The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1857, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7681. MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, THE SYBACUSE CONVENTION. All Union and Harmony among the Wood and Anti-Wood Factions for a Short Time, The Weed Plan for Settlement Adopted by the Convention, STIRRING TIMES AMONG THE UNTERRIFIED. NOMINATIONS OF STATE OFFICERS, JORGE DENG FOR THE COURT OF APPEALS, &e., ae, &o, SETTLEMENT OF THE METROPOLITAN DIP- FIOULTIES. ‘The following is a graphic description of the closing ex- iting scenes in the Convention on Thursday night, At the concleston of Mayor Wood’s stirring speech on the non futerference of the Comvention in the polities of the H Hi fs i z it i fi EEE accepted. jay thom on the tadie. leading sofa voted ify eBpee*s i ; i E i SEBOOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Syraccsm, Sept. 11, 1867. WOOD AND AMAL. coorEnTa® Fervando Woed, & Sickles, Josiah Sa berland, John Keily, — Fg : jo . omen Fitzgerald, ‘m. D. Kennedy, W.L Hanis, | Andre J. From»nt, W. V. Mclatyre, ‘Alexander M. Ward, FJ. A. Boole, Elijah F. Purdy, Henry H. Morange. Teomas Byrnes. Philip W. Enge is the seventer nth delegate. ‘The reading of the list of delegates was rece!ved by cud applause. ‘A PLIGHT BISAGKERMENT OFLT. ‘The choloe of the Vice Presidents of the Convention, one from each jadietal district, was the next business in order. When the First district was called, Mayor Woon rose, wWhilo tho delegates were {n consuita\ion, and said that ho was desirous not to delay the Convention, and begged to nominate Jobn Kelty, as Vieo President. M+, Bickims, without poticing Mayor Wood’s motion, safd that the delegation had inatruojed him to report the name of Philip W. Eogs as Vico President. ‘Mr. Branes sald that the delegates had the right to present a name for Vico Prosident themselr: consultation Mayor Wood said, ‘Ob! then we accept Mr. Mr. Cuaprium, of Alleghany, from the Committee for the pemtested seats for the county of Oolambia, reported in favor of aamiuing Robert MoJiennan and Kdwin Hoes. THB PLATE COMMITTEE, ‘The names of the members of the State Committee were then called For, the First distriet were named Peter B. Sweeny and Fereando Wood. In the Second district it was slaied (hal some dissatisfaction existed, and the dele guice desired time to reconsider the seicciion made last night. For the Third district no report was made. For Seventh disirict it wae also sald that some difficulty arisen, end the report they had made, naming F. B and Pameroy fucker as members of the “tate Com. wittes, was referred back. The names for the other dis itote are ae they wore sent Inet night. ie COMAUTTRE OF REBOLOTIONS. The Cram thon announced the Commitice on Resolo- dons, as follows — jer 1—Joho Coohrane and Fervando Wood, of New York. +. &. Ladiow, of Suffolk; Edwin Croawell, of Weat- Uhantanque. Mr. Ladiow ts Chairmen of the committes. BOMINATIONA FOR CANDIDATES FOR FTATE OFFICERS, Mr. Sna®, of Otsego, moved that the Conyeation pro. ‘seed by conmtios to Rominate oaadidates for the office of Secretary of Piste. Mr. Cocumame moved to amend by proceeding to open ‘eo nomination of Secretary of State. ‘The motion to call by counties prevailed, and Meare. Moitigan, of Kings, and Kelly, of New York, nomt ‘nated Gideon J, Tucker, of New York. George B. Boot, of Baratogn, was algo nominated. An eformal baliot wae taken for Seoretary of Siate, and when Broome county was called, Mr. Barstow inquired! ionry 8 Randall was a cand! tate, General Harnaway, of Cortiand, presented a letter from Mr Randal, reepeotfalty deolining # nemination @ideon J. Tucker had a large majority, New York voting for him onan'monsiy, and ho was on the (rei ballot de @ared nominmed by acclamation, on motion of the dele- (gates from Saraioge county, An informal baJiot was then taken for Compiroller, Sand: ford E. Chareh, of Orleans; Alfred M. Wood, of Kings; and Thomas B, Mitchell, of Meuben, being pat in mociinaiion tandford F. Church, soft, recstved an ananimous nomi- sation amidet lond applause, the other candidates being withdrawn, For Avorney General, Ly man Tremaine, of Albany; Bon amin Dalley, of Potoam, amd Francia Kearnan, of (ineida, were pot in nomination, and Lyman Tremaine, hard, wat nominated by the Convention by acclamation. For Hate Treagurer, Isaac