The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1854, Page 1

» 4 rd Dvtcems.- °@. Buffer’, Jr., R. C. 2. Netinaniel He THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6588. THE SOFT SHELL STATE CONVENTION. COMPLETE List OF DELEGATES. Trouble Among the Administration Democrats at Syracuse. nes TROMCH OF THE CUSTOM HOUSE SECTION. ‘EWO SETS OF RESOLUTIONS. _ } Nomination of Gov. Seymour for Re-Election. Ke. | { ' Ac., LIST OF DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION, The fediicwing are the numes uf the delegates who have eppeasedset the Convention. Some of the Assembiy dis. | trictsaremot fully repre-cnied, anda great number of the regul-exly elected del-g-tes have sent their alternates | oF subatix} atc | i ; | ' | | Aizays —), John M. Kimtall, George B. Jotnson, J. Wa. H. Jewi 2, Birwsn erry, Robert Ravy, W. J. D. Bitton, Peter gir. McKnight, Williaa Cassidy, Davie Newcomb, Devid E. Wiliams. *y, , 4. Charis Miller, Stephen C. Kellam, James Brady, Bd- er, R ward Owen. . ° Weed, on Bardy. 2. Mids. Chomplin, Ithamer smith, Wm Cobo, John } Hartson... we —J.T. Brodt, 0. C. Crocker, Isaac ©. Sheldoa, | Curran. wos —1. Wm. Howland. | 2. GeerzeS. Hickox, J.P. Hubbard, ). C. Sttlle, Nor. ' n. Cavvax —1. Jehiel sterenson,L. Horton, (. Bradley, J. 2, Gexwe Rathbun, BE. W. wheldon, James C. Reed, Geo. Cuavercgvs—1. J’ F, Phelps, abijah Ciatk, 7%. C. ‘Stevers. Onmwexe:—G.-B. Guinnip, Stephen Mcfonald, Samuel Minier,, J Wuilo Jones. Camano. % Jabexx Robinson, James §. Parker, Adam Storing, W. 4, T, Thomas, D. 8. MoMasters, J. C. Hu bell, penter, Hi. ©. Miller. 2. Watecman Lippott, A. Chamberlain, W.G. Mande- wille, J. 2. Dorr. @all, J. §. Leach. Dmaws2s.—1. Samuel Gorden, Robert Varksr, Wm. B. A—1. John P Myres, Richard Padney, Ge Van Week, sae ee , Radwin Aveon. ies MiekaelS. Maztin, Ambrose Wager, James Mabbett, ‘m., EA Maynard. th EY Smith, Alpheus Prince, Joho Relliager, 8. Dextec Ewell, Oliver Putch, Jos. M. Payne, Daniel 4. W.1.G. fmith, Wiliam K. Blaisdell, J.D. Dickie, Paaxxisy —3. W. Purguson Evra Stiles. Fors0%.—Thos. Ripton, W. N. Clark, C. J. Rowley, Wm. B. Port SEE pong 2 a Guam —1. bmeli, West hase, Geratio I. 2, Joka C. Palmer, E. P. Moore, Nathanicl Ormsbeo, Gerry Cocenly. deta H. Wooster 2. A Yookwith, ab’m Snyder, A. H. Prewcott, Wm. Supransers.—1. Calvin Skinner, John S. Cook, James M. Clark, Aimenson Tibbitts a Ckashes Smith, 1. E. Frame, Charles K. Loomis, 0. Kises.—1. E. Lott, A. Smith, W. S. Amigh, C. Herpst. 2 BR Figgoma: 3. J. HL. Cornwoll, Thomas Seamen, Stephon 8. Dodge, Iswe.—J. C. Collins, Scymour Green, C. G. Riggs, '—1. Ira Godfey, George W. Brown, John bn J:., W. R. Androws. Madecy.—1. Josoph Clarke, 8. M. Potter, G. S$. Hl- a warwens Teaple, G. T. Fairchild, D McDougall, a) 1. Te . MeDou D. Wells. eit : We §. H Gould. Sea Bradley, Thomas Parson, T. J. Ayres, Geo. W. Lewis. Mowrocurey.—1. John Stewart, N. Newkirk, Androw wen: dutvoe George Crouse, Charles King: . Van me on s- Joha Bowdis ’ bt 2. James W. Nye, John E. Develin, J. E. Kerrigan, Wm Robbins. Wm. Saird, George H. Purses, John H. Midmer, 6. Isaiah Ryncers, John Fraser, Jobn Tripper, John « on, A. R. Herrick, P. Crawford, R. Bogart. James M. Lawson Jehn Yan Cott, Monmouth Underhill, Henry 3. lo, C. T. Leviness, George Whito, T. Doran. 1s, N. Soagriat, Jas. Hughos, 'H. Pattison, Martin L. Brysnt. 12. Petec P. McDermand, James W. Sinith, be ay Haryion, D. W. Norris MW G. Betts, Taoms 16. Joka Cochrane, anus’ Kelly, Wiliam Coultier, 16. Lowemso B. Phoperd, John Van Pelt, Ambrose L. Pinney, dobn Kintley 2. BL. McChesney, W. #. Wright, N. B. Baker, George Eady. ©.F. D. Jones 2. Dougisy Cheesebro, Ezra Brown, A. Curpeater, Jas. 3. Wm. & Parkhurst, Thos D. Penfield, Martin Tip- ple, Lewis Rider. Gray Robbins Onorpsas—1. Jamer Liitlo, Sidney H. Cook, Goo, A, 2. Wm. Faller, LH Hiscock, John M. Strong, Luke 8. Alfred H. Hovey, Levi W. Hall, C. F. Williston, 8. D. Onrazi0—1. James Moore, W. Bryen, C. B. Eaton, 1. James W. Fowler, J F Frederick J. Betts, nV Whalen, Wilkins Pecor. a A. J. Caddeback, M. H. Cash, John Osborn, Hiram ‘OnimaNe.—H. J. Sicklos, A. C. Davis, D. H. Dantols, W. ‘Oewadoee]. P. Rachbun, Joel Terrill, Wm F. Mason, James 0. Lasher. 2. Albert Morse, M. Bradbury, Avarish Wart, A. Jen. » 8.8. Burnside. 2. Thomas J. McIntosh, Cutler Field, L. D. Brown, G. “OCraea—ADjeh Mans) J, L 3 Hendrickson, —! fi jones, A. Hon “R.E. Thorpe. ‘ ‘! ENSSELARR —1. Thomas B, Carroll, Darius Allon, Joun 2. J.B. ‘Ruse. 3. Randall A. Brown, Henry Shebloy, Fredorick Haat- Ricawoxp.— 4, Vj . Bartlett. tr. Lawearce.