The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1861, Page 8

8 ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1862. : ] 7 } mmiest he floor, 7 cro crowded with | similar porition vent emocracy of the } thi f bie, ofal and full . THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN, | muy au ety nce wr rssraes nie | SaueuptitTranuens tec had | taal tRntanetrastctea ie | YORKVILLE UMION MASS MEETING. —) SERENADE T0 GM, STRINGHAI1¥ BROOKLYN. neood| + He joorge M, Dullas Picsilent and | States, yp por " b be Seana T Eee proceedings, Morart and Tammany both obtained tikela | Vigg hrmcitent, uml Alas WAGE for Governor, Hie F0- | can Parly. There wil be probably acintest and Je. | Enthusiastic Meeting—Immense Gather- | Great vnthustmomcs, sha datnnainnnhnnnrne and took seats on the floor. forred to the fuet for the purpose ing that the ques- | bate on tho resolutions aa many of the delegates favor ®| ing of the —Big Guns and peeches by Moses F. panna f the New York Demo-| At i nour designated the Convention was eatted to | tien then 2» now again LNCG the acon” iss vontiene | amoom dletinative pence lings = yi Bie Prat a a cas 5 ba ecm Hitchcock, Commodore Proceedings of tle Ne onter by Poter Cogger, who narod Hon, Francis kieran, | sivene Jackson in A the Mtorg of thie meacre is | RESOLUTIONS OF HBR UNION | 1” Its Integrity. Tanh ight. the etfianna of waaiall cratic State Convention. of Oneida, a8 temporary Chairman, Ganuillde to all, South Carolina had assumed a hostile ate ? 5 NE oe gland An immense and enthusiastic masa meeting wes bold | teucion to soreunde Commune oer eo ° ‘The motion was carried, and Hon, R. %. Grant, of Sulli- | situde had pnilifled the laws of the United States and de- Sreacues, Sept. 4, 1861. | last nightat Yorkville, Some cight thousand peopte were | manded the naval expedition whick se ‘Mal od at Se, ak ED van, and John A. Greene, of Onondaga, were appointed a | 5 kono thease een, Ureeens Ata meoting of the Natiomal Union Siate Committee, | prosent. As the public Invitation annoanced, the moet- against Hatteras fnlet, on board the flagship: Minnesota committee to conduct the temporary President to the chair. | serve what thon appeared to be thesottled policy of the go- aa bettie rapt s ak Poem rep iaraner ¢> ing was held “for the purpose of arousing the community we Z The Tammany and Mozart Delegaq | Mr. Kixeway was loudly appiaudod as he appeared om | TLEMEN OF tHe CONVENTION-L tender you my thanks | prosperity was the consequence. But in 1842 this solomn emiadinett ie tate ee seri pe ely DTS | ment now going on im our yoluntecr regiments.” What | with the Marshal and his aids, assembled av . cme aa Whereas, in war, but most especially in civil war, all ‘ ; The ovation was necessarily delayed from the ment, to surrender the protective system utd to sub. | 1881, the followl a adits tionof vs reviews ‘iestend, On taking dle OHase ha bale atituite a. ad valorem larifffor reyenueugiy, Ths proftired | Mausly adoped:— toahigher degree of enthusiasm in the prosocutionol | night in consequence of tho Inclemency of the woather. tions Admitted. c for the complinent: you have conferred upon ine in se- | compromise was violated. r ective “ “ 7 PRON is as Iectiny mo to preside over your action unt deliberations. | syrten again nrodeeedsand Up the ener meweetty and | MUPPOr and vindication of fhe Union, tbe constitution and | ever fresh impetus may have been imparted, Ht WA | the Brooklyn City Hall, ‘They were I ¥. Mule Comprotuise was wecepted and pence and continued |, UPeres®, «convention of the people has been called to | the war, with a view of giving an impotus to the enlist | “At ton o'clock the Committee of Arrangements, Teould have Wished, indeed, that Tcould have congratu- | desperate means, ‘The whig party had a majority in the | eufereement of the laws; and pretty evident tat the assemblage lastnight were woati- | ott, Chairman; R. W. Potter, dasthaly J, Me Com: : caddeni i Py f the government; therefore, be it for the Union to a successful issue, fo) ittee. a saddening trath that our cenntry, its goverument, i | the Protective ari bill, ‘that the | S4ppert of the gov ; therefore, rmel the committer. Jos Reeyo and Joseph J. Commit Peoplo, and the inetitutions, tauder which we have's> long | govorument should be frustrated: merempeliel 60 S610, | 9g solved, That sho Union men of this ato are request- | ‘The mecting was bekd in an open epace on the Fourth | curch were two uilve aids to i eee panne Prosperously Jived, are threatened by dangors such a8 | ‘The etrnggle then again in 1844, with Polk and D!les and tio, September 40, 1861, at Syracuse, to menainare | avenue, an which a large platform was erected, and along | tricolor rosettes on th ‘ it never bolore surrounded them—not even in the days | Sina Wright for standard Wearers, was to arrest (his | State uihccre nen et eee A ete’ Ceatemantt® | ‘the sides of which stood numerous Wide Awake lanterns, Oo:their loft breasts, and’ Hore batans o The Tammany Men Deliherating Over Their | hen our fathers rose up against oppression and vind! | procedure, We were snecosstul "Phe result wos the ©. B. Fuxeuax, Secretar: . ba elit throwing a bright light upon ihe mass of people tufront, | 10 same colors m their hands. aes, Ret Aes io permanent on fo ed a Bo ae ott + Aes, which again re eaialielaee a pie > is [eyo fires Jont their ight to the general Moin ina ‘Tho procession formed in Fulton street, near the City a a ns vf vinciples: ol So ah gh 8p a on formal opening In NI “ Prospects and Policy, Mrarms ina righteous cause.” But bitter dissension have | Aho turty fa poner, ‘anatee tee ait ott rant: | Delegates to the Republican State Con- | tt, ¥ Prose Tie bonnie of caunon awiguiced | Hall Te was preceded by ten poticemen from the arisen and deadly enmity has boen axcitud by ene section | tfeun, after voting down every ineasare of compro: vention from the First District, that Yorkville, ets out for to Unions A aplondid | S€cond and ten from tho Third precinct, ‘Ten men be. &e., &e. againet another, wit! it has culmivated ta civil war. We | anise; including that submit by their own party Pousuxeurem, Sept. 4, 1861. band performed patriotic picees thronghout the evening. | ‘evgibg to the First precinet had been sent to the house have bofore our’eyrs the saddening spectacle of the sons | friends, ax if intending still further to exaspcrato the | The First Assembly district Republican Convention to- | "ify meeting was called to order by the Lowination of | & Ui Commoloro, in Hicks etreet, w. preserve order iain of anen who were but a few years nince banded together | South, have, in violation of good faith, ugain returned to | day ¢lected James Hammond and Win. N Van Dorwerker | Hugh Crombie, Keq., chairman, Ju thal neighborhood. All wero under the gommand of d ee aE in derence of thelr liberties “and their lives, engaged in | the policy of ction. Wi i delegates to tho State Convention, and Henry M. Swift % OUR SPECIAL SYRACUSE DESPATCH. | fratrieka atric aad shedding. each odire blew,» Sc | butte nogn to Aght again, “Yor peepee ad aco for | S24 