The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6937. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIO! The Hard Shells in Convention in Syracuse. LIST OF DELEGATES. Names of Candidates Nominated, &e., &e., &e. FIRST DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. ‘The delegates to the State Convention of the National Democracy of New York, of the hard or anti-administra- tion stripe, met at 12 o'clock, M., on Thursday, the 23d, in Wieting Hall, Syracuse. There had been an informal meeting at 9 o’clock A. M., in the dining room of the Syracuse House, at which the appointment of temporary officers was made. No subject of any importance, other than that, was brought on the tapis there. ‘The attendance of delegates was very full. The num- ber elected was.128, and there seemed to be about 120 present. They appeared to bea highly intelligent and aespectable body of men. The meeting was called to or- @er by Mr. Lrox, of Utica, who proposed the name of Au- gustus Schell as temporary chairman, A motion was made to appoint 2 committee of two to notify Mr. Schell of hisappointment as temporary chair- ‘man, and to Inform him thatthe convention was in ses- sion. An amendment was moved that that commitice report on the 4th of July next. ‘The amendment was insisted on, but voted down, and the original motion was adopted. Mr. Haskin and Dr. Cooke were appointed such com- mittee to wait on Mr. Schell. There being some delay experienced in the coming in of the chairman, if was moved that another committee ‘be appointed to wait upon him and inform him that the convention was in session. Mr. Narew hoped that Mr. Haskin and Dr. Cooke ‘would not be deprived of the honor of waiting on Mr. Schell. After a few moments Mr. Scuett entered, and was re- ceived with applause.” He stated the business in order to be the appointment of secretaries to the convention. Mesars. Jobn 8. Nafew, of Albany, and H. I. Wilcox, of Chautauque, were appointed such secretarics. The Cnamman then addressed the Convention, waid:— ‘ Gentlemen of the Conyention:—In accepting the poai- Yon which your partiality has essigned to me, you will rimés me to congratulate you on the objects which you weve in view in azcembling in convention this day, and also on the patriotic feeling which actuates you in the discharge of your duty. (Applawe.) The national de- mocrats of the State are now, as iu ('mes past, prepared to declare their principles, t9 nominate their candidates for office, and to enter into the campaign with the de- termination to succeed. (Applaus The principles which you advocate are those on which the constitution is baved and by which the Union and the States is to be tuated. (Applouse.) The present time calls for iF bold and distinct enunciation. In our awn State, as in other States, eforis are being made to perfect that t sectional pariy which was orizinated in Buffalo, in i848, and which now unites in its organization all who fare opposed to the principles which we advocate. They ‘will present to the country the great ‘sane of nationality or coctionalism, of Union or divunion, ani we shall be prepared to mcei it. (Appiause.) Othe questions o reat importance will be prese-vicd ta your cansidera- ion. The cracic perty of the Unioa is now, asever, wppoced to the@e.ice< of sumpiuscy laws, subjecti ¢ houses and places of business of our citizens to arbi- trary visitation. It iv opposed to all legislation which violates the hospi(ali‘ics guarantee by the constitution and laws to adopicdcitizens, or which proseribes them for their place of birth or religious faith. (Loud hurras, and protrected voc! erations of ap: Inuse.) “I thauk you for the honor you have confe1 upon me, and I trust that the true spirit of patriotism and concord will cha- facterize your deliberations, and will secure the triumph wf the democratic party to which we are devutet. (Ap Mr. D, E. Stickies, of N. Y¥., moved that a committee of @pe from each Judicial district be appointed, to nominate ent officers of the convention. The point of order was raised that the convention was no! yci fully organized, as the names ofdelegates had no been called. Mr. Sickies withdrew his motion until the liet of dele- gees should have been called. ‘he lists were called, and the following gentlemen an- awered {0 their names:— /Toony—Willett Searles, Ist; John S. Nafew, 2d; Sam, G. Conriney, 31 Wendall, 4th. Ailegany—. W. Varies and 8. C, Wilson, Broome—George Varilett. ¥. J. Wheeler and Daniel Judi. 3. W. Pomeroy and £. N. Downs. wque-—T. A. Osborn and H. !’, Wileox hemung—Lyman Covell Chenango +; Wm. G, Sands, 24. He Chen A, Curtis, Int; Clinton—-None. Columbia—Edwin Hoes and Joseph B. Monell. Cortlandt—8. G. Vathavray. : Dadcware—Wms. Peters, 15¢; Sam. B. Champion 24. Dutchess—D. 1). Aiken, T. B. Osborn and P. A, Rove Brie—Hy. W. Rogers, lst; Horatio N. Walker, 2d; Har- man &, Cutiing, 34; J. M. Southworth, 4th. Esxrr—None. ‘one. Faiton and Hamilim—G, A, Newkirk. Geneser—Jamnes G. Shepard, Ist; Elijah Merrick, 2a. Greene—None. Herkimer—Sarn'l Carle, Ist: Wm. Johnson 24. Jeferson—Wrs. Carlyle, Lysander H. Brown, and C. 8. a. Be . Boover, T. §. Bergen, D. Aitken, Wm. R. Rom, ard N, T. Walliams, 4s one. ivingston—Anthons G. Miller Matton Fo, Whiunaa and &. G. Mott. Bonroe—Henry Norman, Lather H. Hovey, Wm. BR, Skidmore, uJ, W. Bleckburn, Ist; Thos. J, Barr 24; B. Hart, 4th: Geo, F. Alden, Sth; Geo. &, Sickles, 7th; Joxeph Mt. ‘© hes, Qt: Wm A. Turnure, 10(h; Wh; Tan KE. Sickles, 12th; Augustus ok Viard, Mth; James B, Bensell, Lith; eM Testor Toth, migomery—H. Sacia. Mioteracbherman MeLean, R. H. Boughton. Oanda—B. H. Wiliams, Atvah Wheaton and David on. Monlon, q—Coeliva Van Alstine, ©. R. Potter, Sand- ford C. Faster esi! dclin 4. Green, jo=-8. H. Packer. Sao EY Lelknap, Ist; Gttbert J. Beobee, 24; and Sam't Fowler, 21. Orleans Poracio R. Hug Win, Lewis ord. iT, Whitney Otargo—Geo. Clerke, J. 1H. Seott and 8,8. Bowne. Prinam—J. D. Lisle. wenso=L. G, Capers. viaer_—J. 1.Van Voltenburgh, J. T. Grant and J. B. Plerson. miarand—iabars ba a. y Rockiand—Nicholas C. uvelt. Beelnorence--Simeon Hazleton, Thomas Bacon, and Blood, Ist, and Charles 8. Lester, 2. “AC. Sroith. and McNeil Seymour. J.C. £encer. Saratega—Isaiali Se ‘Seuben—J. C. Morve, H. M. Hyde, and A. Van Sickle. rolk—George Howe! and Reuben Edwards, Jr. Sullican—Amor Y, shecley. Braphine—N. ¥. Willioms phins—N. Y. 5 me ig soot aud George A. Shufelt. ‘orren—C. H. Vaxton. He ¥.Cooke, Ist; Orville Clark, 24. Wagnetconngt W. Cramer and T. Dickinson. Westchester—A. B. Tappan. Daniel C, Birdsall, and J.T. 0°. ~! wy A. J. Stephens. Faies—N. Rapley. Tota) number of delegates present Absent. 