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


Among the gratifying incidents by which this unsoward
movement has been followed notice the prompt re-
turn Of nearly delegate, whc in an mpusiye and
mistaken moment, participated IN Il, 70 tho body M the
that, however Unfortunate and dsrepuahs in s,S its
ultimate eject will contribute 70 the union and conaoda
ton Of the democratic party and 70 the corda arg sue
EnwIN u cRosWElI, RosT. DuSIoP,
JOHN g MATHER, WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
| GEO. RARTIETT, JIM. JAYCOx,
IL &. RANDALL, DAVID l. SEYMOUR,
HENRY W. ROGERS, CLARK & POTTER,
DELOE DE WOLF, WIN r. RUSSELL,
And many other prominent representative men among
| the hards
| SYRACUSE, Sept. II, 1859.
Nearly the entire excitement Of the day outside Of the
Convention proper has had direct reference TO the New
York city delegation, connected with the appoint
ment Of delegates at large the Charleston Conven-
ton. The names Of Dean Richmond, Isaac V. Fowler
/ and Deos De wolf, were 30 deeply engraven on the
slate early yesterday that their removal
next TO impossibity; but Collector Schei was the
prominent fourth candidates. In the face Of violent op
position. He waited last night by several gentle
! men whom was understood would be on the Nominating
Committee and by many New York city delegates from
Tammany, to whom he pledged himself unreservedly
that he could act with them hereafter n all things and o
pose all outside organizations Thereupop Messrs. VIM. D.
,
Andre Froment and others determined in caucus 10
commend that while Mr. Fowler was the arst choice OF
the delegation, yet that another could be had from
the city Of New York they would wish him 70 be Mr.
Schel So when the Nominating Committee got to work
at five O'Clock, Dean Richmond was made chairman Of
the delegation to the National Convention Isaac v. Fow
Ter next chosen Of the delegates at large and
Delos De Wolf and Scheii voted for together
final motion Of Mr. Cagger, after much previous discus
sion and accepted without opposition. Messrs Croswe
Mcintyre, Capers and others were much excited until
Schels nomination known, and b probable that
storm would have arisen had they and their col
| leagues been defeated in this matter
The State nominations went of smoothly until the Con
vention to the Canal Commissioner, when the
Cagger slate broken sherrel of Saratoga had been
designed for the place, but both he and Babcr who
the Regency avore for State Prison Inspector de-
feated.
Alfred NJ Wood was brought forward by the Kings
county delegates for Comptroller but tho Convention
nominated Church, paying Wood handsome and de-
served compliment for his services to the democracy.
Judge Lewis the only finally selected who had
not been previously put forward by tho Mozart Hall
| contestants.
Treman's speech smacked Of Douglas tendencies and
whispered for a while that Douglas friends
sangune Of being able to rule the Convention, that they
would attempt coup desas and endorse him. SO, they
deferred by the recoeoons Of yesterday and the
necessity of keeping up the harmony dodge.
The Charleston delegation will be foretod-uttery
under the thumb Of the Regency. The wishes Of the
Of the people have been ignored wholly and there
probability that their views be got al,
unless there simultaneous uprising in favor Of the dis
ct system and new choice delegates throughout the
State.
The report in some Of the papers that Mr. Ewards
Suffolk offered hs to Mr. Fernando Wood is untrue
ELEVEN O'CLOCK r NJ
Since the adjournment Of the Convention tho delegates
and those most have been hastily counting tho
cost Of what has been done Nearly every district In the
State found by the Nominating Committee on Dele
gates to the Charleston Convention TO have within the
elements Of bitter conflict Scarcely delegate has been
appointed whose place not sharply contested the
disappointment of rejected candidates will not end with
tonight The differences existing not however,
tween hards and sos the latter have found or their
interest to act with the greatest bcraty Personal
tentions and rvaries all the ground.
The protests against Of the appointments
choked down by delegates impatient to leave here in the
night trains, and by the energy Of Mr. Herman, the Chair
Of the Committee on Delegates who insisted that want
Of unnnimy acquiescing in what he and his colleagues
had done would be fiat rebellion. Mr.. Herman repre-
scnts Governor Seymour and has acted In his interest
The hards have altogether about from twenty five TO
twenty eight delegates out Of the seventy OF these fifteen
are out and out Dickinson and the other twenty
lean strongly that way The satisfaction which felt at
the conduct here of Mr. Dickinson by the so generally,
make them loud in bis praise, and his name is more
freely spoken Of for the Presidency by them than would
have been deemed possible two months ago.
The Regency satisfied that they have piioted mat
ters cunningly and already waterng at the mouth
in view Of the pap, punder and patronage which they
hope to make out Of this sequel to their investment of
character in selling the Wise letter
Twelve O'CLOCK
A closer scrutiny shows that the differences not
purely personal stated In the eleven o'clock despatch
The hards are dissatisfied and disqueted They say
that west Of the Hudson river they have been cheated
everywhere and the bargain made wholly violated This
is the declaration Of the oldest leaders, and the they
say Of Mr. Dickinson that he speaks Of the resul. calmly
The trouble in the State perhaps not entirely healed be-
tween hards and softs, as the Regency suppose.
ANOTHER DESPATCH.
SYRACUSE, Sept Is, 1859.
The regular Convention assembled at nine O'Clock this
morning, and proceeded to the nomination OF State
ticket. The same gentlemen we're nominated by the
Wood Convention last evening, with the exception OF the
Clerk the Court of Appeals nearly all the candidates.
however, protesting against the Of their by the
New York Catalinc.
The nominee for Clerk of the Court Of Appeals s John
L. Lewis Jr., Of Penn YAM This is considered very
fortunate nomination, Mr. Lewis being exceedingly popu
lar with the fraternity of Freemasons, having served
several terms the Grand Master the State organiza
ton, and will probably influence than thirty thou
sand Mr. Woods candidate may therefore expect
be severely beaten Mr. Lewis stands fair chance Of
being elected should the republicans succeed with
the balance OF the ticket
The nomination of David Floyd Jones, Of Queens for
Secretary Of State is aso recsoned exceedingly good
one Mr. Jones is personal friend Of Mr. Dickinson and
preference of Gideon j. Tucker, tho present ncum
bent Of the office.
The appointment Of the Committee Delegates 70
Charleston excites pretty general dsrust among those
who have been dcnominated hards especially
OF the chairman having selected Mr. Bartlett of