The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

vsss thsss. H h.sZhb man. and did not undsussAns
Why Ne majority ohou01 not decide.
nr. AlU SAID nata1ser this Discussion he should do
sire 2 vshdrsw AZ ss.s hvor q Mr.. we.serfsls. H
be might b, but hse rsprsssntaiions now made By
ss' s;.. ss ocS4 e. he desired H. nom s nation
Gratis on ne sIe.era t'sksG Mr. westervelt then
DECLARED nooinsted
ana M. hudson WssP' y Orange, substituted in ii:
q! on.n, rspsr'sds he name ofxr James Lee for The
Mr. TnADDExs r. Ner moved that the Convention now
sor for Es S.rs Carried
dS e. i =, Goye,uSs ,Sd e,pp,.o,s
this time.n
Mr. SHERMAN named John A. Dix rs candidate.
Tnoe g. AIvoRD said the Committee on Reso'utons
being absent he deemed hat courtesy demanded that
the Convex ton should pause in lis until they
on the table until the committee were present which
would be within few DiuuAes
nr. ncM NON moved 20 lay the nominations on the
might be elegraphed 10 and the Convention could then
ascertain whether they would accept nomination. II
mated, and should then refuse TO accent.
M Bits called Mr.. McNchon TO order.
The nominations were then laid the table for the
present.
CARLOS Conn, from the committee on resolutions, re.
ported the following
PLATFORM
F,st-Resoved That the old line national democracy
OF New York have no new allegiance to proclaim and
new doctrines TO ayow that year after year. unchang
absorption OF all other political issues the agitation OF
the slavery question: and now in 1860 in announcing
pc u s1s pos what has been
ialo platform in 18a8 the Anti Fugitive Slave law mania
in 1850; the antiNebraska excitement in 1854 and the
antLecompton movement Of 1857 that throughout all its
successive stages recognize In the anti slavery aqta
ton the simple fsue whether this American Union Is 10
De preserved Tor white men or destroyed account of
negroes, and that we will continue to labor whether in
the ascendant in defeat for the success Of our prnc
pies in the spirit Of men who deserve to triumph because
second-Resolved, That equally oppose and repro
bate the plan Of Abraham Lincoln for Interfering with
the rights Of Shareholders in the Territories by Of
Congress- and the plan Of Stephen Arnold Douglas for in
erferipg with them by unfendy territorial legislation
and that our principles stand defined by the Supreme
Court OF the United States in the bred decision rs
the doctrine of the constitution the rights of citizens
OF the equality OF the States and OF obedience to and
rcsect for the decisions of highest judicial tribunal
1h6d-Resolved That we endorse and ratify the plat
form adopted by the National Convention at the Mary
land Institute, in the city Of Baltimore which the
as the definition Of our political faith.
Emrh-Resolvcd, That we heartily endorse and ap
prove Of the administration ofJames Buchanan President
OF the United States that amd unprecedented embarass
mcnts and the assault Of factions and an interruptions
opposition its foreign and domestic policy has con-
drcted with quiet, firm consistent dignity calculated
to advance the true interests Of the country and beco
ing this great popular and free government.
fdh-Resol That We endorse and ratify the nomi
nations OF John C. Brecknrdge, of Kentucky for Presi
dent and Joseph lane OF Oregon for Vice President Of
the Unired States and that will support and sustain
them as the only regular and nation al candidates Of the
Sirh-Resolved, That we reprobatc and condemn in
unmessured terms the conduct Of the controlling MAORI
OF the New York delegation In the National Democratic
Convention at Charleston and BALTIMORE that we charge
uP their cous concuct the disruption and division
Of the democratic party and the which
rect upon H. aud invoke all true democrats what
ever their personal prediction for candidates. join
epudlatng faction, who, TO subscrve their schemes Of
neeenary ambition have thus mperiled the Of
ne party and betrayed the confidence OF generous and
Ssr,uh ina, The pretended nomination Of
stephen pouglas for Presided, and Hon. Schell v.
johnson Ter nee President, at Baltimore, have senb
The democrats sy,la, Mr. johnson was not nomi
Daed by conversion popular body and hc has not
there ore, bern Iominated--ihat the nomination OF
Conver on in violation Of the two third rule which had
been adopted for its government and in force, by
minority States which are mostly hopelessly republ
can, ncr the regular delegations from numerous demo
cratic States had been refused admission their seats
and by body which, at no lime, could count majority
oi s delegates In his favor when acting freely their
timents.
ksehm Resolved That being reasonably apparent
that The nominations Of Reckinridgc and Lane will
receive from the Southern and Pacific States be-
tween 100 and 100 eecnrs votes and that the vote OF
Tue Sthe OF new 1Ork VIII secure Their cleo
ton, earnestly invit, and urge all democrats
who would desire with US the defeat Of Lincoln ard Ham,
I'm to vote for John Breckenridge and Joseph Lane and
thus secure a democratic administration and the supre
macy OF constitutional principles by the people.
Five other resouiops aided, relate TO the canal policy
and declare against granting charters railroad corpora
lions except with very limLed powers.
Most Of the resolutions received with )ui cheer
rg and particularly that one endorsing the nominations
The resolutions OF apotcal character were drawn by
Hon Gideon > Tucker and those relating to the canals
Mr. Iarnsrs regretted very much that the committee
bad chosen to mis- up ,ubees = commercial character
Convention 20 be dyNed those questions. He hoped
thai in referring those questions The Convention they
would be separated from the rest.
Mr.. Corn made furbcr unanimous report In favor or
the construction OF safe Central Committee OF from
each judicial district
motion being made to take up the business Of nom
mating State ticket, ros g. AI,orD objected TO such
until the candidates named lad been telcgraphed
70 and their acceptance ascertalned. The conven-
ioTn hope II ihs design to build nd up p on the
fragments they now bsve substantial body, they must
make no mistake IN ,h!r nominations 10 This contest
they have 10 lay their homes the place where they fight
The battle, and be movsa the Convention adjourn till To-
morrow. Adjourned.
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN VERMONT.
rHE BRycKNRpoE AND LANE DEMOCRATIC STATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or CANDIDATES FOR
STATE oFTIcERs AND PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, ETC.
WHITE RrvrR JrScroS, VI, August 7, 1890
in response 70 cali signed by over one thousand
democrats tbrougboutbe State the largest and most
husastc Convention ever assembled In this State met
ere day. Special rains several roads,
nearly ffteon hundred democrats In attendance
hch for this season OF the year considered unusual
II B. stoushtou called the Conven ton TO order Hon.
sllis ~ man was elected temporary chairman.
While a Committee Permanent Organization Was |
NJ. Mr. Stoufhton, delegate 70 Charleston and Balti
bore race his report. lie ctuy showed that nouglas
not nominated by twothirds vote, and that Breck
nrdse and lane the only regular nominees. He l
rg,d hearty support OF this ticket and be predicted its
uccess.
His remarks elected great applause, and resolution
unanimously pasRed endorsing his secession from the
aliiuore Convenitn and hts action afterwards in the
Ccknridgc Convention.
Coouel Asa ~ Dickty, Of Bradford, elected Pre-
dent aud large number Of Wee Presidents and sccre
1rics.
Tie Committee Resolutions reported az follows
hstEcobpnises Bferkinridgc asd Lane the only dc.
locratc nominees SccondAdopts the principles of the
lauoTm adopted ~ THE Mary land Institute in Baltimore.
bTcThat they bcnIiy endorse and approve OF the ad-
1inntratou e Jas Buchanan both foreign and