3 ‘ Flecied . ve 18 ‘There were two delegntes present contesting « seat for the county of Westchester, namely A. B. Tappan and G. T. Yor. Tt was moved thet a commities of five ha Fa goa Bad faventignte (hele credential *, and report which was the ore 3 Ne QI iprononed that the two contestants should cher bs had voted for Greene C. Bronson at the Inct election, Chet be wie did should be declared omen declared with much ve- each voied for Greene C. Bronson 9 9 ¥ the following persons were np- ‘e .—Mesers. Spencer, Nafew, Tap- It was suspicions t ‘a te manifesied Soke it, andhe thought this Nccourteous, Nt disarowel any inteution to be ¢ had made the faction when it was 1 doae so when it was In order. ‘was not disposed to make point of forms, Hie was there _ THIRD EDITION—SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1855~-THREE O'CLOCK P. M. Otsego be put, although he would have ht it fairer if that gentleman would allow him to renew mo.ion. Fas cieseue wee ut and the motion was Ly paaieet ‘The following centlemca were appointed such commit- tee, (0 nomina‘e permanent officers of the convention:— 8. 5. Bowne, of DB, of New York; C. Hooper, of Kings; J. B. Fier ‘of Rensselaer; G. 8. Lester, Sarin ay Earle, of -kimer; MeNeil Sey- mour, of Lvingston; and T. A. Osborn of Chautauque. ‘Then, on m i; the coneenen, at 136 o'clock P. adjourned, to meet at 3 o’clock P, M. = AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The Convention re-assembled at 3 P. M. The Chairman of the Committee on Credentials reported that they had examined the credentials of the two contest- ing delegates from Westchester county, and ascertained ‘that on account of the change made in the day for the Convention, neither were elected on the regular day fixed, but they recommended the following resolution:— Resolved, That both delegates, Mr. Yoe and Mr. Bird- ball, be received as members of this convention, ‘The resolution was adopted. ‘The Chairman of the Committee on Organization report- ed the following names as permanent officers of the con- vention:— PREBIDENT. HENRY W. ROGERS, of Buffalo, VICE PRESIDENTS, jist. Dist. 1. EB. Hartt, New York, —§. William Lewis, Onwogo, . en, Kings, . Lyman €o emul 8. 1. G. Grant, Rensselaer, 7 7. 8. H. Parker, Ontario, 4. Isaiah Plood, Saratoga,’ 8. A. S. Steven, Wyoming. SECRETARII John 8. Nafew, Albany, J. C. Spencer, St. Lawrence, G. 7, Alden, New York, 8. B. Champion, Delaware. SERGEANT-AT-ARMN, James Nesbitt, New York. The question was put, and the report was unanimously adopted. Mr, Mel.ean, of Niagara, and Mr. Monell, of Columbia, were appointed to conduct the President to the chair, Mr. Rocrxs was thereupon conducted to the chair, and was received with much applause. Hoe sald:— Centlemen of the Convention—I thank you for the honor you heve done me in selecting me 19 provide over ‘our Ccliberations. Ihave no knowledge of, and very vile experience in parlirmentary procecodings, and ‘I am therefore comypelle to esk, in Rdvance, your aid and your forbearance, ‘or i can only hope to make up in good intentions whet I lack in ability #1». presiding offi- cer. Gentlemen, we have boon vent bere by our con- stituents on no unimportant errand. 1i will become onr duty to revise, and, i’ noed be, to reconstruct, our plai- forta; #¢ any rate, to reasce: (our principles, and to pre- sent ou: clves before the couniry as a vigorous, moving, i onal party (applause), based upon the princ) on. Lot us fulfil that trust i arly and wholly. We invite all those who agree wil’ as in sentiment, who are with us, of us, and Tike us, to siand by our cause and fight under our benner, Let us ro‘eet with scorn every dishonorable proposition to coalo ce with any faction or party for the meve purpose of political profit. (Tremendous applause.) Let our motto rather be—Union upon principles—no coalition for spo'ls.”” (Renewed applause.) Itis not un- likely, gentlemen, that in the progress of our discussions differences of opinion may rr possibly an earnest con- fie ws. Allow me, [i'sen, to counsel moderation, conciliation and forbearance, end to express the hope that the dongs of this convention will strengthen the faith and confidence of every one of us, and result in closely uniting us in a vigorod determination tostand by our principles, come what may. (Applause.) ‘The unusually large avicndance of delegates here, from almost every section of the Steio, demonstrates that the national democratic perty of New York still lives, aud that its council fires still burn, (Applause.) Lot, there- fore, no past discouragements lessen our zeal or induce us to rlex our efforts to ro—or if not to ensure, at loot to deserve, succes). Surely, gentlemen, the future is not without hope and promise. Mr. Wiap, of New Yor! one from each Judicial district be appoia soluitons @ platiorm. Mr. D. E Sicktrs moved to amend, by making the com- mittee consist of lwo from each Judicial district. M 2 considered thet large committces were un- hoped the amendment would not be ac- moved thet a committee of 1 to draft re- cep Yir. D. F. Sicxras concurred in the statement of his eol- league, that, as a genera! rule, small committe: were de sirable. It was so only in exccutive matters. Bat where the object is deliberation, and the embodiment in a platform of snch principles as will com-and the co- operation of the party throughout tho State, then the larger t!. committee the better. If the object was only to bring in a ret of resolut’ons, already prepared, a com- toe “one wou} salons, bat let a Ierge commitier be Span who will con der and discass matters, and ing in well weighed