V, Vanderpool, soft, of Er J. M Lyon, of Oneida, and Thomas Osborn, of Chatanque, were nominated. Mr. Vanderpool rccetved an unanimous nomination. For Canal Commissiocer, John M. Jayoox, hard, of Onon- doge, nominated. — (4 SQUALL ARIK, The pame of Chas. R. Graham, of New York, having boon put in somination for Btate Engineer by Mr. Taylor, of Kings, a delegate inquired whether Mr. Graham had Rot been at one time chairman of a whig committes in the ‘Ninth ward of New York, Cries ef ‘No, 10.2” ay, Bersisy—He was. Mr, Byxvas, of New York—I should like to ask if that man ‘sa member of the Convention. Mayor Woon—I am a member of this Convention, and | say that Mr. Graham was, four years ago, obairman of a whig committee. Mr. Tayior, om the part of Mr. Graham, denied the ebarge; Mr. Graham had never been a whig. Mr. Sicxize—Never, never! ‘Mr. Taytom—Suppose that it is true that Mr. Graham ‘was once a member of the great whig party, and that he has since changed his mind, do we not all know that the @lection of our President was, in & great measure, owing to the efforts of our gallant allies, the national whigs? Mr. Graham has since been appolnied by that same President to the office of Chief Engineer of the Navy Yard at Brook- lyn, and has been endorsed by neafly the whole of the Congressional delegation from this State. He is a mao above suspicion, and J call upon tho Oonyeution to sup- port him, (Three cheers for Grabam ) After some confasion Mr. Kelly, of New York, and Mr. Bicklea attempted to gain the floor. THE STORM BURSTS ON THE CONVENTION, Mr, Kxtiy was successful, and said—While I agree wih everything that has been said by the gentiemen who pre- ceded me as to tbe political side of this question, I must de- cline to support Mr. Graham, on the ground of his incapa- city for the oilice. But a short six wonths ego Mr. Graham was ahumble clerk in the Assy Office, in Wall street. ‘This is bis character as ao engineer; and I say that the great Siate of New York ought w have a man of ability, capacity and long experience for so important ax office; T therefore nominate Mr. Van Rensselaer Richmond. Mr. S:cktms—I must express my regret ae well as my surprise at these ungenerous attacks upea #0 worthy a manes Mr. G:abam, I have ao desire to detain the Coa vention, but I could not forego this *pportunity to vindi- cate the onaracter of @ man so unjustly and so ungene rously treated, and I am confident that this Convention will administer a just rebuke to those who have pursued s course so unprecedented. If it is asin to be young, Mr. Grabam is guilty of that sin; but be has lived long enoagh to be so distinguished an ornament to bis profession that Mayo Woo! appointed him Rogioeer to tne Central Park. TRE STORM iNCREASER 80 A HURRICANE Mr, Kuury—And the Mayor of New York discharged him for incapacity. Mr. Sicxuae—He is there now. He has served his country in her mavy, and that should rather be a farther recommendation. He bas been appoinied dy the adminis tration at Washington, having the endorsement of nearly the whole delegation in its present Congress, and he has discharged bis duties with abilliy, fidelity and skili; and now It ie sald by one who has no acthority to speak ais Convention, and who is as much potorjous for alter disro gard of truth as good faith, that he was once a member of the wig party. Itis mottrue. His brother, David Gra- kam, ove cf the brightost lumivaries ia the legal Grmameat im the times of Herry Clay—a na- SOME OF RICKLER’ SPARE CARRIED AWAY, The Mayor rose amid joud cheert, and sald—Mr. Presi dent, reference has been made by my colleague to the Circumstance that Mr. Graham was sppointed by the Mayor of New York as engineer of the Central Park, and filled Net rating the question ° be stated desired to learn bie profession, and political orthodovy, or his {t was acknowledged that be had none. Mr, Sickims—Never, never, HICKLM® A TOTAL WRRCK ‘Tho Mayor further defended tho character of Mr. Bris- ley, who made tho charge egainst Mr, Graham, and pro- for nomination, yet I may been my political crimes, there are some things which oanpot be charged to me. I never, while oncapying « de- mooratio reat in the Sepate, aided the biack repubiloan party. (Tremendous obeers.) 