New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-22

The suerdnen. was lest, only three or four voting
IT, oy;,insl RESOLUTION wa, thea adopted by very
I.,oe a.rmsaye vote oey three OF four voting 10 tas
" f@ud applause followed the announcement Of the re-
Recess for one hour.
When The Convention was asa'n calen 70 o'ue,, es
said he bsd been ANXIOUS to consult Ine 49, .s'
J.ae sies of the different cis'rc'', vur ~ .,lss
having bel suggested for sixteen pisces, 90 'Sne
upch difficulty in avoiding great respon,.osy. us
rsmed the folio wing as the Comai'''ee U" 'H'
ni..,,a G,r,, Br,r, .ui Rnfss T. Andres, Of Ssv
pi,'S Wes Of kiss, and X cs.oaler Of Danss;
iIi1 " u murpn, Of Albany ord ID. iaSaln o. n.oss
- vth RF Sewn, { oaooa.Es sod A. -
Ss,, Of Herkiu.r: viih. Wan oaies OF A,I,'n ga e.
$50 Of Tios. With Geo. L. "hiney o. o1,anS "a. -
Mr9;n~ q sn.cai With. o. soross' Of En' saa sAe
Ri hAidson Of Oene~o. 80. A.. ~.
M-A,pRyws of New.York moved that tas Goa
yepron aciouru til at clock. c-,..
Mr. FELINAN of Albany hoped Sou'"'~'0 %
Resolutions would first be apponted
Mr. ANDREWS sand there was state C'm ni''es
rom whom he hoped ~ hear report
Mr. Books announced that the lSte Sta,e CoInmn
&c bad prepared an address, which would be presented
the course Of the evening
Adouried TIL ?. III. .,
ON 1esssembhpg, the CHAIR stated that during The
aferpoon session the Convention hso sosoNei
NOT delegates from taking part in the proceedings OF
the Couy snton He therefore, AZ The Request OF tue
Convention appointed -four Sergesnt'at-Arns and re-
que sted that all hot members take seats IN the oaA
MIR WsGNrR Of Ner-York moved that vote OF
thanks be I. ndered to the Common Councd OF uaos,
for their ter der OF the free use OF the a ana tna'a
coty OF the resolution be sent them. Adopted
tEtsrrs BKooEs reported 10 the Convention a
address ard resolutions, presented by the state Con-
n,,tt,e of lasiyer of which he was Chairman. Inc
atd ,ess erds with the following resolutions;
ADDRESS sF AMERICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Tie members of the Anneicso Sac %sns,s. I'm
Mite Ter 1858 respe y submit the toho~ios Aodte. and
resolutions setting forth their oPooGs upon le'u' PiDn
no ~ N, uips cof sci. lad action Of he Aued parry
this That members OF that party ~ sdhrfe % t' u Gu
mn ibst Amrrcan born citizen. should -pre
sentative. tbs people We believe TIA; i, pnc'pe In rs
-Itre ,p la is letter Ia laid DIVA IN the Coz
toh Uti,ee States AID n,t every sriaus departure
~ il has fenced and vii tend TO we,sen the Goy-snment
az ,eet n. stability Entertaining neither pr,jadics pas
.u ssan,t fellow socount OF tibet, foreign birth and
IIstsn citizen BY toe laws Of cyusr. NOT s~.y.o Be
protected 10 bis ustus sno seq1lis s ~ aa 'esS.a
discretion, where we can TO see In the S.fe u Tho
can, are b., on se,Td The Constitution Of tho Uu,ei
States which the true ba., Of all poil,a STORMS
zsou but TIL. pm op has n,osnt by the eesds
10 American pciss sid BY pacuces IL some o. 'he Sas
veal s.te. Hence part for the es,.'eoce ofs
purely ADerissn P'y ~ s. P. tae g.. sSa
pocs parties have been coz troled toe manser h wech
hrn citizens aud residents have been Used aud aoad
the frequent concentration OF political hd-neein he eesd -
Recitation, Eabi.hmeu when the Constitution iorods-yHr
IN. .bsn Of so E,ab.hed Caurch any contn d "
ire. exercises or expression OF opinion upn tho subject
bea n Ion den0nst sied the necessity 81 the ufun
hsher ,ruer Ind AnercsnsH into tho politics Of ~
n. American party tsd ' origin In no selfish Or smbiaa.
aspiration. Of those gave existence aud ofssnis,ioa
allied into being to reform ACKNOWLEDGED abuses IN ae
T love Of country which dr guhsd the FATHERS Of the r.
public wos rspi y dying out when the American orfaniuht
frs, consummaed Their pqIiy o. myuss a'a,asSes
men Of the n.y. had ceased to BE- the c9ntoas rule Of hs