—1, 3 MO ei Rollin C. Jackson, Raward Cra- 4 Packer W. Charles Dart, 0, F, Shepard, Levi BARATOG, AP Reise i Cowen, Goo Lansing, Beceretsiek " ) Jonoph D. Briggs, Aug6ss%—1. A. P. Lanning, L. C. Wetherby, Reuben | Buoox: H._B. Geevirich. \ man B. 41k 1 3. C. A. Richmond, N. I. Stephens, — Abboit ith, Wm. Colville, Jr, E, M. Leck, — —1, Wm. Armeby, R. W. Berry, L. F. Leal, B. G. Prindl Cosemass —1. Darius Peck, R. K. Andrewy, W. A. Car- Comzas>.—Achbel Patterson, H. G. Crouch, A. Oran- a wT eioodziel i. Buroham, W. B. Champlin, J rs 4. 8, +B. r., & y plin, Jr, jolines, Peter K. Dubois, Harrison Hold. ‘Sutherland. Fem.—t. Benj Welch, Jr., P. Dorshiemer, John Hub- Sokmen €icben. Leeknood. Eeawx.—A.C. Nelson, Heman C. Power, F. W. Rogers, fenton. ‘Geaviar —1. Dean Richmond, Henry Wilber, D. Ferza-* fp Jeseypls Bawamccz.—1. George W. Pine, L. D. Snell, N.S. Hen- aso. 2. M3. Hutchins, 8. J. Davis, N. Whiting, J. Whit- in, George Cross, Henry Baterman. Thomas Euior P. Wisner, Jas. M. Alger, George Mownce.—1. J. 1. Sutherland, G. D. McBride, Wm. &. J. Warren, §.C. Banning, C. B. Hibbard, ‘Thos. Comes. Yoon 1 Th Byrnes, F. W. C. Wedekind, oek.—1, oma8 . ~ le] im. Miner. i: — Jas. Hatierso, Rowland Hil, John Creighton, L. ison Smith ® Van Antwerp, Jasob Windmulicr, 1, Levi, Wa Van Doser. 11. Than. . Ferris, snson berriok, :tephon H. Foeka, L.F. Witten omas Dunlap, Dennis Ryor, John Vantervoort. Nugana.—1. £, shepard, i. H. Sheldon, —— Taylor, E. Pr. * Oma —1. John B. Miller, D. P, Bissell, Geo. Graham, MM. Tower. 4, Hensy Graves, Jeptia Bralaora, Clark Potter, Ebe- Etansbury, 2). C Greendcid yi Smith, 1. G. Andrews, B.S. Gregory, Ralph 2% Jercmiah Haskell, J. J. Matison, M. Boeman, Oliver d ler, '2. Iraish Townsend, C. H. Winfel*, Thos. G. Maper, jones. *. Orenco,—1. Chas, Mclesn, J. R. Griggs, Martin Young, 8. ee Heath, 8. R Follett, Darvey Koyee, 0: A. ¥ &. A Parm en er, A. A. Peebles, Joba L. Holmes, William ings, Jonas Whiting. SOKLAND —Abrebam . tt 2Btilwoll, Obaries abn Sot rege .—1, J. Gllchrist, D, T, Lamb, 0. Browster, Eonasgrady 0. B Cockrane, Nickolas _— ‘\ Darbyat, Platt Cuonaure —1, Joa:ph J. Borst, J. H-S@lsbury, Wa, Peter bends ~yshea.-W. T Johnson, Jona De Mott, 8. G. Arm ccrong, Wem Hegan Sirtiny —-l Wm C bliodes, Phoer Keeler, E. ¥, Cburek t. Williams. r ¥. Cornel, A. C. Morgen, D, D- Hollis, F. H. Paar Heuteng H. Bemis, Uiram clade, J. G. Ben- ti ras SF A Deroe, W, Klerstas, Wim, Gamae. svrfous ~-1. Charles K. Dajton, James B. Cooper, H. Gare iter, John ol irie, “ 2 Waller Saucer, Geo. P, Mills, Wm. H. Ludlow, Jno. G. tebuvaker geca.--Jobe J. Taylor, L. W. Kingman, Horace Giles, Pariel L Jenks. Tomrsixs ~\ H. D, Barto, Jr., A. Swartwout, Warren Helees, L avid Crocker ie Noses I. Wright, E, A. Clark, Oliver Stewart, E. 8. wreh. Uise.—1. C. M Van Buren, T. R Weatbrook. % vacob M. Debeis, A. A. Deyo, Jr., D. W. Woolsey, Jehu Van Buren Wanrex.—P, A. Farlin, Stephen Pratt, Zabina Ellis, “i Somiiat Js. 1 us xeTor —}. J. &. ‘momerma: ‘ames jeLeen, J. 8 Waite. ste a sill, A. Holbrook, Jr., Salmon Axtell, Israel £—1 Asron Grigwold, Merritt Purdy, N, M. Hill, ‘ecier. yy Tucker, Geo. I. Atddleton, Marvin Paddy, omero) brand’ LW Wrercntsver.—1. J. P. Senders, George W. Marshall, ) axe D Sikmsn, Hiram P. Kow tomes Connor, G. W. Ditehe trog 2. J. Porter, R. Mon- £8. S Ellsworth, B. W. Franklia, Lewis B, », dabn @, Andrews Grete CONTINUATION OF THE FIRST DAY'S PRO- CEEDINGS. fyracusk, Sept, 6, 1854. he Convention has done nothing of moment to-day. It iy dow) tfal whether the Committee on Resolations will ever agree. They haye now been in session five hours, and ave hammering on a Nebraska roselution, trying to net it hard enough for Washington and soft enough for St Lawrence eounty. ‘Shere is a prospect of excitement tornorrow. Seymour will be nominated whether he de- clinés cr not. Bronson and the hards have set the fash- ion. The Nebraska party think they can get their reso- lytiona through if the committee will report them. Ryn- dors soys if anti-Nobraska resolutions are passed, he will press a resolution directing all the office-holders in the Sia‘e toresign. According to count there are four hundred and twenty-five delegates here, many of them strong in their abolition opinfons. The anti Nebraska men swear they have nailod the flag to the mast. ‘The Convention re-sssembled at So'clock P.M. The ro was directed to be called. It was moved that the reading be omitted. . Jorx CocHRaNR opposed the motion. A veces of ton minutes was moved, but it was voted to postpome-tt Cor twenty minutes. Col Hover rooved that the membors take thelr coats. The Committes on Organization reported for lent-—Wimn. HH. ¢ Prendenis—Wun, » ot