Auguatas Brash as legates Yo the Juilal Conven: | yy ooetl Synacunn, Sept. 4, 1801. el finith, of the Firat preeinet. After Une po- me Dodworth’s band, which had been specially zed for the occasion. They were followed by sava- 'y companies, consieting of the reserve of Com- pr cy riefly rety nod thanks and rer 1 ¢ people the receipt of the coniirmaition of the dv ath of le may well Hil the breast of every good man | ihe parposo of restoring that great and wise measure, the 7 the arch rebel and trailor Jefferson Davie. (Cheers aud rrow and alarm, But, gentiomen, it is our duty, if | independent treasury plan, the divores of bank and State, V, eS ke Bas we are worthy of our fathers and of the inetitutions | jf becomes necessary that the democratic party should | 4 Spanish General's View of the Unto The ujght trains bronght large additions to the mem- the me Vico Presidente and Secretaries of the meeting were | Dany G, Thirteenth regiment, under command of Captain Dos here, among wiom are several who have figured | bequeathed (us by them, to moot these great | preserve its indepeatent. organlastinten well ge tons | Army. Gin wemaadetanmends ear bverdell; a detachment of the Home Guard, ei csaited, largely in the politics of the State, ticluding a number og | daugers firmly and wiaely ff we can, and to sock | sure the more speedy conclusion of ghis unnatural war, INTERESTING LETTER OF GENERAL LANA, WRITTEN | ‘The Secretary proceeded to sad a series of resolutions, | ¥Y Captain Rassett, and Company A of the same carpe, y pan, a “ oa anaag by ail means ii our power to slay the ruin that gecms lt is romarkable Git the : or hay. ARTE A VISIT TO OUR AKMY OF THE POTOMAC. 1 r Juty ofthe | commanded by Captain Wilvam Beers. inmate: ¢ poace dat work endeavorin, waar kal ii ty, after bay . ‘he tirstyrosolution get forth that it was the cuty of the y Cay Ab immunte peepee ick osaieceuas dys | Ws wn fe iran vii % | iimpending over our beloved country. Jt is our duty to | ing within. six. monils averthrown’ these two | {Translated trom the Diario de la Marina, of Havana, for | general goverment us prosoenter the prevent war until | Matwher Of citizens secompanied the - procession, toforee the Conyention to adopt their platform, AEC | this end to o ypose abotitionism m the Nurth and seves- | great measures of the democratic party, should the New York Hxnarp.} the American flag pd flout over every fortress and | Which proceeded down Montague street and through other portion of the outside pressure is in that direction, and | sionism at tie South, which aro equally making waren | how raise the ery of no ty, and incite us to Wastuxaron, July 31, 1861. every foot of land in the United States, Mest convenient streets to Hicks, where the “gallant Mey are confident of success. In many localities the real | OUF Sovermment and threatening to overthrow our inati- | iehendand tall isto tho ranks If Buppoit of waar, You will basurprisod on gecing my letter dated from ‘The second resolution was to the effect that the people | (en modore resides. All along the route the utmost en- 2 fiainabine top tutions; and T exhort you, speaking from iny heart, to Jet | Tho democratic party would stand: nowhere; its great | this city, since perhaps you suppored I was already in | of Yorkville should swell the ranks of the volunteer | to'Siasm prevailed,and accessions were maie to the Union democrats permitted the election of delegates 16 69 | ys as ton and pairiots, so far as in us ties the endeavor, | Jeader, Androw Jackson, stocd in 1838 with the sword in | Madrid. ’ It would have been go had jt not happened that | army. numbers comprising the procession at every step. Man: Dy default, allowing the peace party to have their own | to consign them both . Never wit vo branch im the other, ready ayain | Lfound, on my arrivalat New York, that the famous ‘The third referred to the traitorons attempt of a portion | Of the houses were briliiantly Siluminated, some with way. The latter, taking advantage of this inactivity, ith of the country to @ restoration of a steamship Great Eastern was expected, a cireninstance | ef the press to embarraas the government, and that such | °¥eTy availible gas fet, others with a candle at every ares th hey. othorwise could: Tevouno tari, according to the principles of the great | Which created in moa hope of making my trip to Liver. | traitorous atlanpts be at once suppressed by the strong | P40” of viass, and stilt others with Chinese tsaterns, while gates than they o1 nares Cone a compromise seasures of 1883, a8 their olive branch, and | pool in that colossus. lv the ineantimo, in order to | arm of the law. Romen candies blazed a!! along the laeet mareb. Nor A here trom localities where | stitntions under _ Ceud applause), a5 ub det Of justice Loevery section of the conntry, with | make the most of my timo, 1 visited Saratoga, where U ‘The fourth ealled on the government to panigh all male | Were the chartos of music forgotten, for the hand struck ere adopted, declaring that the | US by the unanimity and patriotisin of our action show | tL ‘ace olferlng and some gthor proper and constitn- | Jearned the news of the batvle at Bull rtm, and siveo the | and female spics,and all found iy arms against ibore- |") @ lively air at intervals, while eheor upon , J to the world that We are renly at this time to ike a po- | tional concessions upon the slavery question, we would | Great Fastorn does not anit from Quebee’ til the dh of | public. choor resounded from the vast multitude who had tart ex ave seeking to retain Aive as doath w the in. » resolutions action of the leeal conventions represent only the views | sition which shall enable ms to tally put abolitionism | say with the old hero and patyiots—“The Union of | August, I felt a curiosity to see what was going on, now The Afth was an expression of thanks to General { ut 10 dodeseryed honor to tho gallant sailor. On activing of the politicians, and not the rank and file of the party. | down at the ballot box. vesion at the South, instige- | cho States: it must and shall “be preserved.” ‘The | that hese people appear to be fighting in carnest; and at | McClellan and the ofticers and men under his command, in Hicks stroct, near te the Commodore's residence, the Boould the Convention adopt the peace platform of the | 1 bY comparatively few men, has avaiied itself of (he | war, it ix suid, Js to be a short war; J trust | ove bound I planted myself im the capital of te okt | — ‘tho sixth was a denunelation of all atempts at eampro- | Procession was'saiutod with a perfect feu de Jove of Roman i excitement ngainet Nerthorn abolitiontsn to array ahost, | jn heaven, that’ in meroy to all classes, but os. | Union, =| mize. candios from the people who lined the'way, and it waa with Yottery party, it willbe the burial of the demoer: with arms in their hands, beleaguering the y Ur the laboring tax paying classes 7 Her Catholic Majesty’s Ministor, Sr.Tassara, received ‘The keventh wag a declaration of upabated confidence | the utmost difficulty that the poties cock char a ple party and its patrons, nation, and