1 never leagued with ihal Party os ne soceeae of to tale of tas tans Legioiooare, whien they plundered the tate and destroyed the of the city. (Renewed cheering ) I never Exolse laws. = and applause offences what they may, — Taye oor, i bave not brovghs this before Hon, bat falsely nasailed, | should be thama man if I did not defend myreif. MCKLIY EFDEAVORING TO REPAIR DAMAGES Mr. &:cxu2s rose, amid loud cries of “ Ballot,’ “ Ballot,” ‘and the Chair had some difficulty in obtaining anything like I regret, sald Mr. Sickles, thet this topic has been introduced ip the Convention, but I should be unworthy my own telf-reapect did Tallow myself to be atiacked with. out cause. I rove to reply to an attack upon « personal friend oply, but | am obliged to respond to charges agains myself. He had simply reminded the Mayor that the i inet Mr. Graham came with bed taste from ope who been a mem oer of the Know - ' . Ho, tr, rose in bis place te,prociaim Mr. bam a whig, and now be (ihe Mayor) stands mute under recorded, conricted Know any post enc eavor. ed and false. Kise ), taken af second hand from an irre- sponsible rource—a stale riander. It \e falee thet I in- trigaed with the bieck republicans in the Senate; and he bas brought bere « sneskirg insinustion from a biack pL ‘of an infamous T appeal FA -y- moe e Mamershie Grenturen, who, for the s04t. penny 8 to thelr would desert the tne of the Bemate for the proof of mT No one of those measures which the democratic now ever received my vote when | was ip the Se mat the other democrats, to make repadiicans ‘and the Know No- deen in my seat, be would have seeootations, with the Know No- choose, and so I voted with the black ght. and ibe my cour streaathoned oouree rhont ihe Sale. hi lve that Now York city bille #0 odious to my juents, No, sir, day ater day I stood in my place ageinet those bills, and they were ‘© union of the biack republi- to 4, 1 am not responsible Is topic In the Convention. | only rove firs! #0 defend my friend, and have now repelled the charges and insinuations of one who should first clean his of having been member of the nal organisation that ever existed in that be was enspected of having once been Identified with ‘Mr. Sickles’ was repeatedty interrupted by long jane, ad * Tavroe bags | Lanes ttt ty =f Mr, Enarseorr, the floor on & question of privilege, and rel Meenre. Wood and Sickles for ‘thelr personal quarrels into the Convention. Mr, Manewair, of Kings, sald that ae it appeared that Mr. Grabam already held two good offices, be thought that San gate cane, nt Be (Mfr, Marshall) would not yote The nomination wes then proceeded wi hen Mr. Grahame teat finding they bad no Coaa ieee ie pame. Mr. Vae Richmond, on the first ballot. ea nabinindess peeeotes: fo nominate a Biate wee The Convention then ‘The Conventicn then adjourned till 3 o’clock P, M. AFTERNOON SESSION. ATTEMTT TO BRFORM THE NEW YORK PRIMARY ELECTIONS, Immediately on the reassembling of the Convention Mr. Joun Kxixey offered a resolution, relating to tho set- ements of the difficulties in New York, and looking to the abandonment of the present ward organizations and of the Union, Cooper and Wilscn Small Commitices, Mr. SHAW moved tbat the resolution be laid on the table {il after the report of the regular resoluiicns. ‘Mr. Tuomas Bynwns said be was opposed to the Inst reso” lution—it sought to abolish all ward organizations. Mr. Byrnes sald that he represented a ward in the city of New York containing 3,8¢0 democratic votes, and the man who dared to presenta ticket with the name of Judge Denio upon it would go over the dock, “‘by the Eternal.” The resolution was tabled. GOVEROR *BYMOUR’S APPRAL "OR JUDGE DENIO, Ex Governor Exrwovr asked the indulgence of the Con- ventien for one moment. For three éays, at the expense Of intereste very important to him, be had remained in the city, because he felt himseif compelled to do so by a great duty—one of thoro duties by which men are occa- sionally compelied to come forth and take a stand ¢ven against popular feeling. The time had been when he had found it nis duty to stand up in the executive chair against bill which be considered an attack upon the Personal rights and liberties of the people of the Ste, and at that time was compelled to brave the attacks of fanaticism and the denuncia\ions of many bad and somo 00d men, and had not flinched from his duty. He should Bot do so now, sithough it was always an unthankful task to oppose the