New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-08

IL ls reported lnbl NphiluluS "uhuid"s uiS PIT
tensions in favor of Morgan.
To the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1853.
The city rapidly filling up with delegates, and the
representations in the aggregate will be larger than
ever before assembled in State Convention.
train from Albany at noon, to-day, brought up
eleven passenger cars full as they could be, and
there are still not more than wO-thrds Of the dele
gotes here.
The outsiders gathering in great force, greot
majority Of them being of the Republican stamp. A
decided union spirit appears to prevail far as this
outside influence IL concerned and very few Delegates
talk any other way than for alliance. The only
difference seems to BE- on the of accomplishing
il and the equity and policy of the terms Some of
the Republicans express an unwllingness to unite,
except on consideration of abandonment of separate
organization and union Republican PLATFORM with
an indoremen of the registry law and requirement
of one years residence after naturalization. The latter
plank WILL however be opposed BY the German Dele
gates.
Other Republicans favor the adoption Of platform
Immediately on assembling in Convention, and the
Transmission of the to the Americans for their ap
prova and if ndorsed by them, then the appointment
of Committee of Conference on the terms of union.
Still others advocate no PLATFORM but the informal
nomination of candidates on both sides, aud then the
appointment of Committee of Conference to compare
and make out Union ticket, and the adoption OF SIM
Die resolutions of hostility to the National Admnistra
tion Democracy, strongly favoring the canals, and
against the corruption of the ballot-box. The latte
proposition seems 10 meet with the readcst iudorse
ment.
The Americans generally favor union, and express
Al f,.ns Ila nh t..p
Governor on fair division of the ticket. Any aban
donment of the American organization OF principles
will be opposed by large majority, and if pressed will
prevent union. Very few of the delegates speak
against n fair union, but threaten withdrawal
from the Convention unless the union conteinplates
the Endorsement OF the leading American principles,
and fair division Of the offices.
The Americans of this Assembly District elected
Delegates to-day, and passed resolutions instructing
them to oppose any union excep the grounds stated
above.
Numerous candidates are talked OF, principally on
the Republican side-but all is confusion and uncer-
tsinty, for the Delegates appear, far more than IL
usually the case Independent, OF any particular line OF
policy as to nominations. Mr.. L. ID. Morgan appers
probably the strongest individual candidate at the
present moment. lie is undeIstocd to be supported
by Thurlow Weed and his friends, and will get prob
ably thirty of the NewYork votes. He is strongly OBJ
iected TO b the bulk Of the Americans.
Mr. James NJ. Cook, Bank Superintendent makes a
fight on his own behalf. aud appears now 10 be the
principal opponent Of Mr. Morgan. Neither OF the
gentlemen seems TO have decided strength enough for
nomination.
1t is now ascertaiuod beyond question that Mr..
James s. Wadsworth could have been nominated by a
large majority but his last letter puts him out OF the
question.
Mr. f. G. Spauldng will be presented by the Erie
County Delegation. 1t is said that Ward Hunt and
BENJAMIN Welch, r., favor his nomination.
A ticket named by the Delegates from the central
portion of the State, and much approved of by the
Americans, il as follows:
For tsoseynor-TMorHy JssEINs OF Oneida; Lieutenant
Gorsynor-JosEPH b. NARSVs Of NcwfoEk; CaHa COMMITS
sio.r,-LoKn>zo BVRSowEs of Orleans state Prison In
spector-Mr. sevRES teNnemoer OF ihe As'emoNho ~
Lawrence.
Mr.. jenkins is radical Democratic Republican
Messrs. Burrowes and Narnum are American, and Mr.
SQuircs is Wing Republican.
Another ticket puts with Mr.. jenkins for Governor,
Mr Putnam of Erie for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thos'
s. Kempshall of Rochester for Canal Commissioner
and W. A. Russell the present incumbent for State
Prison Inspector.
Gov. King has no, much positive strength but
seems 10 be likely 10 come IN IA cVhPiV'''so Vo"''
date, if much of struggle takes place on the Others
Lieut., Gov Selden has written letter stating 'hat
he viii not accept nomination for Governor under
any circumstances, and is not candidate for office;
but that account OF his relations TO Gov Ming, he
will accept of nomination with him on the ticket,
II the party deems ii desirable.
From present appearances the radical Democratic
prahch Of the party do not seem largely represented
a. last yeer.
Horace Greeieys name has been mentioned in con
bec'ion w''h the Goyernorshp, and he would be ac'
ceptablc to the Americans.
There are not many American candidates in the field.
IL case Of unon the only men named for position on
The ticket are Lorenzo Burrowcs. james o. Putnam
Lyman Odell, j. b. Narnum and w A. Russell
II no union should take place which does not now sp-
pear probable, the Americans would probably nominate
CfRrs W. FIELD for Governor. DAsIEL ULLN,sS has
also boen talked Of
ks-Govenor Seymour and many other promiuent
Democrats are 10 town.