seeking the overthrow of the goverment, | ghort.” But our volunieer soldiers are enlists me very well, and did everything in his power lo post no | in che Prestlent and bis Cabinet, for the band, in ‘consequence of the thousauds who 4 We care not what meu are ta vyaurte » more confides 0 . Ben. The Mozarters are more confident this morning. Ben it is our duty ae patr ‘Wood is on hand rallying them,and the leaders of the delo- | and preserve thal Kove gations declare that they will be admitted on an eqnality be with our lives, Woe shail soon s will may. t6 e ervment, | yenrs,and if the war fs to bo conducted without any vernnis My as possible in regard to tho military and political | 0 cighth was a call upon al eltizene to lay ankde party Blocked the street. ‘This was, however, accomplished 0 protect as proffers of coneiiiation and until obedience and non-re- | State of this country, from whieh information I believe feelings, and to act in concert in defence of the flagof u | 8 last, and the band took ther siand in sistonce is enfor and the whole population of the | have formod a suiliciently accurate idea of the situ- | common country. frout of the open balcony attached wo Comnadore sluveholding States Uhoroughly subjugated, 1 fear that | ation, although hereabouts they are as vilent as the dead ‘The ninth was an expression of thanks to Major General u's repidence, throe years will be but litte more than a bevinning of | od certain matters, and have very little news of what is | Butler and the gallant Commodore Stringham, for the In ihe houge of the Commodore himself were asecm how that will be. with Tamma 2 this must be no war the war, But its burdene, even at the pr of ex. thor site of the Potomac. =} late naval victory achieved by them and the gallant sol- | Died 4 large and briliiant company. Mrs. Stringham avd ‘There are more old men in attenda’ 8 delegates Uy reservation i ponditure, will be greater’ than we ods bear. Our pos- is necessary to see this place to be convinced of | diers and sullorof the Union. be family were present, and among the Fines were Flag uanal at demooratic conventions, witha goodly number actio Tho cemo- ms Will be hardiy werth retaining. Civil war will | What Js occurring and to form an idea of what kind ef | ‘Tho tenth was approbatory of the preciamation of | C#ptain A. Ludlow Cave, Paymaster Bridge, Hon. Mr will stand np SERRE ona cl 0 noors in sappert | never preserve, but forever destroy the Union of the compesed of inen without any military | General Fremont in pur. So"pwiek, of Syracuse; Hon. Moses F. Odell, Protessor of Tanase, Coomrememnn) ent Gonatore, _ 3é Tomsine 00.08: 4 canines OF Min perrnttt in the past Baton, as coialt apes ub ak OaEines the slavery | habits, artd Jed by offcers—chiefs and generals—who are | ‘Tho eleventh pone wife DOA an oath of allegiance | Hitcheock ‘and others. ‘The band commenced. by seen whether they are live men or fossils. establishes this tact. But T befieve that the time has | of oppressive and perpetual taxation, ag in Great Pritai for the most part devoid cf the knowledge necessary. | to he subscribed to by the meeting. aying “The Star Spangled Banner,” after wh! Mr. Kieruan’s speech on taking the chair as temporary | come when the position of a great party must be deel | Tcannetomit saying that the news of the favorable Kxewpting the war material in the trausportation depart | ‘Tho reselutions were passet with acclamation, “the” Red, White and Blue” ” was Peesident was an adroit one, put striking the abolitionists | SVely taken, for no negative poliey cau preserve the | goltof the late navalexpedition is eheering to ail, but | Ment, soch ax wagons, gun carriages, ambulances, Xe. Letters of excuse for nou-attendance at tio meeting | Commodore Stringham, accompanied by Mr. * on 1 county trom destruction at this crisis. Tt is trac that, | especially tovery democrat, for itis the first evidence | &e., which is magnificent, all else is a confusion of | wore read from Tt. A. Protesser Hiteheock and some other geutlemen, and rebels in tho same breath. Placing himself upon the | unhappily for the conntry, we have not the power at | we have seen of aehango in'the policy of the adminis -clad men without any imiliiary instruction, and, what | Rey. apyosred on the bal: Wiatform of support to the government in protecting alt. | this tim 0 iio, haope books By a oe tration—a ehangy fiom invasion and subjugation ot 4s wets, without trying to acquire it, according to citizens, in every seetion, in their constitutional rights, | Clearly, beldly and Gemdy mmm , the Southern States by armivs, auch as the world | poaranc.s, sine be was warml: r Aah: shiuing dhabite be: ago «in order to rese' has not feen sinee the eleventh and twelfth | seen them pass days and pighis in the camps without | was ane of those who preferred to rule in hell than serve obtained, Hrocecded to address a few words to the people AOE. WANT, SPR ROR, Boa WsOg: the dangers thet snrround it. 10 ma’ centuries, to that. of ting and enforcing the | doing anything, with the cxeeption of battahon | in heaven, Jeff. Davis, by this time, knew something | 98 fellows:— wg of the Convention, brief remarks 1 lave desived, wo far as in te | jaws and ospecially the revenne law as proposed | drill for a short while iu the morning and ayain in the | of the former place, for they were kesared by a tele MR. ODULL’S BEECH. ‘The aunouncement of the Committee on Contested Seats | Cxi8ts, to inveke a spirit worthy of the crisis | hy Andrew Jackson in 1883, will meet with qua! appro- | ovening. AB far a81 have been able to observe, they | grapbie aie that that arch conspirator was dead. Feuow Comnxs—It is my pleasant duty, aasoeiated an gives (his Tenerterh shelbines. Ye la decidedly "fun- Which. wo. dieet_ Fhe Hane aa tie | bation. Sucka change of poifey also may obviate thy | have no large flelas for wancwuvring or target’ exor~ | If he lives stil, however, he is in trouble, aud saliva he | with other genthmen of Brooklyn, to intrwdues to you eiven . . elroumston t act to contlict~ essity of the 15,000 graves for our svidiers—our suns | Cises, which surprises me, since } kuow the fondness | (Mr. Hodge) thoxht he was not m: ch better of. (Loud the gulant Commodore Stringham. ' J feel that Tneod not ananyirh in its composition. ing views in rolation Co the wisest “potiey to be pursued. our brothers—which a celebrated newaymper editor, ) they have for it in thiscoratry, Nothing impresses you | laughter.) “To be a secossionist now was to bea marked | dwei in the presence of citizens of Brooklyn, who know The Committee on Tammany and Mozart had a jong sea | Let 0s, in temperate and moderate discussion, compare | standing high in the republican ranks, litely said it% that there are seventy thousand men in the nelgiborhood | 1: n, und to leave a record behind thet would cover bis | him for so many years, on his honesty, uprightness ant Pi Bioenetic the jan that wo arrive at the wisest and most pas | woald be Necessary to open, in conoeyenea of the | preparing for war. Silones and tranquility reign in tho | nam with shame and infaxay to Qtr ehildron and gene- | virtue, CAnplause.) You all kiow bite ea gallant tiga! 1g {lotic conclusion and decide what ts bevt lo be dene, net | binders of this “administration. 