personal feelings of warm friends, and to urge upon them a course to which naturally they felt peculiarly repugvant. But this wae a moment of the ‘utmost importance to the reputation and welfare of the great democratic party. It had often been the province of the democrats to rebuke that party which, seiting up for iteelf the standard of false philanthropy, and which stood ready to denounce the judiciary and executive when- ever, in their opinion, they fell short of that standard. On More than one ococasion the democrats bad been com- peed to stand up and rebuke the fanaticism of the and pres, which it to break down the inde; lence of ths Court of 4 5 fet too strongly ‘aprinst ibem ; but already feit the returning tho tides, and were that the sentiment of the cour! hed changed and was with them again He reviewed the cours® of the republicans, who had strack, since the last election, the deadliest blow privctples of local self government that it ever received, and showed the a of power of such men. thieted on the Empire City of to be quietly borne, and that with the city in the attempt to Ns, and repeal those laws. But this question should go to ‘tee Country unencumbered by an: ‘Diner comderelcne. a Fe. 5 i i i : LS fi a bey ti sil abilkies of democrats that Bot only Ee his conviction that New York would rise above all feeling in this matter, and would vote noble democracy cocupics in ite respect for and entire independence of its udicias y. ST EBCH OF MAYOR Woop, Mayor Woon now took the platform. He said that r peculiar embarrassment to take a part FE ifs q Fa 2 s i aa z* tt 4 f li ge i t “i ef i f HH if = = 3 é dastard attempt was made to encroach his prero- ative the democracy stood by him in i darken ocr , hae the is °F : ey i Hull i : fc i % § i i i q: Hi ui £ sf § 1 : | z E i i fr i i i i i i ~ at s a r} ei z ye rE i | i 83332 i ore é a 3 i i % g i i i : 5 ts tz | f z 5 & 8 4 z i i i i 332 ij HE = i Ft i Fy i Z s i $ Fi E i 83 33 a i . : é 25 i al, i ge z New York. He was here to say that if they made thet might look in vain for 40,000 of @ majority . Be would vote for Ys biew olf if made, and would pres have resolutions present ed denouxcizg the Police bill. But how could Sa be fore the pecple with these resolaiions on one side and Judge Dent on the other? He should give his vote in the Convention against him, because he did not consider him a demecrat as be understood democracy, and besause his nomizaiion weuld be ax insult to New York city. Mr. Moraxcr spoke a few words amidst confusion, and ‘was underatood to be againtt Judge Denic. THE NBWEHOYS INVADE THE CONVENTION, Rerve W. Packuam, of Albany, now mounted the form and commenced speak: the New York dailies, and members made wild and Fg dives towards the boys, orying for the Naw ‘ORK WD, and interrupting the ory Ry! in a fit of generosity, threw a hendfal of silver into the boys’ bands and is up the whole atock, which be distributed Mayor Wood’s speech, plat- , but the bays entered with Mr. Packnam then reviewed which he ¢ as ingevious but utterly fallacious. ‘That gentleman had commenced by dec! that he had the highest reapect for the and before conclad- ipg bad steted that he would not givo bis support to Denio, because why? Because he pid. gives cians sanction to a law which he (Mayor Wood not Merce com Gapernaning. said that he had made no auc! PaoxHaM contiaued—He did not think ho had mis- repregentea the gentleman. He had sald that Judge Dealo ‘was unfit for s seat on the bench; and why un? His lifo extolled, his abilities admitted—but he differed from other democrat in the results he arrived at upon a certain mea sure, there was Judge Denio,a man of pare life wad marked ability, who, because he failed «0 come upto what ininks le the right standard of democracy was to be denounced as no , AB @ man unilt to sel on the benoh, and as unworthy of the nomination of this Convention. waa 8 harsh verdict to render on a man, even for pol » much legs for a judicial one. He bad acted w! or Wood on most questions which came up before the Conventioa, but could not in this. He aid belleys the Convention was propared to cast a Judge aside because he differed from the democracy of the Biate on a question of law. He that the question of the conatitationslity of the law hadi no relation to its merits, saying that we might as well attack the service