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


ComprOnIre 10 The avs Of emigration a,s os..'s
that tsEt doctrine va omitted in the carf,.-o oss
port. Mr. PENN. a. hc proceeded d-es o,, - - ~
Interruptions. IN ore of which NJ Bro-ok. - NJ
declaration OF Henry Clay that ne woulj 49, ~ "
% extend slavery oScr ire territory. vSeh ~
immense enthusiasm. '>s<
Mr. PeIrns remarks were coidly r.c.;.,
there va. much lnG'ieniion 6nd conyerS,.so. -
his sueech. He spoke q: length of the -, ssny
maintaining a national position. and >.is 49,"
Committee did no, 20 a. lar a. Mf. Oreeiey AZ ~ -
ster.
Nj. Brooks sad the Republican Cor~,....
taken the position that Congres. ,hog,5 ~, -
slavery in the Territories. rsA
M Kelsey of Monroe aid ~ had he.r, 49,. .
i,hste and bad never been 80 puzzled n ,nSsNea.a
81 existing diiisrenc" a. he was TODAY n. IA
the night 20 oppose Slavery all over l;oi osa.s
but not the right 20 interfere. Had We ~ r,h, -
press an opinion Tie Old Wing parry hJ ~
exercised that night.
Mr. KELSEY sustained the report WITH
ing that the Americans hal Welded aoh.a, \. S ~
puhhcans much.
Mr. Msoomber OF Buffalo followed. ".
should be rccreant To those he represented uAl.. ~
spoke for the five thousand men OF Enc who v-,. =
favor Of any union consisten, with American pr,s
ples He was Instructed 10 vote for any upioo (. -
down thi. corrupt Administration and no, Ia rs,L
,hos. who wished to JOIN 10 that end mn
Perrin. be- stood for the American platform but -
out having Ike him, voted clear Democratic ,ir,.
He read the resolution ~ the Democracy av.i,s
registry law, which Mr.. Perm had indorsed by n
vote for the Democratic nominees He coctrass
til. with the resolutions of the report Mr.. h,p.A,
made AL effective slnsion 10 part II Amencas b
umph- on the principles OF the report. A. 10 n.
slavery resolution. IL simply asked Us TO iRtorss n.
POSITION offered not 10 abandon any prevoasy e,t.
tsined opinions. Ii placed no uncons,iatoaa b.r.
riers TO tn. Extension of slavery, but L gsv. a.
rfs.
yor of union.
Senator Hale II S;euben. had the floor, bu,
Brooks iuierpoSed 10 inform the Convention ha n
Republican Convention had discharged the Comma,
of Conference and taken the resolutions from A-r
hands. In view OF this he would move tAl D.
resolutions lie on the table.
A motion to adjourn to 3 O'Clock was then ass
ard put.
The Chair being snabe to decide. cou,, wp n
and the Adjournment was carried.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The question 10 lay the conference question Q. 4
table was taken mp and lost by decided vote
Nj Uoyey of Syracuse offered the following r.sYh
ton stating that he did in the possession oi nisus.
tion from the Republican Convention.
Re.r,d Tha, the American party in tvra cesv~r.sa~
With the Rsp4hcan rerty upon honorable teru.n
cho to the present corrupt and pycss feasi
Admin,ra IN the ensuing IN ths STATE and
th Me ador, rrport OF the Committee OF C0ae,s
pointed With the COMMITTEE Of Sonsrvhs tS.s
Republican CONVENTION and thu; The President Of this Css
ton b. requested transmit 70 the Republican Coavents
tiCe Of this acton. tarued-
Mr.. X. 5. Andrews moved that Commits (
three be- appointed By the chair 20 convey the rrsA
tion Just passed to the Republican Convention.
Mcssrs. X. :. Andrews, Scroggs and Norihrup ~
then appointed snch Committee.