Queens; John ee Tap eae omagyens ab : pantry St od Stormes, ot Delaware; 5. wor Yates; Homy J, Sickles, of : Secretuvies—E, B, Partaenter, of Konteelaer; J. M. Tow- er, of Oneloa; C, K. Loomis and H. P. Rowell, of West- chester; J. T. Biott, of ——., A coumitice of seven was appointed to couduct the Officers to the platform. ‘The Prosident was introduced by Ab!jeh Mann, and was Peceived with loud cheers. He Geliveral tho following ‘addzens -— . Gentlomen—I be ga my sincere thanks for the hower sou have confe on me to preside over your de- Uberation: xy s tg glad to meet hunireds of demo- crate, reprerevting the whole. of the state. It is my most cae tee that moderation the cen ftoots mupport of The ‘The Convention js now organized. On motion of Jowsy Cocmane, the rules of the last Assembly were adopted for the gerernmrat of the Con- vention. Mr. Wixwonr, of Tompkins, moved the appointment of a committee of two from each Judicial district, to report resolutions. Tt was proposed to amend by aubstituting one from each judicial district. Jon Cocmase opposed the amendment as making the 4 of the Rtete, , commilice too cumbrous, and it was lost afler « long debate. ‘The original motion was then declared carried, amidst applause, and the Chair eppointed the following eom- mittee-—Jobn Cochrane and L. B. Shepard, of New York: Abijoh Mann and J, Mabbett, of Dutchess; Wa. Cassiday and T. B. Carroll, of Rensselaer; Henry Barber, of St. Lawrence; W. M. Clark, of Fulton; John B. Miller, i D. Dillaye, of Onondaga; Moses Wright, of Douglass, of Chemung; D. 8. Ellsworth, of Yates; P. Tucker, of Wayne; Benj. Welch, Jr., of Buffalo; and Dean Richmond, of Genesee. It was moved by Mr. Cocmmane that the committee withdraw to the Globe Hotel. Capt. Rrxpums hoped not, as the Globe Hotel delibera- tions had proved disastrous to the democratic party. Mr. Drtaye said the rooms in the block were open. The committee accordingly withdrew. Capt. Ryxpers, aa the roll was not completed, moved an adjournment till seven o’clock. ‘The motion was opposed. Capt. Rvwoxus demanded—Ic this motion to adjourn smendable? ‘The Pausmenr dectded that it was. Capt. Rrxpges amended it by moving to adjourn Wl five o'clock. A member said motion to adjourn was alwaysin or der, and took precedence. ‘Tho P'nesest xaid no rules of order had been adopted. Paxsrow King and others declared there had, and it wes admitted. Capt. Ryxpsxs then withtrew his motion. Mr. Tomas, of Clinton, moved the appolntment of a committee of one from each Judicial district to nominate a State committees. Mr. Mrzanp, of Reneselaer, epposed the motion. An emendment was offered that the delegates from each Judicial district should select tivo members of the committee, and ft was carriod. Mr. Gurssir, of Chemung, moved the appointment of & comtittes of five from each dndicial district, to nomi- nate @ ticket, with the nnderatanding to withireq ono half, if the herds would de the samocain 1849. We ‘would be defeated otherwise. Mr. Cocanaar, of Schenectady, osid no measure of at commodation was to bo propoved until the platform waa laid. He coneurred with (ho Chairman, that vere waa Dut one democratlo party, and {hat waa represented here. (Cheors ) ‘hose who hot withdrawn must be allowed to fellow their wee bill they caw (tt te rotura. ‘The motion was tabled. ‘The roll was calied Caps. Ayxpere caid ho wae requested to revew the mo- ticn made by Mr. Guinnup. He woold not dott. He did not belfove in leaving bali the ticket for whigs or other enemies to Ml up. In 185@they were to come into the National Convention with their delegates, He wanted no vote from men that got frightened at the sight of a wooden axe, Thoy wanted mon who dared face the glit- toring rtecl. This convention waa to be in fellowship with the national democracy—not the national demo- eracy of New York, but of the pation. Ho moved a gecoss until seven o’slock, which was carried. EVENING SRESION. Tho Convention met pursuant to adjournment at 7 o'clock, and was called to order by the Prosident. ‘The following members of the Stato Committee were reported and chosen:— Sire rei oo — Jobn Cochrane. ‘ Second District Charlee EL Windeld, Philp Cook. Third District— Peter W. A. Beach. Tourth ua M.. Todd, }. Btone. Aah fore fee Bowie, 8 Sonttth Districl—R W. ashley’ EG Laplow” i ‘Dean Richmond, Albert P. Lanning. ‘The reports from the various jndicial districts, relative to the appointment of the State Central Committeo, were reoeived and adopted. After waiting some time for the Committee on Resolu- tions, A DELBGATE suggested that It was stupid sitting so long doing nothing, and