The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1866, Page 7

fami to inaugurate the second war? Will it be) the minions of Johnson in continuation of bis brutal powicy. at Now Orleans? For following his train are all the leaders of the rebellion, all the marauders and guerillas’ Of that army, some of the unpunished assassinators 0.” Lin- coln, all the opposers of the draft and murderers of PO vost Marshals, and the rioters of Memphis and New (> Jeans, While to-day the Union party believes as in the? past, the ballot box to be the great arbiter in republics, among its numbers cannot be found one man who went forth with a musket to the field, and besought the Almighty in prayer for deliverance, not one who struck a blow or breathed a wish against his country. Westretch forth our hands and greet the Union men now in convention at Philadelptiia, Persecuted though they be and sorely stricken, we renew our all 0 to them because of their fealty and devotion to the flag of the Union, The brightness of their patriotism, tried in the furnace seven times heated, bids us With no com. mon tie, We feel that their people are our people, and their God our God, We tel! Johnson to burl bitter d@ nunelations and withdraw the light of his countenance in the shape of offices. We prefer to dwell with the people then enjoy the pleasure of sin for a season, We tell him, too, that should a bloody hand again arise to tear down and trammle our banner iu the dusqwe would say of it then asw: did of the past— ‘Tis the flag of America! Tt floats over the brave — ‘Tis the falrest unfurled on the lynd or the wave. But, though brightest in story and matehiess in fight, ‘Tis the herald of merey as well as of might, In the cause of the wronged, may it ever be first, Where tyrants are humbied and fetter are burst, Be justice the war shout, aud dastard fs he Who would scrupie to dié ‘neath the flag of the free. Wo send greetings this day to the galiant State of Ver- mont and unite in congratulations with the loyal men of the nation that the Jag of the Caion and constitution are safe in the hands of ber sone, as they have rebuked the swaggering precender and his detested policy by an in- creased majority. As it relis around the world the echo of her suoula, and her meetings will everywhere gladden and nerve the hearts of patriots. At the conclusion repeated cheers were given for the Union, General Van Wyrk and Vermont, On motion, Mr. Sinclair Tousey was appointed tem- porary secretary On moiion, the rules of the last assembly were adopted for the government of the Convention. Grorae Dawsos, of Albany, moved that the Secretary be directed to send a telegram, in bebaif of the Conven- tion, to the Philadelphia Convention, expressing hearty sympathy with its object and purposes. ‘This was carried with cheers. The roli of delegates was then calied. The name of Lyman Tremain elicited applause, and that of George Daweon was welcomed with cheers. The names of KHor- ace Gracley, Colonel Woiford and George William Curtis wore received wiih applause. Judge Exererr, of Duichess, nominated Lyman Tre- On motion it wi two from each judiciai district ou permanent organtza- tion, Judge Exurrr moved thatthe committee bo instructed to report (he name of Lyman Tremain for permaneut | resolved to appoint a committee of Presid pt. This was carried, what to to it WAS not too name of the le people, that each two branches pr ure, give evidences and pledges of their k the rebel arm: Each had a Gov- and other offloers, yet he sets them aside, and ap- visional ones. He orders conventions to be held, directs wherein constitittions shall be amended. The fedemend immediate representation, No one was then id enough to ask, as did Johnson in New York, will tical dissolution ? Raymond was there to say, | “The ten millions of Americans wuo live in the South @raie sons of a heroic , if they could | meget with uncomplainiog submissiveness the hu- | sougl No Philadelphia convention then to appland, and no Reveriy Johnson to demand readi 0, no! Pam Govarnes one WO see to tt that negro sutirage was wed in Mississi Johnsen believed then, Seward which could only be restored by the approbation of Congress; for in duly, 1865, Johason wrote to Sharkey, jon to which your prociamation refers will be to. the will of Congress,’ and in September, 9€ the Stites shall be provisional only until the State ent is ined, and the basis of that organ- Por believing Johnson was then right men are called rebels an« traitors, and a war is thr atened on the other mt New York we are (vid flippactiy how the great ques- ton of guaranty and recoustruction was asaposed ot. sideration from that people whieh had given millions of treasure nnd thousands of lives After, gays:— "Like @ prident man ho waved until I, who | came from the Northern states and the republican councils, and he aye to me, ‘Here is my programme wpon which I propose ‘> admit the Southern States into hand and fwih that I would stand by that and stand by bim.’