resolutions, and such wor be He trusted bis amendmen th more certain of support. would meet the approval Mr. Come, of Erie, agrecd with the views of Mr. Sickles. He thought thot this was an important com- mittec, and should consist of (he usual number—tio from cach Judicia! district, ‘Tey were to adopt a new plat- form, and their principles should be weighed and matured carefully; and there‘ore they shoul! not only have two from each Judicial district, but they should have two men carefully selected, who would inspire the utmost confitence in the party. In talking wil various mtlemen today, he found that they had all differed in their views of how these principles should be expr Regar not only preeedent but expediency, he ecasidered they ould havo at least two from each Judicia! district in the proposed committee, ‘A delegate from Otsego supported the original mo- tion. Mr. Orvitix Cuarke of Washington, understood there were to be ¢ double sort of a committee here, and he de- sired the Toman w!o introduced the amendment would sa; wus means by it. If it means that those who have siood here for twenty-Gve years have come Neve to fritter away their ideas and principles, he wished to know it. Roe would rather live under a monarchy than under « many headed tyrant. Mr. Sickues rose to explain. The motion before the committee he said, is, for the appointment ofa committee of one from each Judicial district, and he Mir. S., haa moved as an amendment, that it consist of two, for the purpose of feller dircussion and of more mature deliberation. Mr. Cuanst—Is that all, sir? Mr. Sickure—That is all, sir. Mr, CLenke—Then I baye nothing more to say. ‘The question was puton the amendment, and it was lost. Ayes 52—nocs 67, ‘The question then recurred ou the original motion, and it was “opted. The Civ-irman then reported the following persons as such committee, viz:—Dst. 1, Elij.b Ward, of N. ¥.; 2 f Ontario; 3, 8. G. Courtney, of Albany: 2; 6, John A. Greene, of Broome; 7, 8. C. Parker, ; 8, 1. H. Bougiston, of Niviara. of Orange, raoved (hat a committer of {iki »inted for the purpose of drafting and py convention an aridress, n was adopte!, and the following gontl men nied sach comm iteo:—Disteiet 1, Wm. A. Tar- New York: 2. 8. Forbes, of Orance; 3, E. Hoes, of £4, Orville Clarke, of Washington: 5, Sarl. Eatie, of Herkimer; 6. of Mac 7, WM Hye, of Stew! en Mr. Orville Cla. ma Hughes, of Orleans y act on that committee, Mr. feaiah Blood, of Saratoga, was substituted for Mr. Clark Mr. Davi. B. TAYLOR moved that the conven' ale recess till «ix o'clock, so as to enable the coummitt report : (Cries of “Make it five’ “six” —“sewen."") Mr. Taylor consented to alter his motio stitute reven o'clock. ‘The question was put, and the motion to tw till seven o'clock, was carried EVENING SESSION. The Convention re-assembled at seven o'clock ?. M Mr. Warp, of New York, reported, from the Commit- tee on Resolutions, a series unanimously recommended by the Committee. Some of them were received with much applause. (The resolutions were published in yes terday’s Herat It was moved and seconded that the resolutions be adopted. Mr. D, E. Stextes, of New York, bad listened with plea- sure to each of the resolutions, amd had only to regret that « platform, partly constructed so well, was not com- pleted in the same desirable manner aod tenor, The rerolutions are quite a remarkable for what they omit as for what they conte The members mast have no- tleed the omiccien of ell referenee to the Kansas-Ne- bracka act, He enme here resolved, (n common with the other members of the convention, to advere firmly and steadfartly ty every article of the democratic creed, as roferacd and fe t for in pat years. He came here to bet in carrying out the glorious contest commenced in 0 as to sul 1s That contest was not ended—scarcely in They had never till now ecen the two sections of the Union combining inst (ie cometitation, or the great democratic party of the Union divided and distracted, and unable to cope with that foe which threatens the ce of the country and the uity of the Union. twas for them to curvey the field of action, and eee whether there coukl not be some means hed ee ha whereby the democrats who are opposed to sect might not accomplich ¢ union on prineiple. That {x the only sort of principle Le would countenance. HH» bed given proofs of his hortility to coalitions. He bad done so in 1848, He elaimed the honor of refusing then to be bound by @ heartless coalition, which lootet only to spoils and plunder. He wes then faithfully denouncing coalitions, when thore who denounce them now were silent. He «lool now on the came ground ae he did thea. He believed (Lic was an cecasion for ming inion of the democratic marres, on principle, and the be fatthlens to their duty if they would net do ail that fu them lies to attain that glorious result, Lei us, he sald, calmly and dlepessionately survey the field 1 ask from the comyeution that they will calm; heat, and T know they will firly decide, the quertion put fo thew. In 185% the democratic party of thts we end vielorious. In 1853 were 4 Tha’ om did mot take piace from e« difference of on y greet public tion, The division in 1645 netly one of prineiple—on the Wi'saot pro vie ‘vision was faithfully fought eut on i. reunited on the ashes of the provieo, in But the division of 186% ar well grounded disappointment, on aeccant ofthe un ust divieiga of oles, becayes the administration ovtras iow I the par @ from almost entirely the gallant and true men of the a Tt was a well poms disappointment. But that was the length and breadih of the cause. That division was also increased by the out committed by bands of bullies on the convention of the party. causes which brought about the division. He would concede that for the time , they could do no other wise than refuse to sit with those who brought bullies bom with them. But since that time great questions of publ nse haye arisen, Important questions of State end national policy have arisen, The dential can- vas of 1856 is before us. The fight of 1852 has got to be fought over. The compromise measures have ceased