The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13


egu yctfs Iose anu lao ~ tn1ir a .mncry clothes
ana ana Sae Ior~sru 20 pro.1e. lle mon he adm tied
party IT they were compeAed % follow the lead Of men
ihe Sapner, oarrlsOu ana Others the sectional ana
declared that higher and boiler objects than protection
Ios .his OF VIA. mtee shoeia now animate al patriotic
true enon nc mse What 70 ls r Th
standing may have been whether Douglas nsn or re-
psea UPON hs III se p as aecessy Of
using tner strength wisely N this state ihey were not
strong enough % carry the state alone They hat ted
1t II 1856 and then while poweress themselves, the vote
proved tia, they really held the power TO prevent the
election o. either Of the other parties Last year
tley bad made ticket, composed IN part
OF the nominations OF The democratic and repnb-
4csn party, and had elected H. Here was Clue
20 their future policy DC agreed with the remarks Of
the gentleman who had preceded him that it was unwsc
now to make al electoral ticket The future was not yet
clear and he prepared at future day 70 adopt such
would best the object Union men had
Ia view. He denied that there was any intention TO
wings in the Compromise measures of 1850, showing
that the policy then adopted by that party was Conges
of e people Of the Tr,ores to decide on their own
institutions TIE democratic party under Douglas was
not tbs author Of popular sovereignty He was now on
wing grouad 10 that respect well as in opposition to
federal tyranny The nobles hght ever fought against
ra! interference that tough. by Douglas IN Illinois
against all power % the administration Cloud cheers
He declared that the Uncn party had already achieved
much II had compelled the republican party 70 throw
minority did this was fear Of their power that com
peed them to sacrifice seward II is fear Of the power
professions OF attachment to the Union is fear " that
power tia. makes the republicans trembe when their
sumed that iae object Of this minority now throw
the election into the House. There Mr.. Bell must be
elected IL any person is and If not the election must
to the Senate, when namn and Edward Evs 'ett alone
will be there for election. cloud appihuse) To &C
compish This object, to defeat the election OF
candidate by minority Of the people Of the
Inion and by section Of the Union only,
the minority prepared to vote tor the Union ticket,
no matter II Douglas or any person else DC GA IT, Was
there anything wrong ia this? (Cries OF mo Was
Il not The duty OF old gentlemen to rise from their poit-
cal graves and teach this policy to the peopeY augh-
ter) Ia conclusion, he urged tnon loving men TO rally
10 this cause and join hands with the conservative men
Of The South for the preservation of the constitution
ucs qn29 asa1s the republicans in the state Ono
be pure and honest mon there are amongst The leader
in Aubarn or Sing Sing. They had robbed the city OF
New York out Of millions, aud stolen rights OF
COUNTLESS value There are bandits-regulary organized
manner AMI aFains, these thieves and robbers every
ferry rights Of the people Of Brooklyn outraged,
hands for days, TO be used in corruption. He
case was aauantne aud he cared no hing for abuse He
a1d protect the State agans. the thieves and robbers
OF the republican party at Albany who under Vie gase
OF negro philanthropy pnnder the State wholesale. He
offered resolution fully endorsing the Of Bell and
Everett as the candidates Of the Union party for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States
(Lond cheers)
lut EtooiutOl Was auoiteu untliu
Or. STEVENS, Of Onandaga, moved the following
Resorcd That State committee be appointed, to con-
ss OF four persons r each judicial district, 10 be
pointed BY the delegates thereof, whose duty it shall be
10 form electoral tcke and TO present the to
the people OF this state at suitable time previous to the
coming election and that they be authorize to form said
ticket In such they deem best calculated
unite the National Union ofevery and desgna-
Zion, and promote the election of John B, and Edward
Everett
Mr.. TIoMsoS, OF Genesee, moved substitute, With a
preamble setting forth that in the past four state cleo
lions had been demonstrated that majority OF the
people OF the state Of New York opposed to the
t.oha republican party but after debate by Messrs.
iver Hun Brooks and others, the resolution offered BY
Mr, SteVeps was adopted.
After brief recess the following committee was APP
POINTED
Ftr~ btrT1t-George Briggs James Brooks, A. NJ
Bfninger, + Brown
Second DiS'1f9--A. r. Chandler, C. c. Eisar, Jehal
hecd, ~ 'ohn:
Ihtrd-rehl X. cpeHmah, Jonas - heart', Jacob leu
'Sroecs, VIM II payies -. .. =.
fOnth -Davia kusSe', D. D. Mar'e', Saas' freeman,
Orvile rage
fym-Wm. Daer, Amos H. fTeseo'', ~ " samon,
a. y WiDa.ns. a., ,,.,,.- -. :,
SiEh-Adiison d. smith, Albert fhiiips, w f. war
ner, j. Fsher $50