Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-13
NEW YORK POLITICS.



SYRACUSE. Sept. 1.-THE Republican Conyrn-
ton reassemblrd this morning. \ motion was
mciiately mnde IL proceed h" nomination for
I Governor. This diversified 10y various amend
ments for viva yoce vote and by ballot. The
| first amendment prevailed.
The Cpmmittc If Conference with n Committee
! from the American Convention, Submitted re.
port.
| The report state. t,at they had fixed upon
union Of opinion Gn the question "f slavery: that
they agree upon the Necessity for registry law to
protect the alrt box thai the time Of naturaliza-
! ton should he csteried II n long as it required
! for non-resdents IN our State, and that il is our
! duty to combine Ia defeat the pro-slnycry party
This agreement had received six out of eight yotcs
/ in the Republican committee.
/ Mr.. Uphan stated that he had offered "A resolu-
j ton in the committee affirming the power Of Con-
giess to exclude slavery from tho Territories
/ which the American committee would not enter
! tain. lie wOuli take up with nothing less
| Mr.. Talcott opposed the naturalization clause.
Con. Nyc supported it, and believed that the re-
solve on the slavery question covered that offered
! by Mr. Uplam.
The report Of the Conference Committee after
heated debate, in which Mr.. Ppmeroy, of Cnyu
IA, bitterly denounced the proposed fusion, was
referred with loud cheers To the Committee
! Resolutions. This it is supposed, will destroy
the chance Of an union. The prospects now seem
favorable To Mr.. Morgnns nomination for Cover
nor and the straight Republican platform and
ticket. The Convention has taken recess till . o :
clock.
The Republican Convention was called to order
n hal!past O'clock this afternoon. The com.
mittee On resolutions reported motion to strike
out tn" one extending tie term Of naturalization.
Lost by n large vote
The rommlt'c" also reported TINT they were
still considering the report of the committee of con
crcn %, anil while there is obvious disagree
mcIt i'll regard to certain theories Of political faith
between this aud tho American Convention there
~ sufficient concurrence GU all questions of immc-
date public eohecrn To warrant n union ticket
thyers.1 The report was aloptcd by large
jortv amid much excitement.
Mr.. Chapman, Of st. Lawrence moved that tho
Convention now proceed IL nominate IL candidate
for Governor. Adopted.
Letters were real from Governor King and
Ifru;enant-t;oycrnos Sc,dcn. declining q rcnomi-
nation.
The first ballot was then taken, and stood
fellows -
f. b. Morgan. ......llG NJ. Patterson. %
Timothy jenkins NJ Dvcn
James NJ. Cook ......3j Scattering .............
\ committee from the American Convention was
received with loud applause, and presented the re-
solutions from that body.
The second ballot stood as follows: Hon. T..
y. Morgan. l6j 7. Jenkins, - Mr.. Owen. Is.
The nomination of Mr.. Morgan was made unan-
iinous. with cheers.
Robert Campbell. Of Stcnhcn, was then nom
mated Tor Lieutenant Governor by reclamation.
a committee was appointed to wait ON the Anne
rican Convention. and inquire what names they
propose for the balance oi the ticket.
The Republican Convention made the following
further nominations
Canal COMMISSIONS. Hiram Gardner, of Ma
CARA.
Stat" Prison lnSpcr,s,-Nr. Everett, of Clin-
ton.
THE AMERICAN CONVENTION.
The American Convention on being Informed
the action Of the Republicans, tabled the report
the Conference Committee.
The entire afternoon session was consumed il
speeches against II union. The speakers gene
rally uniting in the opinion that the Republicans
had sighted the action Of the Conference Com
mttce.
The following nominations were then made
For Goveruur--LnrcnHo Burrpwcs.
For Lieut.. Goycrnnr-N. :, Benton.
For Canal Commis,ioncr--J. K. Thompson, t.
Monroe.
For State Prison lnerector,-W. A. Russell, Of
Washington,