to cxercise the healing influence which they then did, and that battle has to be fought over again) Mr. Se- ward has organized his cohorts to uphold all the isms ef the day, for the purpose of dividing the democracy. What are thece issues? Everybody understands them. sas Nebraska bill was passed since the division of Itis @ measure in which we cannot desert the advocates of Territorial sovereignty, It io founded on principles which will be found, in substance, um the address of the democratic party of the State 0° New York, in 1847, Then, the Know N organization has sprung up. Ibis 5 pasty whose fundamental principles are in diametrical hostility to the principles of fe demoe cratic faith. It proscribes men on account of their birth- ice and religious faith. What are we doing while these ostile organizations are carrying Siate after State and city after city? We are quarrelling after minor affairs, questions of personal ambition, instead of rising and striking to the dust these mushroom opponents of liber- ty and freedom. He trusted that, as democrats and pas triots, they would unite their forces these op) o8- ing elements, Even as politicians should be too smart to be nominating, year after reat, Cickets for the 1 of seeing them defeated. All who ave opposed 0 these irma should unite in one ticket inst those jobbers ard robbers who fatten on the public creasury,and bgainst those who would uproot the yery pillars of the constitution, This, he thought, was the public seuti- ment of (he masses. They should throw open wide the gates of their halls andyeccive cordially and frankly all who agree with them'on principle, and treat (hem as equals ii thoy choose to co-operate with them for the @:- tablishment of democratic superiority. That resolution which was recommended, might bring in a few votes here and there, but it would have no general edect. If the oiber branch of the democratic party should cadorse their plattorm, as some believes they woud, the: should bave A broader invitation.. Tt wos right. for this party, meeting first, to initiate this movement af pro- moting unity. The responsibility lay on them of adont- tng a course which is either to secure the triumph of the democratic party in this contest and in that of 1356, or of having fastened on them the obloquy of defeat. When they “came to Cincinnati next June, — they would be asked why they hal not extemled the olive branch to (hose who agreed with them on vrineiple, and thus save th city of New York to the Union. How shoul] that que.tion’be ansy rould they say that price preven‘ci them, or that indeed they were prevented rom doing so by those who ex, ceted to derive some per- sonal proit from the civiton? ‘They should show in Cig- mneii thet they had acted loyally and truly. Ii ix auce the resolutions which have bcen read fail short of the c. 'ycne'es of the occasion and the times that i demur toil inefficiency. Iti; good, so far as it goes, but I derive -+ 10 go farther.’ It deals (oo xmuch 40 generalites, buiki that pss. But for all practical purposes the plat- form ip entirc!y silent as (9 all questions of fai Sup- pose our call the Sth September had remained as it was, ei! the convention of 20:h August hac adopted a sound and national plattorm, and extended an invitation to with them in the nomination ticket, could stich a proposition, main tein our positio: ascos¥ A Detecatr—Yes. (Great applaw:%,) Mr. Sickrre—t respectfully dider with that gentleman, av I think he and this convention will find their entire micieke. Lrepeat wy propecition, and I say that in such p state of (ings we never coull snstain ourselves among our constiiuenis or aronz the national party of the ‘nion for 01 tion of tat ¢ We can alford our overture, that ofie uni ay Ww have n to answer would be ex pelled from. that convent not mean by union # coalition, not like that yoriod by thou- Thetis the uch a course sands in 180, but , © mnion on prit which oug’ to he p-cvented. question will be bailed with exuliadion by rivals ject our overture: they we hy; propose is d lageous ficvery way; Now 1 desire to this present convention au opportunity to ex th ene: ton. Lrogret that it could mM 3 the Committee on Resolutions, 1 tried to heve tee enlarged so as thi mighi probably embrace some person who enter these some views with my My views in this respect pre nowecret. Tam willing to argue and test them; and if they are demonstrated to be unwise I am willing he batile of te notional demoere’y in m first to last. 1 noth iis hands, ane ask for nothin, ing to that gallont party. But Limplo toco ider the daager which impend ov » National and State governments, and say with me wh there i) not some mode by which the ters can be avert- ed? I think there fs such a mode. There nay be, to be sure, rome difficulty in details. Ihave been guiled by my own re“octions and hy consultation, and T submit t ” conve ceolved, 1 ”n 8 proposliion wi day. hereby, i1 a frenk and cordir) spiri. of demoeratic | brotherhood trvite the conven't his to nasemble at Syracuse 6 he 20ih inst, to je afi ming the srincip'es embor adopted; and in eco the said conv and shali also provide for the je equal portion of the ticket y proposed '> this couvention such further or other action in the premises as may be deemed bert culenlated to ensure the triumph of our principles, ‘Le portion of the resolution referring to the half ticket was recei other det Mr. SiCkUR—The more legitimate testing my proposition would — be vote. Let men vole with their heads and not thelr heels. 1 rm not wedded to the details of chit proposition. It tx one oc © various modes by whch the object which I have at hecrt can be obtained. If any beiter proposi- tion be '¢ to bring about the same end, Lam satisfied, And con ¢ gener. to eceomplish this end, Tee’) upon i is hody to improve, to modify ard perieet the yeolf th stamping of feet, and me of con b, if tion to be a move that the revoluti mittee on Reaoations, wish instracuon | that resolution wivieh 1 hes an | bound nin the action | did Le think that the | the gentlemen } ew ened | i] tien of | ho not do so again. And wt Cincinnati) and pre Kioned. 