be thought that a committee ought to be appointed to wait on the Committee on Resolutions ton in whet they wero nbout. Capt. Waxrtne afd that t woud rot be te we Cour euidoa rt the committee 4 noe? oF Lwo.yor, ad foie . it will Foote MOBNING EDITION—FRIDAY, SEPTE) Mr. Dekaw thought tbat the rest of the Coovention had 4 claim in the ipiormaden which eeomed te be posses ef ‘by the per emacs from New York. te would more & committee to waiton the Committee on Resolations: Adopted. eases. Doran, wore ipted a6 seid commi Mr Doran, for tbe committe, reported that no resolu- tions would be reverted before to-morcow morcing A motion Was mare t. sdjourn, acd lost. (Laughter and Sppisuse from the gellerie-. Mu. Frama, (of JeMerson,) moved that the Convon- tion do pow ,reeeed to nominate State officers. (Ap- plause snc signs of dissent ) Several delegates were on the ficor, and amid some coptusion, the chair recogn' Mr Suwa, (of Erie,) who moved to lay the motion on the tarle Cae ) the motton was a oe adjsurn wae made and lost. (Renewed . 5 ae A division was called fotyend 208 voted (lay ; tablo, and 188 agatnet, ; ign t Th considerable confusion during the th 6 vote, and one of ie en mudea laugh by inquiring of the what the question was? ihe (ian Whieh question? Dmscatk—Why, that you was telling about standing Up ano eitung down, eral nized acelamaiion £ere there was a great deal of excitement and ing for Seymour, in which Mr. Rynders was sepspiencus ‘The Cam stated the question, bet did aot put Sr. Conneu of steuben, got the ficos. Hie wanted it to be understood that be was in favor womination cf Mr. Sey:nour. Indeed he ao ; vith proper exertions he might be clected. But be.was alse im favor of free speech, andof colgg: u and inorder, The Convention was severalgentlemen abeont workitg to ps upon which the party could stand ras it qeiza them of the oppertupity to come ta: ‘onvention in its nominations’ «No,» shovid be here with ua, to, jou tke: senman'e neme will be greeted—an #0 Hed until he is in the gubematerial Bo rose to a poutof order, shiek adjourn was pening when the gent pe ray eee. ce UBAIR op! Bi . Clinton, and pers cumd aot Ras it that made b, the motion of the scotleman ff till to morrow morning. Capt Ryxprrs —Ob, no! tions or no resolutions Cc Sintinet ae tie aT dir, CoRntis—Yes, to wdjoutn, Tho Qum—tt is moved ‘that adjourn (Cries of ‘-No, ba © Earp JixoaTe—Let uesif it ont. ‘There’ is’ lot of people bere who want to gut ant . Tue Cusn—Tbe motion is not Yention will be in. a Mr. Dressy, of New tbat the ways be calcd on that wi ‘Tax Cue—A suffiercnt yes andmays. ‘The wil the roll being bi ©No?? wh the , Name or Jrdor, P.M. Almighty had a fore-know! tho verdict of a potit gary. Iie ave adued’ the Resolution Committee of this Convention if ho hat deca. about st this time. There is as yet no ity of thelr agreement on tho rorolations to be Kubeuitted fomertex moruing, Tho tarabarnors in the counter eaythe yt white Vie" z auxious to impress upon them the necessity of infg the administration ®t alt bevsrde, Ghat ist the care stands The evening etseion of the Convention wae « sliwrl one—a little more than ono hour in duration. No basi ness beyond the appointing of a State Contral Coma’ tee was transacted, ‘There was some fun and Kuo debate, in which Rynders played @ prominent part. ictyxe was painted without the figare of tho as t furveyor in the foreground. Ne know all about the committee; he made the motions to adjourn, and he les up tho chee:s for Governor Seymour, When his ame was called to vote oa the final motion to postpone nominations and ediourn, he desired to make a few remarks, but the Chsir would aot indulge him, and he voted “Yes.’’ There was considorable confusion at one time, and Mr. Speaker Ludlow bad as much ws he could conveniently attend to to keep tho halm of the Convention straight, although it war governed by the rules OP tho Assembly. The motion toar1journ was voted for by all the New York do’egation exoupt two or threo. The country party dosized thet the nominations shoald be made previous to the report of the Committee on Re- sclutions, and thon they could escape the Nebraska reso- lutions and the danger of a split attho same time. But the Nebraska mon, and meny of the abolitionis::, who desized to mee* tho question squarcly, refused to join in this plan, snd now evers thing is in s great deal xorse state than it was betore. ‘ho votes on the motions to adjourn and to lay on the table cannot be considered as teat onca in any degree. Altogether, the first day's pro ceeding: have becn interesting, “notwithstanding tie heat of the