors. Let
il be remembered that honorable of the American
party were in the Convention here, who regarded
the action of this Convention in laying the resolution
the table - insult to their body. IL was, he |
knew, not intended. They threatened TO make noni- |
nations independent OF this Convention. II they did
so, in his Judgment this Convention might a. well /
make no nominations at all With Gerrit Smith IN |
the field TO draw ten twenty thousand votes from the
Republicans did they hope for success without q !
union ! An eloquent gentleman from Illinois had told |
them Of the battle wagiDg, preliminary to the
great fight in 1860, in which American, Republicans
and Wings were all united. Would the Republicans
Of New-iork do less than had been done in Illinois
He declared that the German Catholics in his district
favored this union for the sake of free soil. Cheers.
A. s. UPHAM moved to strike out the preamble, as
ii assumed TO state the reasons the Americans had IN
calling the Convention. They had not stated those
here. With this ont he was in favor OF adopt
ING the resolutions at once.
Mr. BEALE accepted the amendment
Mr. A. $. CRooKER proposed to amend NE Ieso-
luton by choosing the Committee by Judicial Deega
tons.
The amendment was accepted and the resolution es
amended adopted.
As passed il was as follows:
Resoired That Judicial District
be appointed by the Deesas thereof confer with like
the American Convention in session,
relative and report result OF such
this Convention
Mr. KESSEDY moved the Central Committee be in
from the floor. He declared persons not delegates
had been voting oudest, and calling loudest for the
question.
Cries Of adjourn, adjourn, and great confusion.
Mr. MIX moved TO adjourn.
The question was not put, ana amid mucn noise
Mr. kennedy's motion was adopted.
EZRA GRAVES moved 10 reconsider the resolution for
the Committee Of Conference for the purpose of CIV
ing the power Of its nomination to the Chair but be-
fore any question was put, the Convention took re-
cess til s p. IN.
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention again called TO order at p. M,
and the following Committee appointed Conference:
Ist Jas w Nye of NewYork; I'D Chas Jones Of Kings;
lid. Charles L. Bea of Columbian WITH Nathan Laphsm
maiu Of Tosa; With Addison T. Knox Of Seneca VlIth.
A. 5 uphsm Of Genesee.
EZRA GRAVES rose and said: have been requested
10 desire the Committee of Inquiry 10 meet in the hall
forthwith.
VoIcE-The Committee of Conference you mean.
Mr.. GRAvEs-l prefer 10 call II Committee of In |
curry and in order to know what this Committee of
Inquiry is 10 do ask copy Of the resolution appoint
ing il.
The PREsIpEsr-The resolution is in the hands of
Gen. Nye.
The following were then named as members Of the
State Committee FOR the ensuing year;
Is. D P, ns wTsrss I'd Aacs Pa ssg;s9 9sKPs ina
l. II. h Van Dyck q Albany Charles
Of Columbia Nth b. Usher Of ST. Lawrence Wiiam
RoStr,s Of 0neaS Oliver Ladae q HersiaeT Seth Mr q
Lewi y, Vim B. W " r9, Of Of ps@gA3 T Benjamin F. Rex
Of MonF9e Beach Of Caygea rholaAs Hllhsase Of Ontario
uolos OF Orleans
DEWITT c. LlTTLEJoHN Of Oswego moved the
Convention now proceed to nominate candidate for
Governor, ard first take an informal ballot.
Mr.. SESSIONS of Chau;auque moved TO amend by
taking a cird r0ce vote.
Much excitement ensued.
T. A. Vay DYCK hoped the motion would not pre-
vail, AS a Committee had been appointed to confer
with the other Convention. II was not right now 10
n H., he