1 What an pol ampport they would peaker. He w erat» pal w willing that thi form sh to series one f sever been rominent feature ot to diseour i sertienaliem beliewer oe ion en 0 the pi past. But he w there resolutions had er ined a little more fire end thunder. It has been objected that the rese touching the rights of Territorial rvvereignicy {+ in tox enera! terms, ft is not euch a revolution Was pmaved the democratic party = year avo. Even the softs Mandl ae ereeolution on that subject biel twice an rtrong. If we were to adopt ny stronger ution you woul find the sofi+ Fp dabowny bod uur rot and passing strong resolutions adopting the prinely of the Kaneas raska act. He believed to draw up a resolution negativing tie ro!ly!r their opponents—the r } of th: Kansas act. The resolution on the subject of the Mefue Liquor Jaw is brief and brillient. He woal! go for that resin tion, but he would rather it wae a few inches longer That net i a blow levelled st the very root of demotrery —the Ifherties of the . The number of Maine law men who uy ie for ernor of this State cannot be ted at more than 69 0—one all our voters. They therefore. nothing ty wdbitory reso" © their platform for -lntion shot rout He was not » Know Not! ing it vo b seen, therefore, that should go the whole length f thelr principles ia to 7 ‘othingiwm. He would pi to amend amendment by nding t the resolutions the Mr. Sox * the thst he might move to farther to report his resolution Hem coincided with that engrertion. aw! p read blood and thunder’ + ution sgainat ‘a dent decited that the ameniocnt proposed by the gentiemsn from Orange, was got {i order Vr. Semen, of more 4 the re conte! Kno Te proportion, Ife ¥: © ue mulate, Le appe gee . others, whe + to rank ps “ . tere, Cl ® vote whepld , of New York, inasmuch as the ec Regunetlonu Nad comttiod to prarare & renee cordemnatory of the administration, to read a fi which he had prepared to that effect. Such an he thought, would not and could not be ‘to him, opposition to the administration was \tho corner stone of their organization, It was so wien tn it 1 wil incie delibere ad by em rel wi sending in a ‘ef Custom Hoes bullies. 7. The intimated that the amendment of the was notin order. The resolution, however, ae read. + Renheed, Thal" consilantine ts siatntons bya cor v ‘on by the pre- sent federal ndministration of the plies under which it came inso power; its clove affi!ation with eb: apa anti-slavery agitators of 18/8, and its glaring 61 Be) to uthern disunion secescionists; ite ‘and reckless attacks upon the rights of the Btates; its bold usurpation in ucing its great central power in controlling the locel election: “t novere! Stat its weak and cowardly foreign polley especialy in ‘to the insults and atiacks of Spain vpon our and commerce and the acquisition of Cuba, and the unscrupulous abuse of its patronage in removals from, and mppointments to, office—the national demo- eracy of this State will continue to the end uncompro- hostile and opposed to it. Its support or friend- ship, consijering its past conduct, will be found to be more dangerous than its open hostility. He wishid by this eaution to maintain the con 01 tency af the Lager, i" sey, They a gtd es an 10 withou resoluion. Aethtretre mined shat Uhebreslation Dorehrred to ho Commities ‘on Resolutions, to be added by them io the resolttions reported. Mr. Paaxen, of Onon , thonght that this was a pro- per time to constierthe differences between the branches of the democratic party, and that the time which id be spent in such consideration would be well pent. The remedy for these divisions chould be sought, and when found should beepplied. He was not in favor of the pro- position of Mr. Sicttes, bnt he was in favor of having the matter taken into consideration, He knew of no remedy, except to adopt a set of resolutions, which are the em: boriment and ennneiation of principles. Crice of “question, question.” Mr, Fowren, of Orange, thought he could make a mo- tion which would obyiate all this difficulty. ‘The eoin- mitice on the address had referred distinet!) and lisa ly to all the questions—the liquor question, the Kansas aska quest further consid &e. He therefore 1 f the xe pved that the lutions be postponed till int of order. He wanted after th Mr. D. B. TAYLOR rose to a to know the effect of the w Tho CRaik suggested fhe. !¢ would have the effect of a mation to lay Mr. Sickle: motion on the table, Mr. SiCKUFS hoped that the suegestion of the gent manffrom Orange would be carried ont, so thet th might see whether the address covered the ond which he and others had m view, The address might by A by generat consent, That would not interfere with his motion, There being no objection, Mr. Fowler came on the plotform end read the rddress. he adlCress appes Gen, Wann, of New York, rose for the purpose of sta- ting the reasens and motives which had govern conmitics in drawing up the resolution. 4 mittee had been informed that the address would touch Jembrace all the questions, and why should pile on the agony?” They did not wan’ to 1 cominoe in the vindictive ecource wh bui too long pursued, and did not wal rate suc! lignity in their resolutions. Wo expressed our Approval of the Kansae-Nebraska Vill, Are we to repee’ that sentiment? The e thought not, The quesiion on the sup- houla we , sin orial » harplag on it 7 exprosacd tis The resolut 3 80 in Ul ‘othingim, and ell (1. and laid avoided ¢ & plaivorm which would be recoived y throughout the country. He ail ation, ut why should they ki commitice had ‘pr would reflect digni (Laughter.) Che thought that the propos. woukt only bring abont 9 division of the spoils, and uring thers faio con tempt. Ifthe #of'y have any proposition to make, let them make it, but {. would he degreding tov it to he resolution of Mr. Sickles eo a It should be act Mr. Binpeat, Westcheste estion. At this time Mr. Sickles was on his feet addressing the Chelr. of moved the p Puesipent suggeste! that wo go for free epeech, free drink and free food~—(leaghter)—the motion for the provious question should not therefore be acted on Mr, Siectws bel ved it was