weather.” ‘tho thermometer today reached 98 degrees in the shade. At tive o’clook it wes quite cloudy, and at clevea it commenced raining hard ‘Tho Now York delegation elected for the State Central Committeo Isaiah Rynders and Robert Kelly. Captain Rynders aeclmod sfterwards, and Jom Coch- rane wea elected in bir plage. SECOND DAY. Srwacusn, Sept. 7, 1664, ‘The Convention waa called to order at 9 o’clock. Mr. Frexcn moved the appointment of a committes of two to waiton the Committoc on Resolutions, to learn whethcr they were ready to report.» Carried, and Megere. French and Mincr appointed It was soon reported that the committee were ready to report. Mr. Waucur sald the action of the committee on genera! features wore unapimous, but not on ouefesture. Ho ‘would new present the majority report. AnusaH Many onid thore waa o mistake. were not unazimour. Mr. Wrichr read series of resolutions es follows:— MAJORITY RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, That the comocrats of Ne York repeat here the exprescicn of cheir unchanged devotion to the prin- ciples of the national detmocrucy, a3 lait down at tho Paltimore Wonvention ot 1852, and as approved by tho unlted demreracy of this state in ita conventions tinse— that we recognize in that platform tho only sare founda tion of a national porty, and the oaly buiwara aga the irritatipg ana dangerous agitation of sectionaltsia oa one side and tho insicious encroachments of the fe .erai powers upon the rights of the states on (Be othor, oad ha the best cusranteo that # political organimatioa can give of ite ficelity to the Upiou and tre constitution. Resolved, “hat we consider the introdnction of tho clazfe in the Nevraeks and Kansas bill, ropoaling Lue Misrourl Compromise, as inexpodient and unnsoerescy, but we are oppored to auy agitation having in ¢lew cho reetoration of thst live, or’ osdiog tu promote guy we- tonal controversy in relation thereto; and we conzrata- late Cie country (nat the. 1ceulte to grow out of that wensure ore likely to prove beneficial to the people of tne Territories; aud that while we maintain our position tat op pions in regard to the power of Coagross in this mat- ter are not tes{e in regard to democracy, wo regard the act of renunciation by Cougrov of the power it has her» tofore exercised over the subjects aa the practical euc- Tender of a formidable tuuction on tne part of tue fe Talgovernment, and as the accession of a right on the 1t of the incipicut sovercigntios tunt are to constitute be States of the Union, the excrelae of which can in all Dagens 2 result only te ring to the people of he Union. ‘th ‘The committes e Territories ond Resolved, That we recall with prise the vote which racy of the State put forth fo the great 1862, in behalf of Franklin Pioree and W. R. King; that the administration thon inaugurated have a splayed great ability and integrity, and patriotic soii- citude for the welfare of the people; and the vetoes up mm the unguarded legislation of Covgrors, the course of In- terna) saministration and mapagemsat of public flaaaces, and the attitude awumed ia ect eo the amerisan name abrord, as Well as the importact treaties with fo- reign Br Witte rs seciea of measures, the in- fluence of which be stamped upon the history of tho country. Resovved, That cherishing the Union, as well as the freevom and independence of the several States consti- tuting thot Union, oa the fandamental condition of all national existence under the conscitation, and as the means of protection agaivat foreign a and do- mestic strife, we do not hesilate vo repeat that ‘It must and shall bo preserved.’” Resolved, That the democratic party, trae to the ree with which they bave ever boen identified, that they rogard the doctrino of civil and reli- nad Ape vital to @ republican system, and that hold all citizens to be equal before the law, without reference to creed or the circumstances of birth. That we are in favor of free trade, upon Mberal painciples of reciprocity. with a tariff reduced to tl int of ecllecti for the revenue sufficient united ; & fate and economical pdm Without Weeung It in boyation for ey He + 9k Wo perenne: Ryaaers and Preston King |’ wore made to adjourn, but the Chair "Mr. THOMAS, of Clinton, who meved thet the Convem- = tit u do now nomizate Horatie ~eymour for Governor by “tis Gouvention donow | ome profane old Judge that he belierdd that the | “of eiciyihing oxcept_ — often corrupt 4 dishor or and oiecrecit. it b preservation of our agencios tu the repudiate snd discharge all un ‘aithful household, 1f any euch ovtain admittaace therela. Resolved, That wo favor