1 do not know | city and camps, neither moro nor lees than if everythiag | rations after them, ‘The rebellion and trevson of these | pa‘jor,and tho world wal hencofarth know bim ast gal- Woed, Abbe McMaster ngs, Appeared on be” | for the > bat fi who! uty. Let itnot be | how it inay be with others, but my mind sickons | were jn a normal state. men was a rebeition against the greatest, most humane | kuit commander who was the first tostrike at the black Dalf of Mozart; Senator Connolly, Messrs, Monell and | “tid of vis Cutt when the government is threatened with | ar the horrid idea of such ’ masses of young me For all 1 have searched, J have not succeeded in finding | and beneficent government on the face of the earth. lag of seocesion ad to plant the dag of our country in MeMurray for Tammany, The remarks of Medtasters and | (esmetion svt one iesiitntions are crumbling around us | in wattle array, far from hele homes, and consigned either cavalry or artillery. ‘True, the latter they aban- | With reference to evinion in England, he said, that the | Nerth Carolina; and you also know him as the jirst aya} is 3 i t Pre dleserve ihe soorn and coutcmmpt that have ever been | eno common geave; not for errors thoy have commaitted; | doned on “the Bull” run field of battle, and | great trouble felt by Lord Jolin Russel! and oiler states. { commander who avenged the insult offer aera wot Engs were somewhat novel, considering that they wore | felt for the Jows of old, who, when aa army serous led | not for uncompromising vindictivencés estertained by | tho former they have never hat except in | jen thore was that they were ignorant of our institutions, | vain Ir eeee Roce heiten reece coplanie) Fett tho mouthpieces of the Mozarters. They both declined | Meir capital with the denign of destroying thelr Kovern. | them, butto curry out the views of the fanatics of the { comparatively insignificant numbers. What they have | Ruse’! proclaimed himéelf the ploneer of Englendto guide | now introduce to you Professor {iteheoek who will offer ‘hat they knew nothing about the ineriis of eithor orgeni- 1 bioting it trom the face of the earth, wasted | North and the traitors of the South, most of wiom profess | is draughteattle such as I have never scen anywhere; the English counsels, but the great heart of the English | a few words of weicome to the gallant Commodore Siring- . gm he balcony amid the mist enthatinstic mores speceh, Referring to the Trad cheering, the band playivg “Hail 10 the Chief; after during the time Tremained there | have | WLion, particnlarly to Jott Davis, the latter, he said, | Whih MF. Odell, aftor silence was with some «hMexlty slonged to neither aud wo vacations Tay, not ayalnst the common foe, but inv to be Christian men, harness and gun carriages are magniiicent, all bran new, yplo was with ns. He was not afraid of England | hi Se Gon Carpetice sa naan Tes rea re I citier until thelr institutions went Aud. NcNerr, trom dhe majority committee on Con- | since they lost those they previously badin the battle, | Intercoring with the blockade or rocomfsing the Soutuera | propasson mIronoock’s SPEECH @rgauszation chosen them delegates. Ms. McMasters de- It tho destruction af our beloved tested Seats, reported the following resolntions:— and that, too, in great numbers, as every one says. confederacy. (Loud cheers.) Whether they sympu- | — Professor Hitchecek, who was received with joud cheer- qlared, both organizations corrupt, bat if the Convention sth dw \ MI that we gathered | Rosolvod, That the delegates representing the'Tammany | To-day} saw more than a thowsand most beautiful | thized with Lincoln or not, thoir duty was to uphold the ing, said:—~Gallant Commodore, a Massachusetts soldier Sesused to admit Mozart they ooul not expect thelr votes aa ae seus and took counsel | organization in the city of New York be and they are | mules, ‘as good as the best which are bred in the pastures | government at ail risks. (Cheers.) The citizens of New | on los way through the city of New York the other day” @his fail. Monell and MeMurvay told the old etory, about hae pg hn tne y being ancient and regular, declaring Mozart t | ao nat, join us im enrrying out the preservation of (he » wise, 8 | hereby adinitted to seats in this convention. “(Ap- | of Ia Mancha (New Castile). All of them were destived | York, the alopted citizens of New York, the Sixty-ninth | w, ‘man; saat plavse.) : for draught service in tho army; they liad fast come from | and Seventy-ninch, adopted and native, will put their | gent thareely war ghee the ead aa at persons) organiza eae ei ; UH. Panxen, of Ontario, from the minority committec, | Kentucky. Certainly ail that money can procure is had | shoulders to tho wheel until this ponderous Juggernaut of | amy for six months, and ff that would. not. do ing these pros country sadlbincy at least, sive a tone to his war, 80 orted the following» herein abundance; but there ave things which cannot bo | secerslon and rebeliton is utterly overthrown. ‘Tho Peck- | sho would como herself, (Laughter and choors 4 @itned. the, d0ura ani aclib Uhat it nay be said it w to nphotd the constiti- Resvived, That this Convention recognize in both or- | traprovised. Hence it is, that, according to ny opinion, | enuff: of compromise aud peace, he said, must also Brooklyn began to gsead her ents here an hour amentous quet When th Hem, to pres werument, to give every section 8 of the city and connty of New York, claiming | these gentry will be beaten as often as they go inly bat- down and rooted oat from their midst. ‘The de ago; an now ies adeenae ee owe i tetce ber, J ‘of the county gehts uuder the constitution, | papre ition in this body,» ‘constituent democracy, | tle; at least for the present. ‘of Jeff. and his assoelates, as felt at the South, they gett) An attempt was made to be here ently. Ai So Phe may Ho Known that we Dave fought lo Pat | worthy alike of respect and'feliowehip; therefore, be it | Nothing of all that is eaid by the Southern | go:ld have here in the North if they sympathized’ with | four hours.ago, but without suocess on account of the wet. down this rebodion froin love to our whole conntry mad | finether paporn on the result of the battle is eaaygrrated, Hore | these shiny peace mongers. He woul! give them pact: | june Uheachy ke here atheee see ar arte wel hot frem hate lo oar brethren of the South, and that we Resolved, That following the precedent of former State | itis known perfectly wel) thnt the federalists, bosides | fication with his strong arm, by eniching them by tie being wet, and they are now come, sir, to take you. But vroady to proclaim Uhnt as soon ax this armod rebellion | Conventions of the democracy of New York, it be now | baying run sane helter scelter, Jost wbout 19,000 mos- | nock and throttiing the wind out ef them. (Cheors and | they will release you on these conditions:—i iret, they