of a process as Judge Deulo Indeed, the and with the constable for for his judicial opinion on this law. ous given against his own oa rohibitory law, n you were all right, but you decide againat us on the Police bill, and now yon are all wrong. Ovr bench can Dever stand if such be the test. No man with self ree pect ‘would oscupy a judicial office when told when you decide with the demooratic party you are worthy, and when ogainet it you are unworthy. Yet this was the character ved by ergiog Woe nosteation of Judge Dezio us every cu yy urging the jon of Ju cry way bonorab e An Mt to be made. MR, SICKLES DEFINES HIS POSITION, Bama E. Sickums then took the platform. He said he would deta n the Convontion enly long enough to explain the motives that inflaenced bim in voting for the candi- date for the Courtof Appeals. It was not his inten- tion to follow the gent/eman who had precedei him Every delegate ocoupying ® place im that hal bad a two fold position—a position as the exponent of bis individual wishes, and @ position as the exponent of the g ke it i £ 3 EF ; ip ctl He was pre the ination of made in this Convention, but he was here to it on bebalf of the democracy of the city of i i ry jeventative Jail be the procéest to cast bis a: E 5. Z i z i Mr. Cocunaye next took the stand. He sald the main question wae whether demccratic principles would suffor im the selection or rejection of Judge Denio for the Court of Appeals. There was wide difference between the de- Gy Tito the ‘demooreticsrmnar eat the bench, as for all ‘was selected —#. og py the i * *s edameny # the ES = . R brighter A = pomp ed hn oo be ees oe simeus ia direct \ssne with mearures the iron of which bad entered ‘THE RCRA! Jom Kmtiy rove to speak, whens delegate from tbe reral districta suggtsted that as the opinion of the New then name: aa candidates fs FRA bs JUDG ORRIO POMIR ATED, Py On the first ballot Judge Denio received 67 ont ¢f 117 ‘voter, Faxaxno Woon enquired if this wae a majority of all ‘votes in the Convention . The Cesrwam stated that It wae, Panvarno Woon.—Then, sir, I move that Hiram Donlo be declared mpanimously nominated as the candidate for the Court of Appeals. The Crarmman pot the affirmative, and a large majority anewering ‘ Aye,’ he declared the motion carried, when cries of “Put the other side” resounded, Thit wae dono, and several delegates and @ ja'ge num ber of outsiders anawered ‘No,’ Mech excitement prevailed. Tomas Brases, of New Y bere made a violent de eventually was calmed his friends. : The firing of the Albeny cannon by tho Rack and Breck Club, which has been here daring the session of the Con vention, then announced the completion of the democratic Pate ticket. THE PLATYORM FOR THB CAMPAIGN, ‘The Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions announced that the Committee was prepared to report, and stated that by request the resolutions would be read by Mr. Edwin Croswell. ‘Mr. Croswait commenced reading, but, owing to weak ness of yoice, he handed the task over to Mr. Ludlow. The following are the resolutions. The reader will find them somewhat obscure, o#ing probably to the ‘noise and confusion’ which pfevailed in the Convention:— i tet eee te penis fie Dy Wetated States, Sid that we polat with pride to bis wise ‘and pairio fe course in the chief magistracy, not only as re- evil win woich onents were alone deplore aud denounce as the source of onal and eagaci esolvedy unmitigated evii ar agitation which has ao lor g dis. that turd public mind; that we repudiate the dogtrine the of our State have the of igquisition into the 40 {ne ftutlons of ober and independent commanities, me: OF can properly make hem the ruoject of ther own iaternal politics; and that we equally ¢ep) the sesumption that the pecple of py Territory presenuing themasives at the door of ngress with & State constitution, republi-an in its character, and sim!’ar ip its organic element to those of th teem Fates, can be refused admission into the Union on the ground of non conformity to modern and sec ional tosis; ana atu'ate the pa.ple of Kansas upoa h they now have, unawed by external inations at home, iples of the organic act establ shing the Territory, by adopting ® constitution which shall lewve to their own people the right of desidiag upon the character of tneir domestic Inatitu fons and pol.cy ‘he olved, That