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


Mr.. W. sHgA moved the unanimous adoption Of the
rsso,rsors.
without expressing in the fhess Of his heart his warm
and entire approval these noble resolutions Let them
be adopted with one unanimous aye and the flag Of demo
crncy would triumph In the State The resolutions speak
boldly tho sentiments Of the democracy Of the North The
Interpretation given 70 the Cincinnati platform is not hc In
depreciation of New York alone but the solid united
Northern democracy. This great sentiment must and
VIII prevail and al fhAses,on shall And That the de-.
mccracy Of the whole Union, South well North will
combine In this truc interpretation the platform and the
prncpcf of nc PARTY The resolutions sneak the voice
win send thri Of satisfaction through the heart OF The
| entire democracy Of the State. =
Mr. n. A. OCpKS endorsed sentiments expressed by
the gentleman from Clinton They had now a platform
nron which every democrat could stand The platform
was that bad part in making the Baltimore platform
| years since.hc now sleeps beneath the sod Of 81
hs ashes" That platform had been taken TO Cincinnati
ard re-enacted there II IL re-enacted here now
| rron the democracy have marched TO victory
and upon It will march n victory again
The resolutions speak boldly they should the scnt
Interesting time He did not intend IN make speech,
hr he did with all his heart second these resolutions for
be ticket they had today nominated and 60 down u
Charleston with the influence that the State Of New York
oueh 70 exercise 10 the councils Of the nation never
fe inclined To into conflict with much spirit and
energy AZ now and he could that with these resou
! tons the Empire State would he redeemed
Mr.. r. =. MAoEE spoke warmly in praise Of the resou
uona which had been formed on the sound and solid
principles of party alone.
Here there were lond cries for Mr.. Lyman Trcnan,
who came forward on the platform amidst loud cheers.
Mr. TRExis made lengthy, able and eloquent speech,
and when be sat down the Convention 10 their feet
| and gave him round after round of applause
The PRESIDENT announced the following committee 10
submit the names Of Charleston delegates 70 the Conven
Frt Disria-Messrs Froment and Sweeney, Of New
| York.
s~nd Dissrie-s Smith, of Putnam, and T. rarren, of
I Krra.
laird psstrsct-Mr Hardenburg Of Ulster, and p. Gag
Ftsrth DiariT-Mr. cushney, Of Montgomery, and l.
Stetson, ef Clinton.
/ Orondarn.
sirtn Disric-w Halsey, of Tompkins, and G Bates,
Seventh pi.trict-Thomas Y. Howe, Of Cayuga, and 8.
| Birtfa' of Seneca.
| EieA@ Diarit-rean Richmond, Of Genesee, and H J.
Miner Of Chartaaque.
Recess I'll four o'clock.
On the reassembng OF the Conventien at four p. "
further adjournment till nine O'Clock took place, the
Committee on the Charleston Delegation not being pre-
| pared to report
The committee in session all the evening until nine
O'Clock and at that hour again called to order,
when Mr. CHAnPlAIN, Of Alegany, moved the following
reeoution:-
Resolved That the delegates the Democrats National Con-
sron 70 ss appointed hereby instructed % enter
a,ssrsspee ,s with the VII, Of majority Of "a The mem
70 r, ssS oss
'he delegation shall proceed III the sae, IL hereby
wise ~'p''
This resolution adopted unanimously, and greeted
PETER cAsGxR, from the Committee the Charleston
Delegation, reported the following as the list
re.n Dasaass sssssc = Alternate John Taylor,
Hon Augustus sehep Of New York ; Alternate. Hon.
! Daniel F. Tfemann, Of New York.
saac v. Fowler, of New York Alternate, Hon Schuyler
Crrpen, OF OtsaRo.
Hon Delcs Dewolf, Of osweeo; Alternate hon. A. @.
panby, Of Oneida
DISTRICT pxEcArIs
Fyst Distria-w H Ludlow, Of Suffolk, and Tennis
Bergen, Of Kings.
srerd DisyIo-B. Nc Iaughln, Of Kings, and Francis
Third Di,trie-John Y. Savage, Of New York, and
wm 9ousm M'ner gs "r New York x.u~ ;, and rr
Brennan, of New York.
