New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-02

mep Der was p'tiert S'ua Tue P'eSeeuos' WOW ~
"Tie Deu oers;io Repu> hcan electors OF the sT'efA
Election Dstric,s Of i. ca wto are ehroned ID inc
annexation. connected with TN. orgao'zaloe were
fes1.sted 10 elect, OF Monday 'eths oe's .'e
hour OF and 10 oclcok "ore Go gate e'cn 70 Tue
the Assembly District Conventions, ~ho shvu!i
select delegates and sl;ern.tes to In. p'n'c'auc
STATE Convention at SJracuse-'he heAeste' 90
chosen to meet 6: Mozart Hall Oh Septe Nb.' - ~
O'Clock. TIE following resolutions wee al aaop' ID
upst imopsv aher which tie Committee adj Tned:
F,olred Tn., ell. svoviri AID sn,sinsr hosi y All
opposion deep rc P,cs Govern Deu, Of lr-sL '
Dr. t.- e. p. -,lo' " i.,rd see ~, o. 'se
s toLI'on TO b. bed 3; The City II Syracuse o. TIE Tin
Re'ot1s Tbs, the o. Of The. COMMITTEE having Invited nore
but ID. Dem osrc eeo's Of The several Assembly D-,rets
s.egAts md hi. Con n.e hrs The o., o1.Gz.i
county itch represents the Deoors,ic deuy
tie of sry other orsrr';'oa TO he Democrats,
sppoi d,lea-,e- 70 that Conve- oG from New YORK.
Re.rec Tbs; t-ef uil iruriol,
yr no s ' 70 . TIE 81 aS 20 loi s 1s q %
CO .sn I & 1870 NE; Ssna ,t ia. az ss' a,
division q .en,in IN, III tie Democratic party.
Rtred That OPP sd the '-.c 100 u D-~e,'est to
tep Posr SIT 70 ,he Teelet pT1e. aud poi-y Of he
d. rrs raT,y sro ..zaiDs 70 csu.rse power In few pr
reht from themselves their Representatives 10 ne
Naonsl ConyeL;p; that, rtI>.us tie stnos; eanne ID
and eeeus d.es 20 Conventions 10 sei o. heir eehaf AID
tie pe, pie select btir ooHios VA,
uops ,ory.nri D. protect ss.un the pon Q: such
power tie CONVEX hope the peo2 IN seectipg
Dell gates, vii iLs;rlc: them accordingly
MR.. Bolts AND TIVE WING general CON-
MrrTEF.
Last evening, Committee from tie Wing General
Con rniitoe Of this city oe Which Hiram Ketclnm is
Cbairmsn waited upon the Hon. John Minor Bo,ts
a, The Aston House, to pay bin the repec;' Of the
o,earizstiun they represertel. Mr. DAVID Webb
III -, Il f.. hat o., ...a
present ere there to give Dir. Bots, in the name %
the Wbig General Committee, cordial welcome to
New Yuik. They represented the representatives, of
II old Wig party in this city, who ETH sto I'd firmly
by Tn. ir OLD ncpes and cd ana living leaders They
did not ider the political atmosphere dark that
itere wac 10 III mnering Of hope but confidently ex.
pected to see before iorg, An ADMINISTERS ion with
tbCse pin cipes held By tie leaders OF their honored
party 10 power. Tue Committee they represented was
nsDifestipg the right spirit: had begun the fight
v'gor u-y, and it, iihuerce would soon be te,t.
Their meetings were largely attended, aud would very
scon be held ofeper thar at present when the pro-
ceeoiugs wound, dOut lees, be aninapg aud encJutag
ig. They had already head from LuuerOus mem
bers of the old Wing party; and, remembering Mr..
Bolts Of the old leaders would be very glad in
deco to hear from hm by getting expression of bis
Opir lou matters aud fhings in tee political world,
kuoaipg bis opinion to be valuable and worthy Of
every sideruon At the same Tine they expressed
Their earnest hope that some arrangements might BE-
srrved al to end, with the present Administrations,
for this object they were fighting; and they believed
that even utly their efots. 10 connection with those
of tie Cher opponents OF Democracy, would be
crowned with success.
