New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

The following nominations have also been MADE:
Commissioner Samuel III. Barnes Of Chenango.
For Prison Inspector, DIR j. X. Bates OF Jehersoh'
REGULAR REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS.
SYRACUSE, Wednesday, Aug. Y, 1860
The hotels are Gro sded this murnlDg aud each ar
irving train bripgs large accsssons to the outsiders
II ia evident that the Republicans intead masiag az
impressive demonstration in to-nights proceedings.
The Convention met at II O'Clock in Wieting Hall,
when 80 suns were fired.
The galleries and body Of the Hal were croWuei'
not less Il au !. 500 being present..
JAMES KELLY, Ctsirman Of the State Celtrai Com
mit,ee called the Convention to order, without any
preliminary remarks other than related 70 tue ar
emeDts for tendance in the ball. he Asge'ied
with loud applause On behalf Of the State Commit
toe he nominated JAMES SMITH Of Ontario for
I, mporary Chairman Loud applause.
Jnooe Prinele Of Genesee, and Isaac Dayton Of New
York conducted the temporary Chairman TO bis seat.
On ascending the platform, MIR SnITH was received
with loud applause the Convention rising 70 receive
him Mr. SMITH said:
GRgTLEMEE OF THE COEvEHTGos-tor your par
tiaity in calling 10 preside over your deliberations
re nm YOU ny sincere thanks. i congratulate goo,
gentlemen, on the auspicois circumstances under
which the Representatives OF the RepnJlcan party OF
the State are now assembled congratulate you that
the Irrepressible Conflict" loud applaas-l which
has be- 90 long raging 10 about to eliminate IN VI,
tory Loud aprlsuse.l PARDON me for aging THAI
this prospect of victory s especially gratifying ~ me
Tn rteen years ago. In the Convention OF the Dsn0-
cratic marty of the State offered resolution in favor
of prchbiing Slavery in al territorial possession
That resolution was defeated and laid upon the table
TteIeupoD, together with other. who agreed With me
retired from the Convention. LOUD apphuse.I i
cor graduate YOU gentlemen. that the stone when tne
bui ets rejected is about 10 become the head Of the
corner (1umutuous applause The victory IN pros
meet before us Dot he simply the victory OF parry
1T is victory tina Will call back the Government to
the principles Of Jeersoni II Is victory that VIII es'
t,blsh he principle that Lib, rty is national slavery
sectional: that every Territory or hereafter ac-
nuired shs be dedicated to Freedom; that congress
has no more power 10 make Slave State than to make
a king. Loud applause.l
The prospect OF success brings with il high re
spop sblity. Our opponents calculate that because
Nev-Ycrk 6ispg iishtd son loud applaufe failed 10
receive tie Chicago nomination, NeD-fork Is to D.
los, 10 Republcanism. They utterly mistake the
feelirg hirh animaes The Republicans OF New YORK
# thew really autieIata such result. applause
No nersonal dsapuointment will swefye us from our
dnty 10 the csIdidaies ard the cause. tnthqslaste
cheersl This State ia sure for Lincoln and himun.
Tcbeers1 no matter what course may be pursued ny
onr onrnrents. lam cure that this Convention will
u.uts tppo, ed TO Freedom and Republcsnism, would
he harry omen for US rather than an OCCASION Tor sf
trebeDeion. :.
Let the Democrats and Americans unite and inscrba
on their banners the motto; Erin go On'os II
z,luribus bragh- loud laughter and cheers and We
will scatter the coalition TO the winds. lApp aus j.
Mr.. S. concluded by saying: L exhort you, gentle,
men 10 the discharge Of your duty 10 the language OF
our noble standard bearer, Abraham Lincoln: - Let
us have faith that right makes might and resolve to
dare O do duty, uu0er6taDO IL.
Mr. Smiths remarks were received at the close with
enthusiastic applause and three loud cheers.
On motion Of Mr.. CLARK, Of Jefferson, the follow
ing temporary Secretaries were appointed:
JOIN Laor of NewYork D. o. Bradley of Kings; 7 Pierce
Of Ulster f. r. Montgomery Of Niagata VIM p stone OF
Tioga +. Fish Of Montgomery s. r. Remington oil st La"
renee, and o. Archer of Wayne.
Toe roll of delegates was then called, full attend
atce of delegates being present. The names OF James
NJ Cook and others, were received with applause.
Gea James w. Nye was substituted for John
BQeIoy from the Ist District Of Orange
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD moved the appointment Of a
Committee TO name permanent officers. He be-
lie, ed the practice prevailed Of giving the appoint
ment Of this Committee to the Chair. BE moved,
therefore, that the Chair appoint Committee of two
from each Judicial District for the purpose named.
Adopted.
The Hon b. WEIGH, jr., moved the appointment OF
two from each Judicial District to report tue resou
tions to the Convention.
ISAAC DAYTON said this was more proper to be Of.
f.red after the permanent organization was made.
There wa at least one disputed seat and this had bet
ter be settled first.
BENJAMIN WELSH, ri consent that the resolution
lie over until after permanent organization
CYRUS o. Poole Of Buffalo, moved that the dele
son from each delegation to form Committee to pre-
sent to the Convention the of two gentlemen for
Electors at large.
Several delegates rose to move TO lay the resolution
OH the table, whereupon it withdrawn by the
never.
Isaac DAYTON of NsS-York laid before the Con
veniion he facts in TIE contested seat from Kings
County betwe. John WInsow, substitute for ID. c.
8insow, and l. W. England, who appeared as alter
nate for the latte He argued that the alternate
entitled to the seat and moved that Mr. England be ad
mtteJ.
Mr.. BESEDIcT of Kings opposed the motion. He
stated that Mr. England not the alternate for ID.
C.. Winslow but for j. N. Stearns who was elected
from the same district with Mr.. Winslow. Mr. Stearns
was present, and Mr.. ID. c.. Wnslow had appointe
Mr.. John Winslow.
MIR, DAYTON argued that two delegates and two al
terpates bao been elected in the District, bat neither
alternate sd been assigned to any particular delegate
Ii, held therefore, tina, Mr., England, an alternate
had claim superior that of J. Wnslow TO the seat
After further dscussion. Mr.. Day tons motion pre-
vailed, and Mr.. England was admitted to a seat
Mr. PIERCE of Ulster moved that the roles Of the
last State Assembly be adopted to govern the Conyen
ton. Agreed to.
T. DELAFIELD SMITH moved that when the Con
yep'iOn take be till 2:3O ?. m. Adopted.
Tie CHAIR announced the following Committee OF
ID. nro