the free distribution of the public lands in limited portions ae homesteads amo citizens apd other persons who shall have dec! their inten fons to become citizens subjact to and occupation; enactment of ure cuter. of > i awes ct down, bat if nid ‘to | "hg geen "SAEED & S08 dye og Na eegrnitrae-oreh aber ae arse cokes fo’ party was national; not a 1 in conepired an act in dendly 08 ated 23 praghes ati: retaken are mand us ic go book end onderse We are pot in the potion we weté When that platform Pra - 4 gfbot_ wring bes slice boon done. Hevee, pean oo ancora report to which Lean never consont. The very ability of this Co. vontlen tw prentev6 tis dagntdvation depends ont: - Workotio-da;. This body cam mevercarty over the co z ae dim, Jowx Cocumane repelled the charg Jeaving tho democratic cree} and standing on the qi wands of policy, ‘Ho atood on the platform now of tro more than soil, free speech, and free mon. But there i one channel in which thes principles flow. cbanga—mon change with them—Dul pri chonge never. They are eternal ‘the pri: which was here onvsreel wavof thet phitte that of the peaple to govern theusalvor. . This ix h law—betler than ell organic inw. It wee Lv constitution, for the constitution wax by Mr. Wx Oswego, eaid ho would announce Lis name for the benefit of tho reporters, Ho was gra- tified to hear Mr. Coc! © acknowledge thet all moa were born free, The contract between the North and the Zouth has been riolate! Times ‘The previous question was mow moved ani lowly | he woved that Generel Storms be nomi: called for. Mr. Connutz, of Steuben, wanted tv kaow if thie would cut off all ameniment. ‘The Pexsiwmr replied—The rales of (ho Le to decide it. ‘The ayes and noes being demanded, the roll was called and tho absentecs alsocalled for. An appeal was pow mado to the Chair whotber ho.bad nol differently decided sonterdey. fe replied that undor fuse iapromions he. lad so de- cided, but now must do differently. Tho absontoos wore then called. dir. Burts, of Orange, demanded that the rolt be egain called, ao that each mau and hile vote might be oon peed. is sineates of thé Fiste ‘ty theewnse of Mhavery PoCD Geis that they were u TR DRKS Wald tho busindea waa to n0-\ roy mn tin t66°A Ibert Lester, Abe M ve ; wg toe tateremch cee ere Wind Dok tale wan calle’: la’ ppl 186 Tepotutiene mlutot: hd Boom, ones Rocst Tepes to eevorlsty wae Gabe! in thie Cow 4 the Cour ener pvinied te inform Mr. Todlow of jlause. Bir. Josow Crane, of J acclemetion thea nomi son, WRs clared, with an oath, thet ho wag not his for Stato Prison fnepocter camo next. NowRS said, for mehy yeers he voved for Storms for that office; thiat Minn went to the hard shell convention rbd they would not nominete him; that he found hira soft enough for thir Convention, and the r mation. Mr. Horse awore he woulk minated. Sereral candidates wore now proporod. Coptain Ryxpaes eaft ax Goneral Storms’ name had re- ceive? 2 great deal of derision, he would ‘withdraw it, apd nominee War ndrews. ‘the confusion now became interminable, and the house thinnod repidiy. Tyo roll called, and 199 Votes weie cust Ns R. Andrewe received (2; Amos Pilabury, 68; Storms, W. Ri Andrews, of Liviogstom, was then nominates. Yr. LepLow now resumed the chair, and was greotod with three cheers. Tho committee to confor with Gov. Seymour reported thar hewss pet at Abany, and that he could not bo moved to eccopt of the nomination. Capt. Renae then inwed to g> Horatlo Seymour whether or no; and s:id—We havortood by him, and now not yote for Storms if no- The result was two huodrgd and thirty-three agen, and { demand of him to stand by us ! one hundred and seventy-soven noos, Amidet cheors and hisses at the result, the mala ques- tion waa ordered. Mr, RaTneun called for « divis'on of tho question. Mr. Ryspees moved to strike out all the resolutiony relating to tho Miscourd compromiso, Ruled out of order. It wae then ordered that each resolution be voted om separately. The tiret resolution was then adopted. The second resolution was res}, and the ayes ani noes called upon it. Mr. Antal Mit moved that the resolution be tabled, and the one substituted which he had reported. Ruled out of order. The syes and noce wero then taken. Tho result was— byes 245, noes 149, Loud cheore at tho resnlt. The third resolution was then real anil atopted, with but a few sotes in the negative. P. W. Lawreycr, of St. Lawrence, maid:—he second resolution now adopted, he totally diesentod from, and would withdraw from the Convontion. Tho fourth resolation wes rose. Absa Mann wishod to offer an amendment, but war refueed. The resolution was