while we deprece ¢ all parusan atempts t> Provoke a'avery aga ion and excitemer', we approve the 9 sition apd appiand the spirit of the recent admirable letter of President pichanan ia answer to the oommunication from several clerical and other residetta of Norhawn states; That in our judgment ire Kani wheiber of hiciorlenl fact placed therein upon iw irma Davia; the obligations o Yerrment apd the rich of the people of the £rriury clearly desi ae eenepilal prinelble whieh ilen at he foundaton yeheme of Territoris the principle go recealy at ¥ invent and, meaning of the “Kansas Nebraaks at," that, i. fa not the dealgn to legislate slavery in'o any Territory oF sate, or to exclude It Wr re rom, but to leave the people thereof free to regulate thelr domestic institutions in thelr owa way, sub jeet to the constitution of the United States.” Tie’ Con- ‘Vention declares ite unquelified adherence, as the groundwork of the adjnstment of this dangerous slavery eoawroverry, in the on y lorm sano ioued by the constiiu io, consistent with its ccmpromise ith the rights of the States, and with @ just reccgoition of sn enlieh ened pirbiic sentiment. ‘Resolved. Tha: the excess to wBica our poll ical opponents have corried mis-government in the > tare osils for the iame diate interposition of the people; that at this momen: we be the Biate seriously em rarrassed in ite finances, and tre Btate debt accumulating; the State taxes have incr ase? seven fold within the last \¢n years; the canela, once & source of pride ard aitluence to the State, impoverished and deperdent Dpow iirect taxes for thelr progress; and thet we cannot but fee) that the example of tmprovidence set by ‘he State bas epread int) the business ailsirs of the peoole, invitiag them to }aawdous speculations, the anticipation of future resources by the present reckless expenditure, profuse debi, aud the abuse 0° credit; and tbat we eail upon the people to'r medy nate of aftairs by establishing & sound and economical financial pollay at Albany. Resoived, tas opponents we pr li 7 people of our State Into temrerance by And satuatory penaltie tine di the citizen acute to a ui the selzure and Rroperty nd? at anol pare ng a serious of erude and laxena: meals, diff lerpre'aUon, veaatous in their pract.cal charecter, and which, am ng otber incongroities, Heit the right of petition to pro perty kolde jeal effect of which leginiation bas been ‘ange of trae temperance, and to harate the ¢ them ia :hetr business by needless prose Resolved. 3 has the iste Logie ature completed the circle of its errors, follies and wroogs Py auempting to pusish the lion bearted democ-acy of our cominercias Eevee for their re- tance 10 the tide of fanatciam wich last {all roiled thr mgh the State, by depriving them of thelr ancient muntetpal liber- tes and ctartered pri-leges, ana piecing over them irrespon- sible commissions ted by the executh that we or governmental vy demos of the tecapacity of our political ArOUs allewpls to legislate the coergive enactments jog trial by jury wo toitiaition b: authority of abe: ery, appoin the staje, and by uniting them to other cour Powers Of the loca! magisiracy inlo ket ci these poll eal irda, and that the people are juslided in viewing with alam the acts of crntraiization eo fatal 0 we liberties of @ free peo- ple, and that we pledge ourselves to uni in @ ooncentreive effort rovghout tke Biate, 1o rebuke thie aggression and cor. rus tion, and to advocate the rights of our fellow i 7 w ‘thos legislative usnipe- arte te evasion of populsr sove y the invasions of asimilar natare upoa the local rights of Brie, Samay ie, ton eee weil settles i le by; wo lective ee the colored po) uiation Noe the Biate ation oF s inres vears resi lence, cor; slaves of other Bates, in order to ai ashe ranks opponents in thelr wertare upon the constiution and tbe that we call upon the electors of New York not to erived by the device or accident of émeat in the pigeon holes of the ¢ elief that our opponents have relin f, Uis seheme, but to tn verrogate (be candida’es for (he renaé apd Assembly sn regard to It aad to hold them to s atic! eeesautabilty, e y hat the "10. party eBail no‘ stand wi “ys 4 pg ny a the: tel jamme apd freedom on our a nize we equality of al eizene before the fi rebgious liver:y, and trey rr to tthe omigzeiion of so laboring ¥ reta'ning