The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-17

l.
2S-Pierson Mundy, Of Jefferson.
2-John n Strong, OF ODoDdaga-
2e-James n Pulvcr, Of Ontario.
27-Mles Finch Of Tompkns
2e-ChAres h Carroll, ofSteuoer.
28-Addison Gardiner, Of Monroe.
30-John 3. Simmer, second, OF wyomr.
3t-Iorcnz0 Burrows, Of Orleans.
32-Wuliam Williams, Of Erie
33LStephsn D Caldwell, Of Ctantaneus.
On motion Of Mr.. HAIHAwAy OF Cheravns, tss report
was unanimously adopted.
The reading of the was continually .:crr-p:ci
by loud applause and the adoption Of tie report The
Convention ard gave round after rorrd Of entus.as
Ito applause.
Amidst much excitement, JAMES s. THArrR of T.ansss.
asr moved that tho committee Of the Bell Everett
party, with which In the formation Of tcke, tho
ittee Of this Convention had been IN baruopous caun
sci and action DO invited to take seats Ito Of Tic
Convention. cloud and long continued applsrss) The
motion was adopted unanimously.
VIZ. r. Ludlow, Of SUFFOLK, from the Committee on
Resolutions reported tho following resortc which
had been unanimously adopted by the COMMITTEE
Resolved, That the dc nocracy of New York. acting
through its regular organzaio n add assembled In do
gated Convention, according 10 ancient usases r-al-ns
tuition, deeply Impressed tia, Sc consncancc , Ct the
former depends mainly upon faithful observance OF all
tho duties and obligations imposed by The latter
the Northern States founded the idea Of rreprcs
sibe copict' between the free and States and
rcompstabity Of continuing IN the samo concdcray of
States, having in tho exercise OF the vital principle Of
local self government different domestic institutions
pledged, elevated TO power to tho influence and
authority of the government in hostility rights
and interests Of portion Of the States, movement 1t
wa, with the e. q the nation equality Of tho aos
ton and active and combined resistance Of all patriotic
and conservative citizens
~ Of the States and their equal rights In the TERRITORIES
the common property Of the un,on and that
y to Of s xo
protection denied all other property unequal and
unjust and subversyc Of the great democratic principle
Territory" and In violation Of the spirit Of the cons
tution and tending TO weaken the bonds of tho Union
and that all threats and conspiraces OF disupon CO.
cree such intervention or retaliation for s refusal
dangerous invasion Of the rights OF the States ana the
citizens thereof and that in such struggle wc will stand
Essovsd That aPprOvng the platform Of tho recent
with the popular will Ut state we receive Ste
phen A. Douglas and IIsrchel v. johnson the demo-
United states and pledge to them cordial and
Resolved That no result OF the pending Presidential
contest will disastrous to the peace and Integrity
of Union and much to DO deprecated the election
Of Abraham Lincoln, the sectional candidate OF the rcpub
can party ana that recognizing tho duty OF all patriotic
conservative citizens cooperate averting
lamity and extending To them our cordial fellowship
such work nyirc then the surest mode OF with
holding from him the thirty five electoral votTs Of New
York. and thereby securing his defeat to q common SUP
port OF the electoral ticket presented by this Conven
ter vinoicatiop Of tho wisdom and ibcralty OF Il
selection and guarantee that the SURFACES II all uaiou
College thus composed Of dispsss;onac honorable
and that for the purpose Of such operation tho State
on the eceon State ces b. y
otherwise, and take such measures as they shall deem
proper or necessary 70 give tho united expression and
the national sentiments OF State.
Resolved, That while not upmndfu cf the wise admin.
strs'ion Of the national affairs the people Of this State
deeply interested in the duty Of secRovernment at
home, and that the NAL Illustration OF the state
verpment by the republican party In the exercise Of
power obtained by dverng the attention OF the people
10 distant objects OF philanthropy, ndmonishos u tho
necessity OF domestic reio' mof Wrestling the control OF
the STATE from the hands Of the republican politicians and
restoring II 10 democratic asccDdancy.
Resolved That the iobbng, robbery aud corruption OF
the republican legislation Of the State, preyirg upon all
interests aud cvyng cxactious upon every description
Of private and corporate property, and invading the
rights Of individuals, OF municipalities aud counties,
cnaurnbc by free people and that we appeal q The citi
Of the State 10 rally In defence OF their property,
rights and honor and restore an honest administration Of
the government, and ~ an earnest Of our do.
vo,on 10 such reform we present for their support
the state ticket beaded by the names Of VIM.
Kelly and Vim. T. Allen, honest men, bold n
sustaining the right aud reouklng the wrong.
Resolved, That instead OF listening 20 the proposition
o. the abolition asa'ors and republican politicians fur
freedom, by 'amperiDg with the suffrage and Introducing
large negro element 70 aid controlling ciectiors
.
emancipation from unreasonable axaton from corrupt
legislation and from oppression with which republi IAN
msIule Is crushing them.
The reading Of the resolutions was received with con-
tinned oabursts Of appauscthat endorsing the nomna
OF Douglas and johnson being greeted with round
after round Of cheers the Convention rising whc giving
ven, 10 their Eelngs waving hats and haddkcrchets.
On the adoption Of the report, which was moved by
DrScAS MAorH with appropriate remarks the applause
OF the Convention was renewed. At this time
de gave notice Of the completion Of the main abors
Of the Convention. and continued throughout tho
mainder q the proceedings to unite its roar with the
cheers OF The ConventioR-
DrscAS MaehE moved the following resoluton;-
Resolved, That IL Is The duty OF the democracy Of the
state to make practical recognition Of the principle Of
popular sovereignty in the Of tho people Of Schuyler
cnt and 10 guarantee N the people o. that county
gallant defence of their right 70 manage their pccu
ar affairs in their way, candidate, who per-
sonaiss ,his great prope, made for the people Of Kan
Chmk and Baln more gave the sentiments Of
TIC people Of the nation.
The rtsolnilon adopted
The following despatch was received md read
TArSros, Va, August IL, 1850
70 nr faxsnfNr o. SIZE nssosEArIc CONTENTION
The old guard ~ Virginia E 10 scsson IN large, euthu
sssiic Conventon Count Virginia for Douglas aud
johnson, denaooi aoy and the Union.
II l. HOrkfNS, Frcsdent Of National Convention.
Mr.. LYMAN SWIM moved that the delegates Of tho
several Judicial districts report for members OF the
State Committee for the eLsung year, and that the report
commence with tie Eighth district; as be understood
there would be contest in the First district he de-
sized 10 leave that the asst
The names Of the Gem nitsc in an but the First district
wore then handed II ant adopted.
Tt Frsi district te.rg called, Mr. John Gsacy pre-
senied The psNc. Il keppetv npd rdcu from the Tam
many sc!osa,on tr Bradford presented the name Of
Bsnjamn Wood scr member d tho committee on the part
Of the Mozart delegation. Dr. Bradford said that the
they presented but name 10 this Conventou
wss that hey had been admitted equal terms 70 the
Convention with Tammany, and mol ss supcriors They
only desired 70 be equally represented on the State Com
uittee and deeply rsyrctcd that Tammany had thought
proper TO claim the ont,-e sprceen'sson Mozart vas