adopted. ‘The fifth rosoiution win road and adopted. Tue remainder of the cerics way aleo alopted-—the ninth with loud applause. Lyman B. farm moved that thie Convention nominate Horatio Seymour by acclamation. (Applause) Prestor Kina sald the Vonvention, having adopted the Nobraska bill, he could no longer act with it. (Thun dering cheors, again and again ropoated.) Aman Many wished to offer three more resolutions. A motion to lay Mr. *mith’s resolution on the table was lont, and Mr, Mann was refused liberty to inirodace his resolutions. Caantee @. Mavune, of St. Lawronos, now withdrew from the Convention. Mr. exacon, of Orange, raid lis county would not sup- port @ ticket made by this Convontirn, and ho with drew. F. J. Peeve said he should continue to partictpate ta tho delogs of thiu Convention. (Chosrs.) The Neorasta bili haa not opened that territory to slavery. Tho do moortey of Now York would yote agaiast thet resoin- tion. What the Convention had done rendored it pninfal for him toremain, but he should not withdraw. If mouths had not been stopped here, not ten would have yo'od for tho Nebraska bill, He hoped they would kesp tegother vntilenother your. A botter platform would thon bo scopted. 0. H Wixariaip, of Orango, said that ho felt the most intense regret at what had transpired, but ho would not feel himself warranted in turning his back en the Convention, In regard to the platform, they had been overruled. It was his pleasure, mingled with regrot to toact with this Convention in nominating candidates. He sbould bow to the sovereign wish of the people. Axtiaa Maye wished to know how Seymour stood on the Neiresisa tt, Horatio seymour was now for tho first time unani- monsly nominated amidst loud cheers. “bree cheers ware called for the Nebraska Dill. (iitsren ) Mr PORTER, of Westchontor, axid let by-gonon be by- 2, apd moved a voto of thanks to the officers of ths cpvention. Carried Mr. tnmpanp called for joint concession and harmony. Mr. CoCHRAXE moved that the committee to confer yin Seymour bo invited to continuo their powors. at. Mr. Waersnook waa calles ont, aud ho referred to his vote for tho Nobraska vill. (Applause.) Ho then and now believed that that vote was in favor of freedom, free Javor and freemen ‘The quoetion was, whether the democracy should stand for the President in tho econo- mical administration of money. He continued speaking ior some mome: Bensanon Weise was then calted for and read @ paragraph from the New Your HamaiD, in he was pleo-d vi ultra Nenraske porty, the Captain of thet reepousipili toat bail. ‘The P iT thon thanked the Convention for the high cor; it couferssd upon him #¢ the eonclusion of which the Couvention ajjourned. Tie was opporod to eT THE FINALE, TER ADIOUKNMENT—ANORY VEELINGE AND BITTER SPRRCURS, ETO. vracues, September 7—7 P. Vt. The convention hes adjourned witnout day. Preston King and others ycted om the secoad resolations, and the vote on the neminations was declared unanimous. Bon jamin Welch, of Boffslo, denied the axeceiation with Rypders, charged upon bi in the HmRaiv of to day. There was a great deal of acrimony and bad feeling in the convpuilon. Abijah Mann mao a bitter apesch, and was very severe op John Cochrane aud othor office holdera. All the old barnburners ore indigna ot at the course of the convention, ard say that the soft shell vote will fall off many thousands in the country. They will imitate the harde and rtick to 8eymoar, whether he secepts or not, oe predicted by the Hens, The Riet at Newarck~Vordict of the Jury (From the Daily Advertiver, sept. 7 ] The testimony befure the Ouroner's Jury in relation to» the death of Thomas McCarthy, was closed this morni On the wvestigntion yortorday, testimony in relation to tha courses of the riot wae only indircetly recotrod, bat this morfug witnesses wore nllowol to testify on this point ‘Ihe Inst two witnonsos swora—one a teacher at the Wealeyan Institute, and the other # young Gorman— gave expl cit testimony that the riot was commenced by Dansanit on tho procession, while it waa oe along peacefully, by # stove throws from the crowd in shipman utrest, ava an attack on the Wenry Clay Baancr, ‘hore » Bo evidence that stones or pistol shots came origina'ly from the church. The testimooy as to tho death of Me. Carthy is exceedingly vague and unsatisfactory, ani it til renaimse provoking mystery both as to whenoe came the fatal uhot, and who threw the first stone After the adjournment of the jury, an Amorioan young man, who had by some persona beon to be the ope Who threw the stone, was arrosted and taken before fe Justice, Nothing appearing