? Was iuat all of it? ‘These two men weal or woe, of this great ropuble. Seward gave John gon bis land. [t was weil tout in this betrayal of their all Lis declarations auc ucls he recognized the doctrine asenved by that guarantees should be de- | reiused the kingly crowa, in the attempt to forestall tator in endeavoriug to force the sentiment of the loyal nation by © arges of treason and rebellion. | immediate represenia’ Wal he claim that the same were out of the -nion during the four years of | tion. He would seen \o consider them out in his same speech at New York. He says: “I do mot want them | Tho men who ploitd this rebellion, who murdered a rier of a mili of ovr countrymen: draped our end sighs and ertars, «ho at Forts Pillow and Wagner created barbarities d yracetuieven to savage wartare; Ichnson would not “degrade” or “disgra Let him | 0 to the gray haired znan, leaning on his etaff, and the come baci again to ie widowed mother, who feeis her fice as her chiléres ery tor bread; to the maimed aie should, before it the Union and the ‘ loyalty. be consider all patitical Hignia restored to the =tates les surrendered ? points aot military garervors, for the war was over, but le Btates were then noi supreme. They had not the power ‘we submii, or will the American people submit, to this — No. would be unworthy citizens of @ free country, degen- tions thus ht to be imposed upon them.’’ a ng. 0, The “practical dissolution’ went on, Johnson telegraph- believed then, that (he rebels had lost political righis, “Tt must, however, b» distinctly understood that the to Governor Marvin, saya: “The government a reorgun ion will be snhject to the decision of Congress.” end of the line. In Soward’s revelation of cabinet secrets A question which demanded something of con- speaking of the acce-sion of the now President, he | party, hat strongth and hoalth enough to come into his the Union, so far as depends on me.’ Then I gave this long decide and detrmin® the future destinies, er trusts they should bind \.cus closely one to the other. In es he vetoed tho Freedmon’s @nd wrest tho power from Congress, and then a dic. He says disuntonist because Siaies are not admitied to | wart Yet they were wil that Wine without representa- to come back into tie Cuion disgraced and degraded.” | earth=tones im moulu ne und filled the land with tears | thé baseet criminal in the world’s catalogue of crime, | Mather bowed with ,rio: or ihe Grst-born, who will not crippled soldier, Lot Lim go to the Jittle hillocks on wery battleficid of tc. South, or the thirieen thousand graves at Audersonvilie, Let him stand the deathbed of Dosue and Horton, victims his murderous povicy, aud hear the shouts’ of exulta- tion from the rebei hordes without, and then mock at the sorrow, and outrave (he sentiment of the nat.on by overflowing pity for the wen whom he desires not to de- grado and disgiace Let him show us what page of bia- | records Washi ston Gathering im convention tories | and cowboys, and ev'og! “gent and ; atriotic tis tien ‘ide, Ho aiso says, “Tivo rebels came up magnanimously and acknowledge the ave sitew.’