et the South again in & | earnestly urged upon the delegations representing re- | kets, reventy odd cannon (1), all their wagons and pro- | Janghter ) He would send all pacificators amongst us to | wich “to hear your voico; secondly, you must take the Ht, and to guar fall constitution! | spectively the Tammany and Mozart Hall organization, to | visions, field train, tents and’a great part of their knap- Lafayette to draw up ro resolutions there at thelr | oath of allegianco—(a voicé—He has ‘taken it already) — walls We oaly prosscato this war, i 2 | present the names of seventenn persons from each of suid | sacks. "It is only atecessary to take @ peep at an eneainp- | jeisure. ‘Thore were liars North ws woll as South, Joell. | thirdly, thet when you go back’ to Materas et, you in order tat wo may have peace under | orvcnivations, who shati be entitled to seats and ay iment Lo notice that not one of theae latter is to be seon. | Davis, indeed, was the rinee of liars on earth, and now | make less noise than before. As to the other inlets alnn; DOLE NERO rye tle country both | in the deliberations of Uhia Convention. Tho soldiers use no moro clothing nor uniform than what | that he has left this earth, if he should be chjected to | the coast, you will be permitted to make as Bouieples trom Northern abolitioniem and Southern: - | Mr, PARKER said the resolutions embodicd ai we understand by barrack yand their clothes aro 20 | helew because he had not been liar enongh all ho could | in them’ ag you like, Allow me, sir, to glvo you and display such | say on the subject. They clumsily worn, dirty and motley that it Is necessary to | say was that the chief Har below was very hard to | my hand, and welcome you once more to our firesides b harmony thet the count 1 | (the demeeraey of New York,and be moved the see to believe. Boards and long hair are algo very much | please. (Cheers and laaghter.). and to. the aliare where wo worship. ‘The . | gather hope aud eonivdenee, and will Jook to mx to aid substitte for the original report. infashion. 1 wonder if they ‘imagine the onemy will | Qn the conclusion of the spcoch the band played the | alter afew more words of welosme, extended ee: | the s firowett the danger that surrounds thom, and “ING sald that the committee of this Convent bo frightened by showing them dishevelled heady and | “Star Spangled Ranner.”” : to the Commodore and shook his bearti ily. At the con- | oe tothe Union. apple, arg d with the duty to Investigate the question | dir #Y SuavvER, Who was enthusiastically cheer- | clusion of his speech he was greelod with threo ronsng | 1. D. Holstein, of Albany, and ¥, nunenood, and iw Hvely Aixens- 6 finslly taken, vesulting in as, Richmond, and Cinveh— pMeY— Voting itt i ns Was then vad frenn thy I ranged, conaini nd nono ftom Me fy President immediately the conn iteo proviously many men Strom New York hairy faces. {would require to write many pages | Mr. Cnav: pe ay sp J. Clan son, these contesting delegates, He did not | to some out of the mach which is sen about here | ed on presenting himself, (hen proceeded to addrors the | Choors and a tiger. . agg Sy eh ‘ ‘ Perapaherm enid Meriter? in days of the remarkable and strange. But I can | assemblage. He referred to the blanders made by the o Fra vas Maslin us Cia sony betuuee by tle Gc | ah eke Eee ee ee rs | nolther spare suflelent time for that, nor would you | government siuce the opening of the war. Firet, in not | here COMMOMORE STIRINGHAM’S SPEHCIE. Yeutionand the whole party sent out to grass. ~ pecan wa GSA ls tapi havo patience to read it, Tojetoreing FortSomter, end ‘subsequently in filling 0 | dore Stringham; but it’ wos some timo befere The Tammany delegation, immediately upon with- of one get of delegates he felt bound to support their re. Ry the time you receive this letter it is very | ye ly subsist and equip the army of the Potomac be- he could e begin, im consequence of the. repeat arawhug, bled af tho. Byracuse Hou ay, moved th ort. He called attention to the fact that the qnestion of | probable the scene may have beon transferred | fore the battle of Bullrun, Other nations had made their od cheers and ‘the continued firing of Roman the regularity of the gates had boon wo of three much ex! ¢ the vote in the Convention th were unable to take any ae! Journed for two hours to adjourned until morning, it will, cover it, At present they Jority, however, Glaring the more 10 ihe northward. I believe $f tho South. | bionders, and stil gloriously eurvived. ‘Tho Benders ot | oo, one yy vivag eesasions, although te crners avail, themasives duly “of time und cir. | the government Iroatan etd, and tho wisest counsels | cAudles. -Atlength Roobisined a hearing, and ¢poke ax to tie the democrey of cumstances they will very soon oblige their ene- | would prevail antil the last arm of treason had been | eons bots, ing thon together, the contesting | mfes to evacuate Harper's Ferry, offer battle to the corps | stenck down, and the Union. would bo perpetuated one Siete eds Ueomanen tae Pen “autem wore als admitted t9 a's in the Convention, | of foieral treons marching through Western Virgiu'a, | and intivisable, | (Cheers ) As soon ax England attempts | Sion. ‘you unt not expect a epeeeh rem h walor, wh I stion of regularity Was, however, no nearer its | and also present themscives at Baltimore, threatening | to break the blockade—from that mument a sicep world unaccustomed to talk except on the quarter ‘deck. (Ap- y 1 how than ever, and unless some definite action | the forces in poescseion thy Tn that case the arm: be taken, which, before ninety days, would result in “ 0“ ous Stars a; Liy the Convention the question will re. | whichis here eneamped will h vometl Teeter eee Bpedabpae ranean a a ial district, & od sents, Att moved that a committee pt the First, be Neers for the Convention, oa at y Ag e Lo retire to Philadelphia, | driving the British flag trom the ‘Canadas, and every spot 4 hope the Daily New Hoa. Staprann 2, Creer, of Oeleans, moved the ation fs held. He rospected | and then Virginia and Maryland will remain in the power | of ground on§the American continent, (cheers. With pegrye saemtaieine the decir seer eiserehie T femt fears that the re pointimont ittec of two from elt the necessity of settling | of the Southern Contederates. [am thoroughly convinced mont in Missouri, McClellan on the Potomac, and But- love more than any other. (Renewed applause.) You have triet Ww roy ¥ gularity definitely and forever. this must very soon, ler at Fortress Monroe, and the brave men vniler them, | Congpitancuted me highly, pentiemen; but] resard myselt 1 > vote shall | z potter Eig ation, iene gd uae l oorperma Mr, Parcen did not design to discuss Ute question of | Tendeavored in vain to glimpse of the Southern | would soon clear the chemy from their stroneholis, "The be reconsidered in the morning, aid Mozart Larned ont 18 represented, 1 There is a prospovt of a stormy time to-morrow. Woot, | until alter the report of tho | regularity new. “Me misht well point to the members of | troops, and convinced myself that It was