Mr Bot ?, in reply, thanked the gentlemen of the
Committee, and through them the body they repre- ent
ed Tor the courtesy ended hi n in paying their well
cine VISIT. They represented al organization Oh meo
bOldrg 10 principles OF which he ha1 been steaifsst
defender al CCcasODs-priDcilles enineDtly Just,
true sid patriotic. He rgrced with the Comuiites
tha' the Deuocr,'c party had too long held the rens
Of governm ent aud that the it overture
the better tor the country at large In order to defeat
them al the ebsuirc Presidential election however,
was Necessary that all shades of the Opposition should
be roals nLi'ed, having in view ouy the ons grsa,
objci, that Of roouug out corruption aad the lnaugu
Ia.Io4 OF order oi tBlpFa a. regarded the gov
eminent OF the Repub Il. 10 ulItc the deposition
Wa in bis cpLiop very dlincul tqsk Boz 50 dim
cut al lea bui tia. un!On cUuin ar1 "0ul oeehec-
ed with tie majority vi the people IL .dvo-' the over
throw Of the Admin stTst NJ, upion 81 icu tbs were
EASY 10 be settled and coIdi,i coopefsul Norlh aud
S.uh secured Tnis ~ss lie believed, earn .y desired
by ai tire elements Of the Opposition. III had often
hetro that the Republican party, or metuhsrs oil It,
were unwilling to relpqueh their distinctive name
This looked rather more like lighting for name than
the great principles al sake. but even the n.me OF
each party might be preserved, ami the D,itle fought
AID won. The English and freoch united tlelr tjrces
IN the Crimesn war, and ~ere called the allied army
but they were no less English aod French. The
FIerch az Sardinians III the ~arJus over also formed
smother slhed army, joined togsther for one Object
ard Americans ~ere all snxious to overthrow the
Deu ocracy and they coul0 just Gs well form ap allied
party a. the warfipg parties 10 Europe dd al army
He looked, however, upon The wtri oppo'rlou as
being .he proper, though 81 rose by any other
name would smell sweet Opposition was more
sugges,e-it meant precisely what IT cad, tnonsa
for the time being, tie United parties could bs Called
allies, or whstever they chose. AMER the battie hah
been fought they could, if desirable, return TO thsr
old ca, and aw ait a new call for uron. Much he1
heer SAID to how this uuion could be brought about
There were various ways the most accep'aoe one
beng in his opinion, 10 get the Wing, RepGoleat,
and An erican members Of the next House Of Rep
resenthtives to unite in call for Convection
Of oil opposed TO Democratic misrule, to meet
at such place ne should be designated for the
purpose Of nominating candidates to be cup
poried by the people, against those to be
supported by the Democracy. This was the
,r pest mode, and reliably he one to be adopted, if
ary vas Or the conventions of the various parties
could meet separately, ard then effect union, Que
side panng a man which the other shou1 intor-e.
TIE great object should BE- KEEP, in view, AID never
lost sight Of He did not consider IS at al indicative
OF spcces to third Candidate and he hoped there
would be 10 necessity FIR II. As regarded himself be
had but little to say. He wa wbat he had always
bt en- rational aud cor serva,lve regarding the C.
etctop The greet safeguard OF our country, and AS
eraly known where he stood ard Whist sentiments he
held. Nothing had occurred TO change them, ADD
noting would. lie was Constructive Wing, anf
was uus grathed at the visit paid him By men OF the
sane stamp.
some conversation ensued between the Committee
and Mr. Bolts regarding National Politics The Con-
miltee will report the result of their interview at the
next meeting Of the Wing General COMMITTEE. Alr.
Bolts will soon leave for Virginia Daring bis stay
here be has been visited b. many leading citizens.
The VoHey Tan of salt Lake City, in its i'm
preston of July u, says that Utah viii send Capt.
W. H. Hooper to Washington as delegate to Con-
a. Ia han