Gen Scroggs then got the floor. and offered resa
tions explanatory of the Conference Committees rs
luton the Slavery question a. the understandings
this Convention on the subject. IL changes the Co
ference resolutions by adding As in the following;
Rcsored That We are oppo.ed 90 the esstense and
of slavery into the Trrtore. Of the pted States Reve
that recognize the sbt OF the native born sDd nss
citizens of the United states permanently residing say rn
tory Thereof frame their Constitution and laws
late theiT dome and social shas in their no< s
only the provisions Of the Federal consnton csrsd
Mr. Peck of Niagara moved that Couns,ee d
one from each Judicial District be appointed BY u
Chair Ia confer with a similar Committee a. 10 "
distribution Of officers.
A motion 10 lay this on the table was carried
Mr.. Bush Of Niagara wished 10 inform the Coays
ion that the resolutions of the Conference Commirs
in the Republican Convnntion lnd been referred tos
Committee on Resolutions. which hpd reported q
of resolutions entirely different and subsequently n
reported that there Was sufficient unanmity Of opsn
10 inrtify a union ticket. Mr.. Bush proceeded TO .
force the necessity of prudent and careful actlen
No question being before the house several tce
gates spoke.
The Committee TO transmit Mr.. Hoyey's rsssuhe.
here reported through Gen. Scrogg., that they aAe
informed the Republican Convention d the psssass
of the resolution; that they had beea invited " :
place on the PLATFORM; that they had discharged ns
duty. and that the Republican Convention had uAa
no action on the resolution.
The Chairman then read the following couiar1a
ion from the Republican Convention:
In the Republican State Convention, September 80 !.
following repog, from the Committee on Re.ouiios' ~
sdop,ed and copy thereof sent 70 the American cons eH
That they bad under consideration The iePoras
Conf.r.ne. Committee and that they pleased 10 rspes
this Convention that while there obvious tisasreen
regard 10 certain theories Of faith between the mem
Con,rpton and III. members OF the American Coa'es,
there i sufficient concurrence oi sentiment IN iesri
questions Of uedse public concern 70 warrant ths Osnss
ton IN making 'irSe upon whch al ne oPpsneu,. . !.
Pro-Sssery Democracy, snd al ne f-nas of rrr~aos
cordially uni,e and fer, h.y respectfully reeomnees ~
,he Committee Of Conference Of This Convention be f~
from further sctloD'
The communication was received and placed 90 6k
Mr. Wagner Of New-York moved that tins Cos
veution now proceed TO nominate caEdia'e 10
Governor. M,
4 delegate from New-York proposed delay until thn
body could hear the action of the Repubhcsn oonsea
,ion on the communication just seat them m 'he Pss
sage Of the Conference resolutions. H..
motion was made 10 adjourn for one hour aDas. ss.
Mr. Tanner Of Buffalo said he mad deep sm w. y.
ing conviction Of The prudence Of this Conventa -
scw no reason for any excitement. ~ Wa ~
avowed AT the State Council that the Object N esHt
here To take the initiatory step to conphs ~ Z,
position into a unit and relieve the party IOa '.
charge of being the ally of the DeinOcfH!,r
acting a. third party. fe was opposed % as1m
iions. He hoped that the action Of the RePaoesas.
Convert son would VET Justify union. II not-fy
Republican Convention forced this body ire .
dilemma of nominating independent tckeL
responsibility would rect upon them, and iron
time the Republican would be- the third party
Other speakers followed on either SIDE of thss"
tion. and much feeling was manifested. 80.
Tie Chairman, in reply TO question: stated -
the communication was an uncommoniy skilfai ~
ment of the fact that the Republican Conyenres q"
no. pas the conference resolutions. -.
Mr. Brooks said ne regarded the acton
Republican Convention in refusing Ia vote on tas e
ference resolutions a. an unfair and unhsss-a::
treatment Of this body. They had proceeded -
nate Governor and LieutenantAtOyernor vHr
consulting this Convention, and nc deemed Il noS
TO the sei-rcspect of this Convention that a.
proceed 10 nominate candidate for toyerno', ~
supported by the American party. And, lndera.~
ing that Committee of the Repabllcan C'h's'"~
wss On he way To inform this body # thef ae1l'D
ami soon ss that was fully and officially k.gNn
va. in favor a.. nominating a paTe uus1l..''