useless to at- | ouly way to obtain peacn 18 to gecure it tkrongt:a success. | tain Wcurtu Wreual hom, you express your selkefac, Green, Tucker and L« esta ies, and openly boast hiysoge tempt it. | Their pickets allow no one to pass, not even | fulwar. (Cheers.) Jeff. Davis was gone to limbo, and } thor duty at Fort Hatteras, ag woll ag your approval of Abat a'platsoria te suit Uheir views will bo adopted by tw i on the table. the country people in which case to penetrate the | possibly Beauregard would aspire to the dictatorshiy, but | the army while 80 ably co-cperated witht us. Gent _men, peared ace COMALYE Tia: ARAGON GL aR? cente country it would pe necessary to take a grea round, for | he would assure them that if Jef. was gone, there wouid |} thunk you, and I bid you ail weloome to my house. ‘The Comiuitice on Resolutions, with one or two exexp The Cram otmounced the following Comunittee on Per- | Ml tho democracy against the republican party, and he | which T have not sufieient tiny be an incubus removed from the soulsof the Union men |” the gallant Commodore wos mach affected during. the tons, are ra vik " n= trusted they wonld be adopted. To morrow } start for New Y ork, and after resting there | of tho South that would stir up a reaction, the t of of this brief speech, so ag to be almost inaudibie tur the pos Pie Faeall, of Orange, and albert | Mr. Luppixaron arned, though having lived so | aday will make an excursion to Niagara tosce thebridge | which would hardly be eonevived.” Party. fork nics: fae Geaoar Geta eS MOT At’ Sp. phiouls si i war patsorin |} err an rule, tha! the democrucy of New | which the English have bnilt over the river St Law- | ings and prejudices wore buried in the "North plause, and the bund played “ Piva PAmerica.’? ire Wo cripple Nohnes, of proceeding on the Sth toQuebee toembark for | in tho face of the dungers which threatened ns ‘The reheis receive th ‘choharie, and mioral Support of ve no men io spare, He did not i | | } : ¥M. HUMPHREY'S SPEECH, 2 Reece te Peprady hor ki es Sree. numbers on 4 spiestion of fo ization, “Ub: n the Gt! the Union, and when this war was ended there would not f * th jn anythjng than ho is ab present in what he ¢ athe | F Davi & Famb, of Sacatovayand Raina | Staty Committee had 7) Tacall under . ee de for centuries again a drop of fraternal blond shed in | cqiM@ Hon. Mr. Heatran was then introduced by the tru» platform of the party. Hi add the entire | Heaton 1. lega ons appen mm seats in the THR CASE OF MR. J. C. RAHMING. internecine strife. Every Southern man who raised his arm | gored that his yallant friend bad lamed of 9 want are for a vigorous prosenti ne war, aud a | Mufti Dieiri B. Talcott, of Oswego, aud 1. Hh. jen, This was enor ‘gh for year when TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. against the flag of the country he would have him punish | ¢r words, bat if he (air, H.) could ‘as wod as the it Out democratic ticket; but the voto this afternoun | B reat Jowler of the democratic party, now in his Nuw Youn, Sept. 4, 1861. | 4 according te the principle set forth in Fremout's Commodore could speak, he would give up his profession. shows that it will take a hew II. Kerr, of Delaware, and John tricke party now in power, was in . 4 clamation, by destroying their property in nigger Tanking was fghty oiled to y the Con ming. the field, the Mi 4, | adimicted to the that fe re AG i : i ; ; ft : try now, andghe would not ut to Teoctthe great these defatiliers he world haye summarily ehet by the “ : Rody of inde ata af New York. (Applause.) Onee | calculated to do sertons injury to br, R. as a anerchant | men whom they cheated, ‘Fhe way to ‘obvain peace wag | *! Fort Hatteras. ‘There were twenty millions otbwedi " i 4 id w listen vo that sort of speech which General tho Mozart had eon excladed and went home and carried | and to big character as a gentleman, Trespecttully re- { to give the traitors who initiated war as much of | {iy the city of New York, (Loud applause.) Me reeognized se A nt eneit buisintmca py § Ciellan was preparing to make on the banks of the P : quest. you to alow me, through your jou war as they could posvibly have a taste for, (Cheers. . ‘ ‘ ny the war within the limits of the cons known the facts of the case. serve subscribed to overy word uttered in support of this In November ust the American brig or bark Aretic was | war—a war forced upon them for the maintennne' Mloritig tho moet Liberal terms o Mo of one Seedy IE Meir Be Re layne mene bea neent to the snieidal paliey of unfortunately wreeked on the Pabama Pauks; the erow | of the noblest governments ever devized fer the happint speaker. Would that the eonld be the and ruaterials of the vesset were saved by rome of the | Of Man. (Chevre.) The war will serve to cousolidate the | jaar. He hoped if tho Confederates, wrackers of Naspan and taken to that port, and thon sold | Severmment. Thore nover was # time when be looked | gs thay styled themselves, deternuned. te-pe: nist. in their at public auction, Among the articles saved were two | With such hopo and comiidence towards the perpettatinn | Hondeace, aluhough they were obfiged even w-nteal their gone. Mr. Rabining, being -speewlator in all | the government than be did at this moment. He sow | POMCUS th which ae make war on the Union; they Kinds of goods, purchased these gons for the | MN of wil classes, rich and poor, abandoning thelr | yonid continue to feel blow after blow, like a boli from purpose, as he thought, of making a few dollars on thom, | Worldly parsufis, going forth to sustain ite Union | neayon. One arm bad been already levelled at them, and Ke the me of the purchase 1 assure you that hat ove | At the point of the bayonet. ‘There never wore greater | Srother ‘was now. upifled to strike; aid’ > State—South Carolina——had ever hluted her intontion of | Stcitices mace for a country, bot indeed there never was | hoped that the blow the gallant ‘Commodore declaring herself independent of the United States gavern- | 2 Country so worthy of kreat eacrilices as this in ours. | wag already struck — would followed up, ‘vontion. ‘The apeock of Kiernan embodies abont the substance of the res lutions Qt will be presented I but it will have to be acted apon delegates; are divided Into thy pwty, who ery “down wilh gboli(ionism with the other, cond, the jotter: purty, under the fad of Green, They are the most and work as though th the job. They the r Lawrence Manic style of argumont— es, brilliant fortunes and |. ik. Andrews, sudden victories, As men haye boon duped into pur- yore Y, eral, of SMMiy chasing Uiekots, 40 may a majority of the Cow YH. Bit ot Monty: waduced Lis Ue wily honeyed phy D. B. Cole the lottery party. vonsiets of th are in fayor of Sysponding host promise to the re if ‘ont separation or r ; ‘aminivy delogates were both | Tnoticed a paragraph in yeetorday’s papers relative to | (Cheers,)” Mr. Shale proceoted to denounce the couluet | Cf talking altogether and etick to fighting. gavantion becase w the arrest of Mr- J. €. Rahining, merchant, 308outh | SealjoUvent and contonetors who hitherto