New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-10

kIgWlefCe all he had
heard Of him lie believed he would serve wherever IA
soldier in the Republican ranks wa. needed. For Erie
County he seconded the motion.
RoHEET CAMPBELL was then unanimously nomi-
mated for LieuenantGoverror, and nine cheers given
for lin.
Mr.sr'. Baker, Nye and Talco,t. were then named
a. Committee to wait the nominee for Governor
and conduct him to the Chair
Messrs. Porter Bcgl and Kennedy. on motion Of
Gen. NYE, were then appointed a Committee to wait
on the American Convention and form that the r.
publcans had made nominations for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor and to inquire what names they
hod 10 propose for the residue Of the ticket
A recess for half an hour was then ta4en.
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention lid not reassenble for business mn
III y O'Clock, having waited for the action of the
Americans.
Nj GREGG Of Chemune moved to proceed to the
domination Of Canal Commissioner.
Mr.. NASDYCK wlshel to MAKE explanation. II
had been the rule of his life to honestly fairly
He had often made mistakes but hesitaied when
he knew il, to rectify them. After the adjournment
this Convention, he had gone over To- the American
Convention, aud found there nisapprehen-iOn a.
TO what this Convention had done and what il inten-
aed to do. 4 word in the supplemental report had
led them to believe that this Convention intended to
20 into II nomination without reference to
,ul;ation with them. This, he believed was not 80
There had aiso been misapprehen,ion. nasmuch :
all the resolutions adopted by the Convention had
been submitted 10 the American Convention = to
TO indOrse them al. lie thought nov some action
should be taken to remedy this difficulty and set mat
ters right that the Convention may stand in proper
position in the eyes Of the public.
Mr. LITTLEJOHS said he was fully confident that
II was the desire Of this Convention to unite with the
Americans this Fall, and that n misunders anding
calculated to defeat this had arisen he moved that
Committee OF Conference be appointed to meet smi-
lar Committee, should one be- appointed by the Amer
lean Convention.
Mr. MURPHY of Niagara said the Covon,ion had
played children long enough. For himself he was not
prepared to do anything more for union that could
only be for the -pcls
Mr. S OF TEyEss Cnyuga rose 10 question Of order.
motion to proceed tO ballot had been nude first and
had the preference Ths child play had continued
long enough. They had bowed down low enough to
these men, who sought union with the Republicans
on principle. Should they tie themselves TO roton
and defunct carcass Kisses and cheers and much
confusionl Ii was taking them to political death to
lead them to such concern. Mingled cheers and
loud hisscs
Mr. LrrrirJoHs said that the noise and confusion
arose more from the galleries than the Convention.
Mr. STEVENS prOceeded-lie would, II a coalition
was to be sought, 90 home, as hs colleague had SAID,
and appeal to his constituency. He believed the
Americans meant To vote with the Democracy if
union was made, and straight Republican ticket
should be nominated, and with that they would carry
the people This fear and shaking unmanly, and
for himself he had faith in the integrity and honesty of
the cause.
joins L. T,LcoTT said he understood that the
ground on which this new Committee WAS asked was
that the proceedings If this Convention not
derstood He could only say for himself, tine pro-
ceedings were clear daylight. lCries of 'Ques-
tion," question: question
The question then TAKEN and the resolution To
appoint committee carried, and the following Com
nittee named: James W. Nye of New-Iork; a. II.
Schultz of Dutchess Thomas Cloves OF Rensselaer,;
Nathan Lapham Of Clinton; d. {. Llttlsjohn Of
Oswego; n. =. Barnes of Chcnangu; William [.
Slayton Of Monroe; Benjamin WEIGH jr., of Erie.
Mr. By,Is said he declined to serve. He had been
on the Committee o Conference before, and his action
had not been acceptable to the Convention lie was
finn Republican hut if he sent over the canal
too often he would be- so kindly treated by the Amer-
cans that he might become tinctured with Ameri-
canism.
MIR. Beals was excused and Thos Cloves appointed
in his place.
Mr. GRrGG of Chemung then renewed his motion to
proceed to the nomination of Canal Commissioner.
Mr. KrNSEDY moved to lay the motion on the ta-
bic. Carried
Mr.. JoHS L. TAIcoTr then appeared upon the plat
form and introduced Mr.. MoRGAN, the nominee for
Governor, to the Convention. The Convention rose
and cheered loudly.
Mr.. MORGAN said
There need not be doubt IN any mind that 1t
is the clear and manifest determination OF this
Convention 10 have recognition, some re-
sponse for what it has already done, before
proceeding to conclude its labors. Under the cir
circumstances this is not an unreasonable request
aud appear here in obedience 10 your summons. IL
Is nv first a. it is my most pleasing duty to make
to you my warmest acknowledgements for the
harmony and good feeling prevailing, as also for
de unanimity and cordialty with which You
have presented 70 the people of the State cand-
dates for the offices of Governor and Lieutenant
Go, r4nor. am especially gratitedto have associated
with ne on the ticket for Lieutenant Governor, gen
teman of so high personal character and eminent
qualifications a. Robert Campbell High and homo
rbe as the Gubcrnatoria office certainly i, it * one
of difficulty, delicacy and of much responsibility IN
any Of the States of the tnion, bnt esiecaiy
is il so in this State of Newly rrk, which IN the
extent lis territory. its population It's commerce, its
agriculture. it, manufacturing and mechanical arts
and in its moral power and Influence with the SISTER
States of this Confederacy, well deserves the name o
Empire and is almost nation of itself accept the
nomination which the Convention has made, and |
accept il in the spirit in which Il j. made. | accept H.
for not do would be poor return for the mani
fes,a,jons and confidence Of this Convention ] ac-
/ cent il with hope and faith that with the
! ana and support oi the people, which II VIII be my
purpose and ambition o deserve, and with the bless
ing of the Ruler of nations, may promote the MAJ =
rial interest of the State. accept 1t because s dn-
ties are not personally dstastefu and would accept
il If they were if in doing deemed Il the necessary
/ discharge of public duty Permit me then To say,
that if what vou have done to-day shal be ratifed
hereafter If the nomination which th> Convention
ha, made shall be confirmed at the polls in Noveu-
/ ber aud it, nominee thereby becomes the custodian
of the honor and the bearer 81 the tgg oi ihc Conn
Inuuwca ah rest assured the shall NOT receive a
stain nor the other trail in the dust, IN my hands.
The credit the honor and the dignity of the State
shall be maintained while It's hac in emulation Of our
motto, Excelsior" shall be upward erect waving
alike over the sick and the poor owe,
and the depressed, the e'tered ard the underlined,
guarding and protecting all and ygilaniy requiring
that equal and justice be- done TO a without
gardto age or sex, ar TO condition, or Ia poi'cn az
ferences or divisions and 1T the close OF MY official
term viii surrender this trust and return to the peo-
PIE who gave IT, this emblem oi truth. purity AMI u--
icc a. unsulled as when committed To- my keeping.
Senator DWES bein. called made ar eloquent