FyA bario-Isaiah Rynders, Of New York, and Ed
sszth Dlsria-John cochrane, Of New York. and An.
thory Dugroe, New York.
and VIM. N. McInyre, Of New York.
ENhh Diario-Edward Cooper, OF New York. and An.
Ninth Ditri1-Gouverneur Kemble, OF Putnam, and
Edwin Croswell, Of Weetchester.
znA Dia,sc1 Renjamn II. Edsall, Of Orange and John
Eesnth Disi-wm. F. Russell, Of Ulster, and George
7srrlnh Ditria-rhcodore Miller, Of Columbia, and
Henry Sfaats, Of Dutchess.
Thirteenth Distrid-ravd l. Seymour, Of Rensselaer,,
and Moses Warren, Of Rensselaer,.
Fourteenth Distrt1-Erastus Corning, Of Albany, and
Peter Cagger, of Albany.
Fifteenth Di.trio-iohn Ttcomb, of Saratoga, and
Charles r. ingalls,, Of Washington.
Sizenth pItris-Lemuel stetson, Of Clinton and Sid
ney lawrence, Of Franklin.
Srsntesnh Oiayis-Iames C. Spencer, Of St Lawrence,
and L. Carryl. Of Herkmer
Eighteenth Dihis Aonzo C. Page, of Schenectady, and
David spraker, Of Montgomery.
NineAenh hiarir-samuel North, of Otsego, and Alex
H. Hurhans. Of Delaware
T.rsntieh Diaries-Iohn Stryker Of Oneida, and D. p
,rnty:tya psty.es-F, Hubbard, of chenango, and
unnrv, pnnlru u1rCN~ kla&d
7.1wy second Ditri--Inke D. Smith, Of Oswego, and
Sidney r Farchield, Of Madison.
T.rentyJou,sa Dit1irt-Ja. P. Haskn, of 0nondaga,
T.reny i'm Hitict-E p Ross, Of Cayuga, and Aaron
" 1,rs,ny,,iath Dsayia,-w W. Wright, of Ontario and
7trcny ,er1nih Dia,id-Henry D. Barto Of Tompkins,
and Charles Hnett, Of chemung.
Trynty-eiohth Dia,ic.-C c. B. Walker, of Stenben,
and A. j. Abbott, of Livingston.
7vvn,ynina nistia-s. B. Jewett of Monroe, and B.
7niriah Dtstrct-Marsha B. Champain, of Allegheny,
and Henry Sicwucki Of Gsnssee e., :
A. H. Eastman, Of Niagara.
7aiy-ssoond Diarict-John T. Hudson Of Erie and Al
7ai1yfhird Diurir-John C Devereaux, Of Catarau-
CUE, and Hiram J. Miner Of Chatauque.
After the reading Of the list, which was attended by
Mr. bvAY on behalf Of the delegation of the Niagara
district said their unanimous choice was Sanford E
tHuTCn anu Enuy, Vi N"fMa. nv ofp"shs :" ~
trary for the Convention to override their wishes
Mr.. KEENAN, appeals to the Convention whether such
committee this, enjoying the entire confidence Of the
Convention when after mature and protracted debera
cn they preeen unanimous report it should not be
titled 70 weight. They had labored hard 70 please ALL
They had carefully examined all claims and views, and
acted honestly and impartaly The names should not be
siftcd, for they chosen the best and ablest
representatives Of the State 10 the National Convention
After some further discussion, motion TO insert the
Of r Eddy lost by large vote and the report
adopted unanimously, amid loud and long continued ap
plause.
JonS CLANCY moved a vote Of thanks u the President
end Secretaries for the able in which they had
presided the Convention.
The motion carried unanimously.
Cries Of "Cochrane '-.' -.'Cochrane''-"Cochrane."
Mr.. rochrane did not appear.
Mr.. CARRyI, OF Herkmer, moved the proceedings be
published In the democratic papers Of the State Adopted
IsAIAH RyNDKRs moved 10 print the proceedings In
pamphlet FORM Adopted.
rnxcArE inquired what provision had been made