The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

ungenerously unusty he will refer then redress
the masses Of the people,
There can be no doubt from this statement Mr. Dicka
son Us fairly before the peo7sc.
TEE MOZART HALL CONVENTION.
SYRACUSE, Sept l6, 1853
The statement that the Convention originally cse'
Monroe was not based any actual knowledge or tn
exact sme but supposion Of the reporter from tn
cticn that the hour had arrived The Subsequent de
bate shows tho vicwsof tho delegates that point
Mr Edwards, Of Suffolk, desires TO deny, emphaucaly
that he ever intended TO substitute Mr.. Wood In hin psa
II me Mozart Hall delegation had been ruled Of tn
regular Convention, authorized such assertion
The statement Of certain special that th
fight at the voorhiee House was between the Tssnman,
and Mozart parties entirely The parties en-
guged IN that some Of the Wood men aud SONS
Syracuse rowdies who had insnlted them.
The foliowingis the State Central Committee appolnet
by the Convention presided over by Mr. Alvord,-
First Distrio-C. P. schermcrhorn Bent Ray.
Second nstyfrt--.Ias. Robther, W. Bradford
Third hrri3t-Matthew Mcmahon, J. O. Hasbrouck.
Fb1rM Disrid-John Cramer, Orvie Clark.
FIN pif,it-JDo A. Green, Jr., w. Baldwin.
SiztA pi~rin--N. J. Sands. Chas. Koher.
Seventh Ditric--Albert q. Wheeler, A. j. McChu.
Eighth Dtstria-Harry Wilbur, G. p. Eddy.
AT p. H. yesterday the Convention presided
by Mr.. Alvord re.assembled at the VOORHEES, House
On assembling Mr. Wood announced that the possession
the hall had been refused them having been hired and
locked up by others
r G. AIvoRp addressed the Convention at length de-
nouncng severely the conduct OF tbese he designated
seceders from the Convention He went Into detaile
statement o the organization Of the Convenon showing
that had been properly male, and that there could be
ground upon which the bong could be sustained He
said that, unfortunately for the democratic party was
being made the tender tO railroad corporation and
predicted that the bghng influences must be destroyed
vha rrSId allv csv0s,p
Mr. woop also sYoke at length denouncng the actlsn
and influences Of the other Convention. He reported
from the committee tho following resolutsons:--
Resolved Thst the national democracy the State of New
Yors through Delegates convention assembis reier.
s fidelity TO ,hc constitution Of he United States believing
by the supreme judiciary Of the land shou be
pow o iSa IN eserS % and s
and a ths duty viii apply to the protection Of and
Rssoivra That athor the neendsry doctrines Of VIM
conhict which can arise ia this country IL that which viii
Re wared BY the national and people Of ali
by slavery AGITATION and destroy the
Resolved That smone the mportsnt and imperative
duties Of the federal s the projection OF citizens
@ By tie saarans he ns,an.l po%er ncu,ns
By sops %
and po%sesas rehs which be affected aensed
S s s sre
Verss h % IN ss as me sS s
property Of the citizen in all cnes at all times and under all
Resolved That heartily endorse the administration Of
S 5 sna $ 9 n % ssv s
true interest. e hs country both At home and abroad
pery Of people guaranteed by the constitution and we
Sp, r. Il ne e. 7 he
70 to nsne ri IN nsane q the H.
seGon q hs entire paSe sss
The ns ~ s the s % nc he
sas ms
snsssrs eontrc political acton and make shssr,
Went and pecunary gain OF the members
Resolved Thstbens In favor Of the psymentby OF
s VII snsa Sy
e
wsyns @ Ss.n s s;se ys o s
r:: NOBLE S ss e. a s a
SSde % q e Ssq sf w.SS %n.sn Of a NEW
Resolved That the State Central Committee have the power
made 9ss; h s ccavsan
sppoin. commNee ia esch Congregational district whose
daty shall be 70 cali Convention IA said dis
vention.
The Convention then adjourned s;me de
il was composed Of the Mozart Hall delegation and
Of the contestants who did not appear in the other
Convention.
son, Dean Richmond Mr.. Cagger, and others, at tho
VOORHEES, House. A band screnaded Mr. Wood, who ap-
peared at the window and addressed them. He was
surprised at this unexpected compliment. II gave him
pleasure NIL times to and confer with his demo-
cratic fellow citizens He construed the demonstration
thus made rather to the course he had taken that
day In vndicatng the rights Of the people to
seect their own delegates to the Charleston Con-
venton, than to any partality to himself He went
ten, called for the purpose OF nominating State
ticket 10 send delegates 70 National Convention; that II
Of the Fundamental, principles Of the democratic
aity that all the powers not delegated
people, that Convention called together for purpose
had power with respect 10 another and that sin
gle delegate body claiming be State Convention
In eeeson az Syracuse had conferred upon him
privilege of acting upon that subject He then into
argument as to the reserved rights Of the people, and
Of the usurra.iops Of political cques, his remarks being
received with loud applause.
Mr. Wood and alf the Mozart Hall men left for New
York on the II P, h. train.
The city quite full of excitement all the evening
THE ALBANY REGENCY CONVENTION.
CONTINUATION OF WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Mr. YxxuHr srrrsoS had arm conviction that the In
terest Of party demanded action There m old
saying that the best way make up all differences
with an enemy when you in his way He thought
,ha, now the best time for the democrats 10 make
friends thoroughly, il they had been really enemies
When disturbing question was agitated between any
parties there could be real harmony Better settle
a, once the discussion Of Il would only keep up ag
ation. unnecessary tax the people Of tho
Sfnte 20 cR ConventlOu unnecessarily, Cnere
tainy could be necessity for one, since the en-
tire had been discussed in every district under the
explicit call Of the state Committee. He referred to tho
time when New York occupied proud position in the
National Conventon and hoped the time had arrived
when influence and character would be recovered
the great Empire State.
Mr. BRpsAL said he utterly opposed TO the distrc.
system but the question was only Of posponemen,
this Convention adjourns without eIecng delegates
will assemble at future day, and who can tell what
change may take place and how many Wise candidates
may be in the field to influence the choice Of delegates
Mr. HAsEY, of Tompkins, said that, anticipating this
Convention will choose delegates to Charleston, he
would move, as an amendment to the original motion,
that the delegates Of the several Congressional districts
present names Of the delegates themselves.
The CHARThe motion is not in order the question be.
ing on the motion OF Mr.. Armstrong 10 postpone.
The ayes and nays were demanded this motion, and
the following was the resnt-Ayes, 8; nays, 92
Mr. nO hc ~ fitufa for ha viu