against bim, he was dis- charged. Tee yery, after some consultation, rendered a verdict to this tim ‘That the raid Thomas McCarthy came to his death by two gen or pistol phora, firod by a person vo the jurors PAbaOrD, on tac Bite day of Keptomber ator oonid, PRICE TWO CENTS. THREE DAYs ARRIVAL OF THE AFagica. NTVURCE OF THE AUSTRUNS WTO WALLACIA. nue qAPTARE OF BOmARsunD. LATER FROM EUROPE. APTAIBS IX SPAIN AA ts + sows by thisarrival isabundant and intorest- fall particulars of the captare of Be- marsaud. forces of Austria have at length en- tered inte Wallachia: und hor ‘ iBhere had pot been any ' Of the public scourit tant,no further details having been foosived re Mecting the Bigck Rca expedition, except that ita Aopartire from Vavoa would be on the 20th. Thy desea! of the Turks in-Asia was, according to tha Ruslan despatches, less disastrous than was re BRE ond Dist the flying rumors of Schamgie it ig uot impossible that the Russias t 3 tuemeclves attacked in the rear, parties hovering on thelr flanks, ‘Kathia. Immediately after the surrender of Bomarsané, Gen. Baraguay d’Hilliers, accompanied by Mr. Grey, Secretary of the Englich Legation, left for Stock holm, with the view, it was supposed, of urging Sweden to declare for the Western powers. Og the 2tst, Mr. Magennis, the British representative a Stockholm, had an interview with the King of Sweden. Liverpool cotton market continued dull at 1-16 aid. lower. Breadstuffs lower and dull. M rather easier, and bills having less {han two month to run can be discounted under five per cent. Cem sols 94}d. a 94d. Gen. Klapka will return to Switzerland, as the Turkish goverpment refuses to give him & com mand. ‘There was a destructive fire at Varna. There was also an insurrection at Damascus, but it is supe pressed. It is said that tho troope at Bomarsuné will be re embarked for furthor operations, From all parts of Europe come reports of « most abundant harvest. P ‘We havo accounts from Alexandria to the 11th. The Suitan’s firman had been published, and there had heen general rejoicings at tho a-ceasion of Saig Pacha. The Pacha left Alexandria on the 14th, for investiture at Constantinople. Athens advices mention that General Kalergi, who hadretired to the Pireus, on the King of Greece declining to confirm the execution of a ministeriad Proposition for incorporating all the irregular tioops into the army, Lad returned to the capital, and been present at a Cabinet Council. Lord Howden had a dinner party at Madrid on the 18th ultimo, at which three of the ministers< Sefiors Pacheco, Collado, and Lujan—were present, together with Sefiors Gonzalez Bravo, Olea ( Alcalde of Madrid), Gen. J. Concha, the Marquis of Pet rales, and Sefior B. A. Gaminde. According to the Journal de Consiantinople, four, teon Russian soldiers, with gn officer, a Count Lob. echetin, not loug since fell into the hands of one of Halim Pasha’s reconnoitriag parties, They were the bearers of three proclamations, in which the Emperor Niohoias informed his army: Ist. That Prince Gortachakoff had received orders to give every soldicr who had crossed the Danube a rewar@ of two silver roubles. 2d. That the Russlan govern- ment would take especial care of, and would impreve tie position of those persona who had actively shared in the present war. Sd. As the whole of Kurope was against Russia, her troops would be recalled te their native country, and there, as in 1812, awalt Meir enemies. ‘The following iz a list of Americans registered af tte banking house of Livingstos, Wells & Oa, Paris:-— 8 L. Simpeon. J. N. Cobb... RB. N. Crovep De D, Binese. K J. Walker..... AK. Macionough D. Exbury, Jr... ‘tT. J. Walkor....+ ~ KB. W. Maye... O.M.B St. John. J. Buntor M.D. Dr. E.R. Chapin. =“ Mr. and Mra. PD. New York E.R, Simpson... .New Yor R. deGreaulx&son W. W.Comstock. Provi HL D’Mille.... bs Caldwell CRen p> aes In 6 letter dated Coblentz, Angust 15, and pub lished in the Augsburg Gazette, we read:—The caatle of Sayn, in this vicinity, the residence of the Prince of Sayn-Wittgenstein, a leutenant-gengral in the Russian service, has been much visited of late, not only by families of the Russian diplomatic corps, but by French Jegitimiste, ‘Thus, Baron Kie seleff was there the other day with his family on & visit, and today the Rassian envoy a¢ the court of Brussels, M. de Chreptoviteh, arrived there with his family; and there, too, the Duke of Rickeliea, with some other French logitimiats; were similarly present. These visits are thought to be connected with our present political questions, and this belief pcm to he sivengthcaed by the ciremmatance tal