detranded tue | Particularly cheep at this crisis, when men of words W voter . ithe 7 gene” ee must give way to men of action. The sort of talk heed votes for the salvation of theeaon- | siroct furmerly of Nossa, X.P. As the statement is | Datelotte soiers of the Union of their righte: every one of | Must wive Wy, (men Gf ction, he aint t,he . Woodworth, of So ¢ ER ested Seats was then | sAnOURE A. J. MoNett, of Adeghany, {William A. Sutton, of Erie. AOR. Reidy of Scorr Loup, of Livingston, mittee, Said the minority corraaittee tion, fonnd abuses tn the organlzotion of ‘Cammany , which they did not regard as deinoc rns of Puamaby, who are clectod by seven headred men, 2 in judgment upon the Democratic did not betieve that have this privilege, bat | rad, on investiga. a) Committee of that ¢ sleet body of inen sty ¥ tho geoat mass of the hard working democracy of tho resume fighting he : AO | snent, and it was (hen generally supposed that ske was -) ‘The diag of their country would wave ot Ala- | ang that “ho would yet have the — satisinc class evidentiy belong to Y ecumry, and hou be allowed 10 say vite should form their | waving the game of brag.” Sete Dlockade at that tims and South Carotina id honored as to-day it waved | tion of causing the Stars and Stripes to font, over tho be sent home to study the history of modern | a is | 5. ~ was only ot ean et Was nob oven spoken of, as BOL one but saveral vessola | Over every loyal State oad Union, Teeter Danner of | pinckened walis of Fort Sumter. (linmonse applause.) events. They come mostly irom the coonties in the AVYERNOON der aie cattthat tine sucuaes off temacerta, | owned at Nussan inade trips to and from Charleston, Sa- | peace would Avaln float freely ever the Tani. That day | “yhe Han. Mr. Sedgwick, of Syracuse, and otlur gentio. southern portion of th Every one of the leit Phe Convention reaseembled at four o'elock, and was | because be felt in Tis heart that the sw vannah aud Wilmington successfully, After their arrival | Re hoped would soon arrive, 1 # men next spoke, and, after the band had played seme the i two classes voted to mit Mozart. They Owe | cated to order byt chairman. log, was. the sole. ho at N it Was currently reported that the port of | 3r. Hesny P. Auten, Colonel Moors and other gentle: | geiegtions trom’ “ Traviata,” concluding with *Liont, thelr election to the Convention to the saect that te peo Ve regretted 1h Charleston was not blockaded, as Fort Suter was then | Mon addressed the mooting, expressing their devotion to Sweet Home,” tho vast audience dispersed with a sue ALP. Lawns, of Erie, moved the adoption of the rntes | of the Asscmnbly of the state to govern the action of the { In talking men and farmers on the | Conyention. Agreod te | steamboat and cars whilst on yy sv perfect indifies r. Nasa of the party sof the old whic: pai Mf the mi disgrsiod with Uhe politiclans, and let the Hae a eee aie Dard alee covariant wht | the Union nnd the vonstitution. Bra Nhat CATHAL ta geotisae Clabontan anne os tng Fees were insKed_ with the giles goed Seen van uae’ gine ug tel Moudhom ports. wool | Wha separated with tremendons cheering for the Union, | Axvrival of the Steamship Glasgow. positively be blockaded in a short time, South | tie President and the patriot army now in the field, The steamship Glasgow, from Liverpool on the 2ts! covsion of rousing choors for the gallant Comm lore. a, eid the Sole question the committee was that of regularity of organiza ifeers of the | tien, and this bad been alone decided. There was no of Gy Committea on Perma- vonventions to PParent determi. | nent Or F oP tar 1 : | Carolina had defied the United State: governinent, shipped THE SRV ENTRRN STAN ult., arrived here carly this morning, bringing the passen” H tation to repudiate fn ad ee |, eat che Wak armiloe Cemmiely ie btito Par | is gus vo Now York ard consigned thom to a ante: | aay TSB Sev ENS Bene eee Cotonot | gers and mails of the steamship Etna, which was dis 2 ek may , th " 1 4 s Y J jer 10 Be * te > remerk sh a 4 Lyon, nent, ny | conven as anal r the ftom Heian J. Redfield, of Hy recurring dispute, x Shen er: aie Thee Sap a mca oh ‘by Sergeants Hall and Nodine, ar- | abled at sea and put back to repair. ‘The Glasgow | it will hasten ple and the deuno. ; ‘ soa tip este yel obi el rae: done ey very long before the blocksde | tived here on Tuesday list, for the purpore of reernlting | potags $115,900 in specie. Tho following is. a list of her | | Second . Burns and ¥. G. Qnevede. ting ouch cass its full r 4 not his intention ov wish, ag { the ie (now pees aT ere" ident) ye pateengees~ * | gaere Be aecten yea an x JavrimsoN wiehod to know how many yotos | Nis Dusiticss and prog genes un Memo ty. thoy bave, ii genceal or. Rarbene, JH Talbyaw, MDabereil, G Mitchell, & 4 Than been neleap the. | Metirth Dieriot—E, K, Davin and FD. Fh thoy were to cast? MENG ca ae tee eae roenived favorable notice from the’ Commauler-in , Pio, Capt Crawrokd, Dr Wset, C Venn ant ; has been ae Diver . Davis and PLD. ‘ k : ef f ii welve yours. ‘ r-in- Ee and teaye W Thames ary : tite 3 and iv tothe South areree | FE District <adt Loomis and Avery Skinner, Mie. Tepervcron 1 don’t care how many—a bundred, | “ator the atrival of the guns in question, in consequence | Chief. wipe hth, Uianebahaed Si kad TW W Fomerdohns and iodg, D sobxer Deliver, oiling on the Kamo yronuds that South Carolina kicked and J. 8, Lawrence aa ahd dencacae} fe Bumber at | oe thedepression in buwiness, they iaid on the dock about | Place, at which polut they will receive ali tecratis and |} KChicr, Zipaoy, J Sten Neuman, the Prince of Sal thirty years ayo. farm id doposit the sposoh Se and Thomas Armstrong, tho poll, (Jaughter and appt ae wing the two etaga. | AVG OF Hx months Wolore a purchianer eld be fo fre forward Whom at once to the seat of war. Ha; Bp ard baie A Hussein 3 Mobinn,< Pa Cat ie Cur omit es. 3. Macauibor abd Béla Nerton. ARastied F eolee easie. « ee | hom, and it is ouly within the past eight weeks that they = elder, Brooks, eres cat, yuh My, ora tforina of Tam- | enc RNTAMID, He te et tet ee the yeas and nays | bave boensold, at n great love hy Mr. Rauaing’sagent,to | THE REBEL FORCE AT NEW MADRID, | Meyres, Costes, Radiat Spent Olean Se ieggor, i> ion, A warm | ‘ite bogey pettermgs , “ree YS Ja dealer in old iron. ‘Tho identical guns aro now tebe | (Correspondence of the Nashville Union and American.) | Juriin, Garsides, Jones, Capt Colee, Dury, Michell, J may be looked tor to morrow called on their adoption. ich excitement, resulting | 8°00 at the store of ihe purchasers, who will bo pleased New Mapp, Mo., August 20,1861. d famiy, A Stith, Tart, White, and 297 in ike BYRACUNE, 4—Midvight. | eat Sorageeraee om pe “ it, Feoultlng | to ghow them to any one thet has any inclination 0 seo | Our advance is ander command of Convras Jet Thomnp- Bee aha es sect lhenies ‘ e . ce them. son, of this State, his force comprising Missourians, Mis. rr select sar Rosolution: ny ReBsion, ‘The report wae wnanimo Youn. a Tues, sir, ae the van A tucts fe Be case, det | guelppiata and” Tecnemosane: eu