New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
"Twics have sought Clan AIpinc's glen
In peace: but when come again,
como with banner, trand, and bow,
Aslx.der sseks his faoital foe -

Syracuse M the gen Wnefe tue ooN CIao- ApsEss
waylad and enspared and then insuiteA and matlssd
Dickinson, one year sgo. He Is here to-day, soasd
from top to toe, procliimipg war; incorporating war
against the robber chiefs Of the Albany Regency aha
then beguiled him into their treacberous ambush nnd
the guise of friendship, and subsequently BETRAYED
him at Charleston snd Baltimore. As the old cbsfa al,
waves bis silver locks, and points with ls significant
fDgr it ia plain to that the leader of he snoo,.
chasabe Hards s seeking bis mortal foee and stim,
latng hs follow ers TO vengeance. However decid.dv
one may dissent from the principles Of Gov. Dhkin-
son. he cannot, If he respects honor and fs dealing
and admires pluck and manly c5urags bu; web him
all possible suceefs in his retribuiye work.
will speak of the Convention again tomorrow,
when it all have finished its proceedings
SYRACUSE, Aug 8.
The Resolutions reported TO the Breckihrdge State
Convention last night, by Mr.. Cobb Of Buffalo, you
will have seen ere this. They are stroDg clear, ex
plict As they were read by one, thOss denoune-
ing the action of the majority of the Delegates from
this State TO the Charleston AID Baltimore Conyen-
TONS and ratfyiDg tho nominations Of breckenridge
and Lane; and repudiating Douglas as an irregular
nominee, and johnson as the nominee Of no Conven-
ton at ALL but the afterbirth Of spurious Com
mittee and rejecting all proposals. for Unions which
did not begin by Withdrawing Douglas Internationally
from the field were received with enthusassc cheers
When the resolution was adopted approving the NOM
inaton of Breckenridge and Lane, the whole Convsn-
tion and the entire body Of spectators, rose, and
waved hats and handkerchefs, and shouted lse Com
anches in battle. Hardly less stunning was the ap-
nause at the denunciaton of the Soft Delegates TO
Charleston while the proposal not to commence me-
potation for fusion until Douglas taken out Of tns
canvass was greeted with mingled storm Of laughter
aid cheers.
little incident occurred at the reading OF the resou-
tions which must notice. Mr. Randall the Piesi
dent of the Convention used TO be Sias Wright, radi-
cal Democrat. He was a warm advocate OF the VIII
mot Proviso in IS47 an enthusiastic Free-Soiler In
ls4S, standing squarely upon the Buffalo PLATFORM was
esteemed not quite "sound" upon the Fugitive Slave
law in lS50-in fine, was an incorporating Barn
burner from the earliest days when that political dssg
nation arose. down TO the termination OF his service a.
Secretary of State at the close Of the year 1888 and
perhaps still later AS presiding officer, ne SITS erect
and has the good parliamentary sense to nx his eye
firmly upon the person who is addressing the chair
Mr. Cobb, who reported the resolutions, stood upon
the platform near Mr.. Randall. The gas was 80 ar
ranged that in reading he had to turn his face full
upon MIR. r. EyeiDg each other, Mr.. Cobb read the
fret resolution which declared n'subsance that the
Convention had no new principles to enuncate and no
new enemies 70 encouuter-that they warred now, As
they always bad DONE upon the foes of the tional
Den ocracy who favored the Wimot Proviso in 1877,
and the Buffalo platform in 1915 and opposedthe Fug-
tive Slave law in 1850, &c. The gentemanly b;ogra-
pher of Jefferson preserved his erect posture and irm
vage but he doubtless thought the fret resolution in
the series prodigiOusy long one! Every eye in the
vast hall was turned full upon this tabeau. Some bit
their lips, some smiled some looked blank, and all
seemed relieved when the final period was reached.
On the motion to appoint State Committee, racy
debate arose. The maladministration of Richmond,
Cagger and their Soft associates previous commit
tees, received wholesome airing. Mr.. McNahon Of
Albany, tie Secretary of the Hard Committee and
lawyer and Irshman was particularly severe upon
his brother Cagger, ALEC lawyer and an Irishman,
and the Secretary of the Soft Committee The speakers
seemed disposed to regard the manner in which Rich
mond and Csgger had "run" the State Committee, in
times gone by, the leading cause Of the present dis
rupted and diapidsted condition Of the Democracy Of
New-York They are only partially right. The real
cause of the prostration of the powerful party Of
Towpkirs, Van Barren, Wright aud Marcy, is negro
phoba. The disease has doubtless been aggravated
by the prescriptions and the prescriptions of the Soft
quacks at Albany. The effort now making 70 crush
them out WILL ii the Insurgents enter into no eJnpro-
mise with them, be ultimately efectual.
Last evening when the name of James T. Brady
was incidentally mentioned for Governor aud again
to-day while taking the ballot, the Convention was all
alive with enthusiasm. Charles o Conors name also
elected cheers, but IN su5lued degree When some
delegate ventured TO suggest Gen. John A. Dix for the
GuberpatoIia Office the applause faint being con.
fined chiefly 10 the Federal officials in attendance Of
whom Dix is now one, and here and there an old
Barnburner scattered through the hail. of which type
of politicians Dix was model man-running ior
Governor on the Buffalo platform, side by SIDE with
Van Buren,, twelve years ago. No higher proof of the
soundness the adamanine texture Of the Convention
can be addueed than the fact that the entire vote Of
the body for Governor was distributed among such
names as those Of Brady, OConor and Greene c.
Bronson.
The debate upon the subject Of "fuson" was sniff.
cient to elicit the fact that the entire body was hostis
to it. At first it Internationally voted down by
majority of or to /. 1t was then introduced in
modified FORM and was still is.oun.en need By
the general sentiment of the Convention. Boz,
there being half dozen tenacious or tinii
men who were Diet .rmined to seem 70 concise
the Douglasites, they held on until the Convsntiou
finally sent the subject to the State Committee to b
acted upon If they fit, but with Instructions nsvr
to open any negotiation except upon the basis Of the
resolutions of the Convention which, IL WI be 70
collected, demand the withdrawal of Douglas from he
canvass! Add to this the fact that the Saie Com.
mittee is to opposed to every semSlance Of union
with the supporters of Douglas, except he be drt
taken out of the field and need hardly say tha, this
Convention has obitsrated the last ray of hope for