a matter of porl’ snentary tesy to ellow the mover of « resolution Js of a d xcussion. friend from Jot } «) proposition with th: w Ward) of ation of two par ain parpow, The bargain 9 1849 was such # n, giving half the ticket to each convention, and allowing one con vention to pass resolutions in favor of the imot proviso, and the other to pass reso lutions agains but that platform of th ally pre. an from a rl We New 4) Justiies himself by the srgument that te he. put imac’ right on the record, Ideny that & toto, The resolution does not afirm the prins ple which it affects to . Twill read the resole jon, (Mr. jen reed the resolut’ \ in question), The fis. half clasively—)e contended—to the fer. ene gress in, the wneation of slay *, Why abolitionists themselves do not asert any such ricut in Congeess, Gerrit Smith himeeli does not ag ve thet it hee, The ond branch of the resoludon had, he cor @ reference to the Kan vraaka, bill from which’ mightfbe dede: 8 partial aupport would be given to the prinely the cot. Buc itis placed upon the ground of the pesce and quicc of the requiring. th é that i country tie®' principle. that the Mix tored. On the. the swe going to dodge it? Is this oeates of principle wor we Vine shal! be r silent. A e trenchan, ¢ heve beard to-aight now ® word rh vat 1 ger) question invo ved: ant yet ‘bey poing to me and ray to me with apparent revoke— Jou were once a gallant soldier of t fe'b, wet you he om you a federal "off it spelled ye avghter and applane Con they that mer Let th fir “ solves prin | ciple ark (Mr, nied a: anvil the platform—th of the 1 ¢miniw Oh, but,” says tn irman 1), Ward), “the addres embraces all these qucstions.”* I ceny thas it dees: and f say th nif; did, ad ri Te not the reeogniged nets of a body. Revolutlo v ee sniiers OF -ceord—maters ©. history, whiels tim uy emi excvres himself, how for th me te \ ving mentir ab ‘ ee wer DO ho very first mee of 1918. 1. there wa ' tor 1e-alurming ove prines les on the K. X » qusellon, cerieinly i we eamary to re eificm the Balimere pledenn. & ha: the trouble will elt those who opp bert fs thin that they hey » that the ap } ne eahily (Mr, Stekles) hed a higher idee couree ough a 6 i or yeu H iies) te ve) Nothines nod wooo. ‘the bem obtain puldtesn party, There w * Loemen worthy ot orens, if we pornee the pr ii orwtlhve © very roman 2 nt sofia wa to who, Is the State, and so fight the battler « © there fx no be exiended p. a pride in niation. Tadwwit ii, with my Vise a Meare tea ce cha ae politfesl » oO bet we will loee nothine by epee Une we exend poopie ore salons at the jour bout the Northern are pot promin f our Fyviem of potie ty comprising ome t Totes of the Slate ale )lowel to have the con- ti ‘pT (Le (ressury, 804 Lo gem) abolitionists to themenaie of the Vail ea. The triumphs aod tropides whieh she od \elong to the demeeratic par y, are by thie iatorne- cine war transferred to the common chemy. let us thie cominon sense view of the matter The great burden of nce of my friend from Otsego (Mr. Bowne) t« unite with these poopie we will be chewted at's it.) Now I to Loew associates whether they camact wo et political aftairy as to prevent their being chene! Why, ® inna might as wel! vay be would retire from Las'iness beesuse he was clutated onee or twice The (hing is abeurd. That argument proves tom for (ly reason, these men are al tevited ini your write he . ” c me, itye » The jek to their principles’ There is } know of my sage- | | tion is to be taken, Rut he supposed it would be more convenient to have it taken fa the manner which he had first suggested. A motion was made to lay the amendment of Mr, Sickles on the taule. The Cnamman thought that xaotion was not in order, Mr. Brxuex moved, (11 P. M.,) to Cries of “that motion ts not in otder.”” ‘The Cuain decided that it was, aud put the question. A division was taken, and the motion was I only voting for it. The question waa then taken on Mr. Sickle’s motion to re-refer the resolutions to the committee, Mr, Sickurs demanded a division of the 3 The Car did not deem it diviatble, Si, emer was that the resolutions be referred back to a tee on Resolutions, with instructions to report back, ‘The yeas and nays were called for on the question. The se called, and there wee eas ae proposition of Mr, was negatived. M, Haskin, of New York, Gn pared tion reported on the territorial question did not seem to pense ; delegates, he would offer to amend it by adding ¢ following: And that, in furtherance of these prinelj ins vo aye our unqualitied adherence to the Kanmge-Nebraska , and oppose any effort to establish the Missourt compromise, t was here moved that the convention do now adjourn, (Some confusion.) The previous question was called for on the resolutions, and ordered. Mr, Sickis thought that the vious queation could not be ordered in a body, where the rules ¢f the House of Representatives had ney been adopted. ‘The Onan bb decuon. Livepileg Mr. Sickim—Then J appeal from the deciston of the Chair, and call for the yeas and nays. ‘The question was, ‘Shall tho decision of the Chair stand as the judgment of the house *’? The judgment of the Chair was maintained. Mr. itxmnen, of Orange, insisted that bis amendment should be taken, Mr. Siekues rose toa point of order—to know under what rule of proceedings we are now acting ¢ A Driecarr—Jetferson’s Manna), Mr. Bren (exelted)—No, sir!” (Laughter) Mr. Sickiav—The previous question having been order- ed, 1 contend that it brings us to a vote on the amend nts which have been proposed. Mr. Haskty asked for information, whether the previous stlon will cut off the amendment which he had p ay J amupest—That was t nm of the Chair, Tam not au fi Y proceedings creiwry will p wolutions, and o® will be taken separately on each, rst resolution was accordingly read. ‘The question was taken, and it waa adopted. ‘The second resolution was then read, ‘Lhe question was taken, and it was adopted, third resolution was read. Has dubmitted that his amendment vhould be to the resolution. was no objectiap, and the amendment was rea Mr, Onyiae Chan, of om, war opposed to reception of the amendment if