ctbowapion’n NOT A REBEL. nded their vention, weenie : ge x the only grounds that Iam aware of npon wi Is gan= iquarters are at preseut at Benton, lonel J.P. 7 up, Thore a ‘Constraint Rint tho requll: ‘aa ‘he CHam appointed Me: Wyoming, and Tond applanse followed the announcemont of the vote, | teen ne ‘been arrested —as Teavare ean hens hevee upnuniae SORA IB the next brigade, which per- * aie laniatirs eticagarat Sk ih ahbaigh the \ in thelr report. ‘The | iiicott, of Kings, aa a o1 aot the perma. | which was re-cehood by the galleries, | before or since owned «gun; nor would he haye bought | haps has rcachod Benton before this, The regiments of | 38 your paper of Septem sit panakd he Mae ay Ace 50) RS, h their report. The | nent President ty tho chalr. {| Crariax Cornea, on the part of the Tammany deloga- | those exeept for the parpore of éoculation. Colonels 1 mith and John V. Wright, aud Nankhead’s | orn news, an item reflecting on my loyalty to the govern. cheers geese A480, cumborayrao WOU OF Aft. REDYI | ton, asked what was the decision of the President? Tie is fully prepared ty prove his imnoconoe in the mat. constitute a portion of the force under Colonel | yyont, I left New Mexico June 7, en route for my native: that they will prove f Mr. Peawaay vad wich loud applause, and | The Preswmm—ihe snbstitute is adopted, and woth | tor, by gentlemen of high standing inthis and nelghbor. Hontenant He 8 Foote, dr.) of yor city, | ines” prookten, New York, and reached hore August 4, big 8 156 6 “Agovoas priaasiion ie deeuettba ds i dole gations ace advaitted (o the door, with leave 19 cast | ing'cities, as also at Nassim, N. ?. Thavo no doubs that | son cr exGovernor Foote, of Mississippi, ts om | place, Rrocklen, Haw York, sail eeaniial eke ceaein A 3 tirtincl 4 the war unt He thanked the Convention for the distngnished | seventeen votes each, the public will se that Mr.’ Raluning has been wrong. el MeCown’s staff as aid. A younger son cf Govern. | Fee HE ni my former position in the army co the corruy k Catwred npon hit, but feared from his at. | Mr. Consmut—'Then the Tammany delegation arks leave | fully arrested and badiy treated as a British subject. is also an officer in the sano brigade. General | tO Bi FMM ee enteon years, and. from which he wt ut of the habeas | vanced ave and his Umited acquaintance ag au indt { to retire for consultation. —— 0 moving forward with his brigade, com- | Wich T liad tite en ieee ot court martial, ‘Composed of eg: opposition to the Sor, he should not be able to perform the |. Mr. Brows, of Jefferson, said be bad voted to admit the MASSACHUSETTS MILITARY AFFAIRS, giments of Colone!s Stevens, Douglas, Car- | Was removes oy en eae tn are now iD arias aghipat the acon antigen ee ee tha ia a satisfactory tununer. Te; was { Tetamany delegation agaitat the substitute, but he pro- Posrow, Soy. 4, 1861. | roll, Biydhe's Mississippi battalion and Hudson's artillory, | clght members, six of wlio are og : pthc bryils.t Mba Mee Ml ha es | at and izmly belloyed thy | tested against any dologation withdrawing for consulta- | The Twentieth ragiment of Massachusetts, Colonel W. | A portion of our force haa beon sent up the river te oven. | 6everwm@ent a ane aid in favor of taking from tho government the vor be relioved from its presen! troubles | tien aftor er rel eons) claims to the action of 1 Loe, leave here at throe o'clock this est py and fortif isc No. ae panes shore of a ‘ ‘ power to issue pe ‘ aintaining flemly the rega AD) 20 of the | the Convention. (Lond applause. Ms reach New York early to-morrow morning. The | Toynessoe side, The remainder of our troops are here, the a sabe ogee v S atth tashta ae rome Snel ay Wie Vannes aionetrate or Os | The Tammony delegates thon Wwithdrow from the hall | yegime nt will land at the foot of Cortlandt street pune- sunder the command of Gen, Pillow, who is pushing UNITED STATES VOLTIGEURS. elrange mixture han ‘York had noyor before failed to come to the | gor consultation. tualiy at balf-past seven A. M., and proceed to the Park orward as rapidly as it is possible to procurs The oMeors of Company A, United States Vobigourr, The Taw Movart r vy ¢ in the fedora! government, | Ie COMMIITRY ON RNBOLETION®. . Governor John A. Andrew, who will be in ), ASA Foatter Of course, we outsiders know jectrons of publicly expressing their thanks to Cap ar is ot agar fidenily hoped > same: democracy, now | Garnett then vallod_ up. the resotutions to ap- «has promised to breakfust with the regiment. | nothing of our destination. From the line which we are | are decirons of pablicly esing their thank ap antiwar is U au a b 4s conta: 'y hop t the same democracy, now | MIU Re h e at ap. ' 4 i tain Tallman and ofier the steamer Metamora for f weain happily waited, would once more come to the rescue ittes on resointions, which were udopted. Senator Wilson moets with great encouragement in | on, w ‘be intended for Bird’s Point, or Commerce, or ; stop and favor: pe iS Neo * cot avert the present Uneatoned ruin of the country; | ng commiitoe peed:— raisivg bis regimont. Over thirty companies have already | Gape Girardeau, on the Miseissippt, or for Ironton and the artestes unless the Convention , 4 miter : 4 fabytot—Sentor arch & P. Taunning. | tendered thoir services, of which twer git bave heen | Jronton and St. Louis Railroad, Commerce has already L ty which us | BiyAth Distiiet—Santord FE. Charch . Launning. y ee eae about even rT Murray aad ally. arcepted, Iuctuding Kixtoon fom the raed three | boen ontered by our troops, and a conaiderable 4 don the war | mnths’ Fegients, Tho companies sptedwith the | of b: flour and other public stores, belong aman Oa ‘ | waited to the ‘akon aud turued over to our RCA vers the Taminany vote. | , ® \ ne, co we captured npother stoamboat red several years with « will sanash the machine tigh a of light artillery is full.» i ‘iro. ‘This was rathor too tant i unat dread dinease, Copsuniy- of the reyublicans Interpreting the vou a son's taovemout has it impetus 3, and they started a couple of their wn to his rallieas nope Be OF a Aa { can be | pursnit. The race waa decidediy exciting tor tesiro the will send a copy of a | \ but we prize wos brought safely into t of charge) ae ron ears PROCKEDINGS OF THE CF ENTION | Ww caval | ws (hat the gunboats were im pursiait was immedi me, which they % op : re have been Tees ‘ to the commander, and orders to arms were smu, rouchitisy Re. ihe only t 4 nd | given, and iv little less than no time we were prepared to in sexing the prosoriptly y ¢ ip | » out visitere a warm eeoption, The sight of the nd ho aa lye a te: righ eho tear eee pe | we ls recruit Aco egoHed MUM hopwe taal ky onl 5 Wisin. thy preston crn Sota helng @ 1, and } ug Of the Beates fh pape’ ed Viet On Wilh b6a 4 Sica | se proportion of od to come within renge of our heavy ¢ Rov EOMARD As iy ' PAaDY OUlsiAOre Lav ry sicceded In Obtaining Hickuis of ad- | Keventoen Yours ago in Chig place he was honored with a | jm eupport of the goverment and for the prosecution of | jor the war, 1 Co the (ect their boasted impregnab! Wiliamsburg, Kings County, S