thelr righ's of ei'tze: them access 'o anc - vocomng & reet aad power{a! commonwealth, and as inja rious 10 the Dest interests of the people. ‘Resolved, That we declare the resolutions of the black re publican Législamnre declaring he want of coudd mee In ibe bupreme Court of the United ‘8 olow at the indepen policy of eeren ia! to We righta of the Bates, es ind ‘al wt bout (be ecneurresce or geveral govern: ment Resolved, That to the ticket we ibis day nomi:ated we | ge our hearty cordial and united suppor, and that we in in ite bebalf the aid of all citizens who Uealre 1 reawre good government fo the biate ani ‘0 mainiala |i lu the Union, And who feei the necemity of resiming aad defying thet como! ration of fapauciam Ey atic pary Resolve’. and corrapiion whish tne deao- Wher wiibows feeang& deep er without a Sop. bare wustalned a tbe hie fidelity bie jonie while (hey were vero great column tp the edi our hands in sustaimirg that arch of the Union was Kt once ihe Qruament snd sapport ‘The resciutions were adopted tnanimonsly. THE WEW YORK QUARKALS Mr. Jou Kary then stated that as the resolutions be bad offered regarding the diffigalties ot New York, and which were laid on the table did not qcise meet with the of the New York delegation, he therefore fovowing — ‘ Whereas Thie Conven'ion does no. claim nor aseume the right to interfere with local political difficalties exiatieg in the 4+ moeratic party in tbe city of New York, yet, neverib-insa, Mb cannot abut ite eyee 9 the ead revulte ibereot, and Ea ! i Sey, ‘oper Unrougeout the Stace ac ibe election If im by ite var ous contestants, the: Tro beg Weave \0 resummend to them aaliy of actos, ae it rT chil # i i of Madison, o>jected to the resolution. Of leaving these New York quarrels to New York. i t = : z i SE58 F i fi 55 = 7 i] é ‘nang resolztions at all, saying and Te proper at ts hour He Previous juestion, but withdrew his mo- ; i lily fr hie own retolation, on the ground that two ‘zations. now prevailed, amidst which a motion of ike to the President and Sooretwy was carried, when the CG. mvention adjourned mine die iE 4 Ea i fe SCENES AND INCIDENTS. The af.crnoon session of ihe Conyeation was more stormy ban the morning. Aman from Albany, attempted to make the Coprention heer him, but a bey entering with the New Yous Auaaty there wae such a rash for the papers that be could Bo} be heard, The Chair in vain alempted to obtain order, and remarked, This is no place to rell newspapers.’ 1) was, bowever, for the boy sold ali be hei at onor. The nomination of Dento came down likes bucket of ‘eed water on the Convention and many delegates loft bo fore the resolutions were rad conid bas New York dole gati wf The statement made in the Hrxatn of yesterday, to the effect hat Mayor Wood fad on atercation with Cant, Ryn Gere, (@.a mistake, fhe parties have pot had any conver ation whatever. The names added to the Mate Com mitios are, Po vier sr d Jones, of the Second district, and Cogger and donch, of she Third aistrict The following call hae been jeeued — Syracts® Howse, Sept. 11, 1867, The members of the Demoora.ic sare ventra Comm'tie will meet at Albany on Tuesday, the 22¢ inst., for the pur. pore of organization DEAN RICHMOND, Canirman. Prran Crconn, Seoretary, PRICE TWO CENTS. THE EUROPA’S MAILS. ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM INDIA. The Massacres at Cawnpore, Agra and Setapoor. QUEEN VICTORIA'S SPEECH TO PARLIAMENT, The Atlantic Cable to be Laid to India, FRAUDS IN LIVELPOOL, dice, ao. The mails of the Europa reached this oily from Bosto laat evening. Our European files contain a fall report of Queen Victo- ria’s speech, read by commission, om the prorogation of Parliament. The Opinione, of Turin, gives an account of the recep- Won, at Genoa, of the splendid piece of ordnsnce sent by the citizens of ‘Boston to the people of Piedmont for tho ‘wal's of Allessandria, Gen. Durando, Commander of the Division of Genos, and tho civic authorities proceeded in state to the gates of the port, where the gun was sciemaly livered to them. We have also much more full reports, from india con- taining accounts of the reverses suffered by the Biitiah troops at Cawnpore, Agra and Setapoor, A Dobiin pener of Avgust 27 says:— = Cusack beager. the bese a city for tha last few rangip tho Intah team of touris tao, by which ‘alter fron, tae" ner