not in order, ‘The Cam—It have wed, ‘The question was taken, and the amendment was adonied. resolution as amended was then adopted. ‘Ube fourth resolution was then read Mr. Baik contended he had a right to move his amendment now ‘The CHainway—Not without unanimous consent. Objection wax made. M B. i, moved that the words and the words ‘Know ‘Vayion, of N.Y, ty’ should be erase No. inserted The motion was not entertained. ‘The resolution, as reported, was adopted, The fifth and sixth resolutions were read and adopted, IC was then moved to approve the address reported by the committee, ‘The question was taken, and the address was unani mously adopted. : A motion to s@journ was made at five minutes to 12 ek Hasnrs wax decided to have bad the floc to read his resolution against the sda ted abave) ved to lay iton the table, so as to have it d discussed in the morning season, X acquieveo! in the mation Another motion was wade to refer it to the Committee on Kevolutions, and the yeas and nays were asked om that motion Mr. Haskix called for the previow question on bin to adjourn tll & ight, put and the q the mo ke ou Friday morning was, a carried. ' The Tragedy on Staten Istand—One Man shot On the afternoon of Monday last, a man named Hans Shaffer was shot on the farm of Mr. Joba D. Warren, the circumstances of the case being aq follows:—Ms. Warren owns @ farm upon the Richmond road, abomt two miles from the Quarantine, upon which are great quantities of blackberries, which are very inviting to the large Ger man population in this neighborhood of Staten Island. But Mr. Warren, as well as most of the other farmers of the Island, obj on their grounds, inasmuch as they invariably take the lib erty to break down trees and do other damage, for the purpose of obtaining peaches, apples, cherries, or what to these Germans trespassing ever lve may attract their fancy. On Monday fast, Mr Warren being away fiom home, Hana Schaffer and bis son considered thie a opportunity to get blackberries, and for this purpose entered Mr. Warren’s field, Me. Warren’a son, a boy about vixteen years of age, wae at home at the time, and resolving to protect his father’s property during his pa rent’s absence, he went out to Schaffer and hin son and ordered them off the premises, Both refused to tem rs and threatened to knock young Warren's brains ow he molested them, ‘The boy then, smarting under this refural of the Germans to obey him and their threat went up to their «mall basket of blackberries that was setting near, and kicked it over. Upon this young Sebaf. fer, who was about eighteen or twenty years of age, moved towards young Warren, ae the latter thoaght to beat him, who instantly ran for the house, young Schaf fer chasing him part of the way. The Germans then continued picking the berries as if nothing had happened. Young Warren th his father's gun which was lowded with «mall shot, and went back again the fe to frighten them—be sup; 4 ron mn took down nto ‘, “merely fer and with » gon In hie hand hig non ow Upon resebing the field he mowed towards you Schatfer wh ne distance from Whe father, and turned bie bmek upon the father, wh at onec < hiro, ond neary reached yo Warren, when » sinaller brothe the latter, who h accompanied hina to the held, called to him to t k behind him. oung Warren he: upon turne? around, and enw Hans Schatler nearly apoo him, and looking tha was tright ei; and to ol Ne gun and Bred, Mr Sebaffer wa feet of the muzzle of the gun when ti woe hole charge uf shot tok of fect in the oging him to the gronw Young seh: nelad of ® yy. ‘The we slarmand ren ocr xt neighbor Mr, Jobin Degou!, ar ged him to come to thetr asaiat anee. Sir. Oger , home and pt onee ran ever to give the ald re 4.1 ach the Woy Schaffer conned hix benthng of youn rhe lay apparently em OM Mehaffer hae by this time «uffeiontly r m his wor hich wae not oop from the walle off with } , W ried into the and b skull is no where broken. Schadler may posei> ee eftarm. The doctor was unable t whether © WAR IDjures OF not Aiter Mr. Orgood had given ail the assistance in lute power asi neon the injure’ boy washed amd put to if he od to gobo Wat was, late in the afteraen four in the path within his own yard, and only few po bis house, He found there by pie wit «from the elty, Mr, Ongood b as oa woof the beert, and m this disease, broaght om by the throagh which be Bed jast youre son stage driver states that, ia the afternoon, be mw BA be (Mr. Orgone.) weing Mr. Oegoed lying the farmers were vaxaing slong the road i Vir mgood lying im the beckoned to bim. The 0 clone to the ground annoyed by German * mister the i of the Gis man, and muppet he was wet tn wome intruders, awigierkoned him to go abead ut attracting mBy atten sino, an accord) thee driver revie on without foking tho second lool 7 Ong. The Coroner of the distrint, Mr. Noble, was immediately not fies of the desih of Mr. Oagoed, amd cniling » Jury, the farts an phove given were lal vet hem, stl the ver ict returne) was, ‘dineare of the brart This wffiriy bone raber ead oC excitement in the Berighberh: The Bhout © rears of age i see toe aay yet: bork, aid wes much ealeome os « rom Mr Warren bas also resided there ye numberct years. The German, Aeballer, was s le. Yeorer api ome rays req picker, from New York, sow sy ing on come part of the Leland sotwoee He Kewers—Oe the fumter pent the fallrwing mewage Ss culaters, We learn that when ft was yi every teen, wm it Otheult W prevent boo fron glug Al nto an uproations expres git gatners im Tionomaets Comet am Horm oF uerumetarrn pony DRONE me or beftoned to neler you to ben be i nee oth of oxrne mind, ret you Unat 1 awe recairet end thet antll rm Se f hore: wi OO PRICE TWO CENTS. ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE, ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR, Active Movements of the Allied Troops in the Crimea. Financial Statistics of the Wew French Loan, rality of the Turkish Governntent, BRITISH TAXATION AND BRITISH’ EMIGRATION, The Catholic Church iw Italy, Spain and Switzerlond, AMfocutions of Pius the Ninth on fhe Church Property Question, THE HARVEST IN EUROPE, &e., &e, &e. ‘The steamah{p North Star, Capt, Wamack, from Havre anc Southampton, anchored at Quarantine at one o'clock yesterday mornmg. She loft the latter port at 111, M. of the 1th Instant, and consequently brings Intelligence a few hours Inter than the advices received by the Pacific. ‘The North Star brought one hundred and twenty pax nenge 4 four hundred tons of freight, and reporte seeing an iceberg, 200 foot high and 600 feet long, on the 19th instant, in lat, 47 48, long. 48 2 ‘The United States mail steamship Arago arrived at Havre, from New York, on the evening of the 10th Intelligence from the Daitle gjates that on the Ota instant the English, and a portion of the French fleet, weighed from Na: and anchored the name day of Sweaborg. On the Tth, the two Heete were drawn up im front of Sweaborg, and the Vombardment was to com- mence the same afternoon The North Star brings the second edition of the Lou don Times of the 1th inst. In the money market, Con sols on the 11th, 90% to 91 for money, wud OL to 14, for Oth September. After regular hours tranmetio le place at a further advance of Sy, Ononinmn closed at 445 to 41s prem. Bank Stock 214 to 215. Exchequer bills, 20 to 24n, Foreign securitios were steady, with an ave~ rage amount of busta on Our Parts Correspondence. Panm, Aug. 10, 1865, Depressing Influence of the Loan Upem Trade—Hee ‘ion Reported Dv! telweon General Changarnier ani M. da Morny—#he Literty of the Press and of SperchmCim- dennation of (he Conspivators Belonging to Ure Society ff the Marianne—Visit of Queen Vicoria—diowip off American Cirdes in Parie—Americana in Busia— Bay communication of Piedmont ly the Pape. Trade and industry are beginning if we may betle the Presse, to recover from the injury ocemsioned leaat, temporarily, aa that Jc sion of from {tx ondina: wl admis, by the divee channels into the em guipbing loan. Commercial transactions wore so serious- ly interrupted by the failur t a fow to do twe thingy at once—to meet engogen ond make advances on subseriptions, so many bills due at the end of July remained « the Presse J—that {t fy really to be hoped th: y prove true what Pp yan ‘The grout topic of interest in Parts rince the exette ment attending the subscriptions for the loan has sub- sided, has been a rumor which was vaguely etarted mors than a fortnight age t length asramed quite « poritive shay ect that Gen, Changarnier am M, de Morny ght a dae! at Rime. At the Bourse, in private circles, (u the «treet, everywhere, “the duel!* None differed as to the suppored origin of it uimatances were detal 1 moat I ageeed that the provocation was the Je direct,’ which Gen. Changarnicr has repeatedly given to & statement made on the autbority of M. de Morny, by Dr. Veron in Momericn Son Kovargune, Hut whether «words of pistols ware used by (ae combet- ants, whether M. de Merny had been slg ily or fatally wounded, could not easily be determined, there were s@ ay conflicting ac bt on the eubjeet sin, After a week of perplexity the p + inclined to as apocryphal, and thie linpression te by the verbal authority of the Lie mind regard the rur ¥ You jer how much liberty of the in this country, when I toll you that not @ word, either in confirmation or (a eontredieton of the rumor, haa been suffered to escape from « single Journal in Pari« You might have iinagined, perhape, thet tiberty of «peeata had you listened Ww enme of the addresses at the recent inaugura of & acne wea im Arras, to the memory of the lamented Frederic De rs of the Constituent Assembly of 148 —particularly the address of Gernler Vagis, ex-member of the Peovie Rat the former intimate had revived for a moment gen, Cx-membe 1 Government relations of the presen’ Emperor of the French with De ges secount fur the exceptional thyor by which the voice of liberty was so strangely heard ones more near the tomb of a republican, The Drogeés, of whieh De- an formerly editor, was sched for giving» full re seoutlon wae not perce 6 (dust perwalt tort ie gat wonumens (o the " ” “re dent of the French chen (mt a M. Havin, edised or | n journal, the Slee, hant * ’ Havin (9 toe lutions > with 2 p ting oft tli. care ' {Loy ee persue lenpllonted ie ercalnaved before the 1 Tibena af all the fifty ave io fines org from & monibe to ive wmed (e trie, the wicew G Jape Tourzellen, a reired eapta: wtf mathem . chanics and Of cours empire can All thete wre of the King © a the yeor 1s eloquence. Be tural lense n thine own? vr A Thured The Mom General Ve the 6th wa are simon! thal pething im ment might per the visit of the tay promenbnme in emi, whether Me Chiat “dave, the erea\ion of tows shale, Comers leeher, Conrobert, Kehrars wad then. Pelion ite atded, © come bark to nee and replace, wi Lyons, Marthe! Cavty lane whose lections, ro curiewr'y betrayed no long oot aagmente) by ewd. at the Tulllerios aay UA of Avg tails ox oot bole a) the Valet were) Peet President Filme el the erowd of Their compatriots now in Parte, #7) bwwe, iiies for wmtng La belle during \hie month One opport Ville in wer fewta) pitire. ‘The Ameriean colony at Paris has jort been sandal tne by the elopembnt of » belle Ameriomem, wo eyed (lam epite Of herforeign birth) on acemen of having buried cm American busband and desertet aeother fer Adem Airappearapce is deeply laueute! by ber cumervus—ere. Aitore ~ Mr. Mason, Tnitet Btater Minteter at Parte told, on m viet fo Herre, where wm bathing, it tx may fully restore te Dealt. Mr. Thom Platt, Bee A Legation, rnd MroJobm i. Witvar, private Meeretary of the American Minuwirr, are an Dewy ae posible im record ing the applications of ‘teeir fellow ettinene (Inch i Atnerican Unmimin note W the Univers) Betdbition) for Rekets of slmlanion to the ht 7) twamict ya? fet vel + vil. Mr Melee, boner of Queen Vi =! Paris, te enjoying « U Peiteerians, who feliettater birneit eat bis omepaehow® om the fort the) earthyusten na well we glaciers have bern cere’ among the attraction: of Wie eee At (tamenny wed at tuterlachen. be says thet he thes ew oo) thew whale AS Chemoeny, ohew ‘ & enti thet on twartel to Withe deligniet te» on) Uae Diag enpe ively o@ 9 laieramil wan OF) (1 is ormeche