can continent coming will be taken to the country previous to ther visi Scotland, Eogland tho Ooatthent, under the privilogs of tourist Uokes nt, ir privilege o! issued at tho leadtug cities of the United States and da. The Great Kasiern will be launched to Ades nest November, and afer an experimental Gibraliar will on ber first voy: Atlantic termipus of the Grand Trunk early In Avguat next. The London News of August 27 says, in ite city article: — We hear of business having been done yesterday tn the ga of the Atlantic Talents ‘Company’ ot £100 dis- count FAILURES AND ae, THE MUTINY IN INDIA. ‘The fallowing is a full copy of the telegraphic despatch received in London, from Marseilles,’ under da'e of 27th of August, announcing the masacre of the Europeans at Cawnpere and other startling incidents; as well as the disasters generally sustained by the British troops in India. The annexed report is more fall than that telegraphed to us from Halifax. The Vectis arrived at Marsellies at seven o'clock on the evening 27th of Avgust, Sir Hugh Wheeler, with the whole of the garrison ef Cawnpore, had been’ massacred. aoe miscreant Nena Sahib murdered 240 women and ren. ‘The following are ancnget the kilied:—Brigadier Yack, Colonel Williams, Lindesy, Prout, Sir George Parker, Qvin, Redwan, Supple, Halliday, Reynolds, Proje, Smith, Eckfor 4, Dempster, Jervis, Chaliwie. Goverel Havelock bas tice fovght three battles with Napa Sabib and always cefeated him, taking from him in the field 11 guns, re Cawnpore, and taking 26 am ary Lawrence died of his wounds on the 4ihof rion of Lucknow att!l held out. Sy ry Barnard died of dysentery on the 6th of Jaly. Gecoral Reid succeeded him Ontthe 6th of July an obstinate bate was fought before a vee Rene ie renee Oe ee tincers, who bad mar-hed thither with reinforcemente which brought their numbers up to 10,000 men. Oar force ‘was ob!) to retire with a heavy loss. Amorg the cfloers killed in this action were jar Tho- mas, Coptain Doyly, Lieutensats Lam >, Pond and Fellowes; ~ of | oP ay ot ogy Mestre. O'Connor, © on P. orn, on, , dorian, Prenderg hiteray, Back, Durdbrank, Froese, Outfam, Oldeeld and Deoaen The Mh Light Cav:iry aod 4$tm Native lofaotey mau- nied at Kealtote on the Orh of July. They massacred . Dr. Graham, the Rev, ‘with bis wife and child; B-igadier Srind was . Psy remaining Earopeans at this ciaion were on the 16tb. : “— at ir were killed Col. Birch, the Christians Ga- vine, end Bax. A rising took place at Hyderabad on (be 18th of July, Dat was +t once put down. The entire territories of Bombay and Madras were per- feetly _ The Pur jab was trarquil. The Qneen’s 6th Fusiliers and 90th Light Infantry bad safely arrived at Calcuita (From the Loadon Post, August $5 | We bavo thie morrirg receive | from our Ma-setlies cor- Lp already publiebed by the gcvermment There can sow be bo denbt respecting the melgncholly fate of the gallant air Bugh Whee'er tbe garrison of Cawnpore. We are even furnished with (ho pames of many billed there in o masse ye which stands out in borrible aad bicody relief, even amongst the tregedies which each mail now records. are plunged into mourn! ith torture, Apert from ties ‘an Fogiishman who would not willim 90 y we pad taxes for the honor of Eogiand in the Ruerian war; but whatin this case ls money. Lf \t were wacted it would be foribeemiry in reacy m'iions. Dave of there demoms blood weacheroms Ariaiic a eum wo fe that he hala cower and tremble at tt as long as history laste, io the meanpbile, Ume, space and seasons fever us. Wo poof te mails os of the arrival of our troops more devoutly ors of our wives ax: own helpless fesk « We venture to back up this 9) from the throne with an expreseion of our own toghio ‘and con ident hopes thet during ibe recess her Majesiy’s government will draw witbont mint on their Parliamentary powers ‘and (he resources of the coontry, We trust that nothing Abert of necessity will be allowed to limit the roale of our armaments for the East. We dave not mere| vie form in the yea of the world, @ wm Wenan recs, 6 ervmende y ty Maton and cietication have receteed the mnet in wt hae Mane matan fanaciciem could devise in a systematio seriea of deisberate brutalities on European women and chil. dren. Taroogh vas all the Rast thie is the particular mote of exprees.ng tbe utmost national goorn and deflanse. A 2