? Who ever heard before ef conquered revels dieplaying “magnanimity” in ac- @epting pardon? “he megnaaimity of South ‘arolina ‘Waa 50 great, tha. they submitted to the indignity of ‘Waiking arw-in arn into the Philadelphia Couvention With mea from Mursachucetts, who represented no party, and were there ore oijects of p.ty to the lofty Southernera, and this display of waguanimity on the part of routh Carolina chivairy moved Jolngon to tears. Not a word of thanks or gratitude in ail hiv epecches to the soldiers and | sailors who saved he country through fire and diced, The Philadelphia Convention dare not, because as the | New York Time suggests, the Southern delegates ‘orbid and Johnson desires not to degrade or dixgrace them th any unpleasant allusion, and he styles the rebellion merely & “hiatus, us it were.” The Philadelphia Con- Vention said:— Let us forgve and forget,’ while for- @tveness of crim nals impies a forget uiness of the rime, and we sacrifices and services of tha-e by ‘whom treason was subdued. Johnson makes the same Let him remember that history wili make up the record between him and us, and whoever ts the trattor, Jot bim rest assured ihe uation will neither forget or forgive. In therame pl a for rebwis he asks, * ‘them as more able, itelli- mw who had foucht by his better evidence can you bave of loyalty and devotion to | Doos he expeci us to | i} | ‘the government than profession ’ be eatisfed with Luiiow promises when he bimee!{ -tands asthe ested of pledges und the violator of his pro- fessions’? Not the lives or property of traitors are ds by Congress few simple principles, the of which the whole world must acknowledge. “The rebel war debt sbail be ignored, our own rendered ”* gays the Piiladeiphia Convontion ; and Jobuson jake for security their professions, while Congress that, as in the past they, have violated obligations they shail pat it in tlie bond and have the eov- le secure. gress aloo proposes that a few of criminal — who to treason added perjury, violation of an oaih io support the constivution of the Statea—ehal! not again hold an office In that gov- it they had songht to destroy, While cos ing t of each State Lo regulate the eleetive franchise, | Mion shall not be rewarded by continu- granted to slavery in the country as man chattels. And now that the claims of ‘been melted away in the flery heat of basis of reprosentution shall be changed to condiiion of American etvihzation free. thetr in the National Le-isiatore shall a6 & consequence of their defeat, by | two-fiftha in the count of the black man, jing pearly twenty representatives. Tn this, ne, is the trenvon ant rebellion of Congress The right to demand condivons by Johnson and seward, we only ak le, and not the Presdent, shall determine ‘auimbor and mode of Ly, whether witeh this generation or the next tf aera, or by constitetional amendm- at rv @ them to us ond generations here- The ire men in Congress al med their radi- cal wotions in order to adopt a syviem which ought to Oke no opporition ; for it adopted wiat Johnson Eel trexeoour Wdectared to be tue true policy, basing | Tepresentation on ¥« sting population, yet he denounces: bis own theory, nded | | | | a Ht 3 i z ¢ 3 i ag = 3 g J al eRe g 2 3 = = & H fF u ¢ tt because advocated by Congrers, and socks to distract his own party and from wi have the nation Falsely and vio- lently he upbraids ined to prevent | 1 ately tation from Intely rebeilious states, | whon be knows, from the bitter mortifications of bis | defeat In Tennessee, ‘hut tt hax only anid, * Adopt She basis proposed and accept your full political relations in the Uuion;” and he struggled ogainst Brownlow and Maynard, Stokes and Fowler and the true Union mon, to presout a ratificavion of the propased amendment, | i they spurned him and lie advisers and the loyal | ae a ‘of the home of the President eagerly em- braced the terms, and Congress without heriiation opened up ber doors, warmly greeted the reseniatives and placed tn hor full federal relations with the loyal States of the Union the State ot Tennesse, All can be admit | ted on the eame terms, The remedy is simple, speedy and fully efficacions Tho last compromin, we trust, | ‘with treason and gin har been mado. Had the first never Deou allowed the torribie war ot rebellion would noyer Rave been waged; and, stauting in wee Toidet of, the ttle a ove of the last four years, mighty Patticrcnee Tor great. victories. which a conunent of freemen bas sternly resolved that gained = should | ected and the poace sevured muat be enduriay; Boor, when the thunders oc God's wrath has jast away, no grievous pin shali be committed which, some time in the future, os in the past, will provoke and cal! down the vengennce of fen’ Encouraged by Johineon’s poliey, revel bonds atvanced in price in e London market, and this dey Rnglish aristocrats are holde)s of rebel cotion bon The London Timer, Geir onan, eutoutzes Johneon ax it dia Davis army | and resolvtions, | Judge James was adopied. | sist of one from each congressional district be reported 1 | Merrit Mr. WaLbo moved that a committer of two pe ap- pointed from cach judicial district to report an addrose Judge James, of St. Lawrence, moved to amend by providing that the committee shall Consist of one dele- gate from each Congressional district, to be selected by the respective delegations. Groxox W. Corntis suggested that this question more spapeey belonged to the permanent organization. RACK Gke ELEY urged immediate action on the ground that it will occupy considerable time to prepare an address and the resolutions, and the sooner the com- mittee, however constructed, gets at it the better. CiiakLEs §. Srexcer favored the original motion, sa} ing the Convention had the utmost confidence in its tem porary presiding officer, Mr. Hurcuixe®, for the purpose of saving time, altered his motion so9a3 to provide that the committee shall consist of th rty-two, to be appointed by the Chair. Judge Jaxes opposed this motion, ‘saying if every- thing is cut and dried; if the slate is already made up as it was in Philadelphia, then there was no use of any committee at all Mr. Hevemys withdrew his motion. Mr. Srgncee said ho was not in the habit of yielding, and renewed th» motion that the President point the committee. There is no “slate” here; the slate was | broken at the start. Subsequently he withdrew the motion and that of Mr. H. D. Low moved that a State committee to con- to the Convention by the respective congressional dele- gations, to which sall be added two at large, to be ap- pointed by the President, The Preapext announced the Committee on Perma- nent Organization as follows:—Andrew eg Kingsley. John Thompson, H. D, Robertson, C. L. Beale, J. H. Ramsey, 0. V. Berry, J. J. Seaver, James A. Bell, Charies Andrews, William ‘Heardsiec, EL. Cortis, Linke, J. B, Murray, Alf, Lockhart and Isaac M. Scher- merhorn, Recess iil! half-past three o clock. Afternoon Sexsion. The convention reassembled soon after half-past throe o'clock, The appearance of John A. King elicited ap- | plause, and, on motion, he was invited to take a seat on the platform. The respoctive Congressional delegations were then called for the names recommended by them, respectively, for members of the State Commitwe aud for members of the Committee on Address and Resolu- tions, and they reported as followa:— =. ‘ State Commmrer—1, Witliam H. Gleason; 2. Charles W. Gadard; Horatio N. Holt; 4, Joshua G. Abbe; 5, William H. ac Dayton; 7, Martin B. Brown; 8, 5 9, Amor J. Williamson; 10, H, D. Rob ttso li, Ezra Farrington; 12, Join H. Ketchum, 13, John Lyon; 14, Hemilion Harris; 1, John 'H. Winslow |) —<; 17, EB A. Merritt) 18, John McDonald; 19, Frederick Julian; 20, James A. Bell; 21, Charles H. Hopkins; 22, Luther H Conklin; 23, Prank Hiscock ; 24. 3. G. Harsiy; 25, Isaac L. Endross; 26, B. B, Cornel 27, Charles G. Fairman; 28, A. H. King; 29, William “ 90, lenac M. Schermerborn; George W. er. On Resovetions—1, George William Curtis; oe P, Shaw; 3, With . Goodrich; 4, Androw Bleakley ; 6, Charles 5. Strong; 6, Sinclair Tousey ; 7 Waldo Hutch- ins, 8, Joho H Horace Greeley; 11, Henry K. Low: 3 ‘White; 9, Willam ‘Richardson; 10, 12, Charles L. Beale; 14, Rofos H. King; - George Dawson; tin 0. Townsend: 16, -——; 17, A. B. James; 18, * Mar- ian ‘A, Sackott; 19, Sames H. Graham; 20, J.B. Van Petven; 21, Alexander H. Bailey; 22, D. G. Wellington ; 23, Hiram Crandall; 24, William Clark; 25, ; 26, Giles W. Hotchkiss; 27, G. W. Pratt; 28, Noah Davis; 29, Charles Craven; 0, Craig F. Wadeworth ; 31, Walter L. Sexsions. ‘The Pasatoent read a telegram of greeting from tho Philadelphia Convention, Tho Pax thevt also read a telegram from J. D. Defrees, informing the Convention that the National Repubiican Union Committee had mptly cast out that very un er, Heury J. Kaymond, and put in his place ‘danger wil never deter, nor threats appall."’ worthy men one whom “ Oh ' Mr. Barianp moved that the proceedings of the Ni tional Comin ttee be now formally ratified by this Con- vention, Carried without dissent Lhe following is the telegram, ander instruction of @is Convention, to the Philadelphia Convention :— By resolution of the Repubtican Union State Conven- tion of the Stato of New York, now in session at Syra- cnse, Iam directed to rend greetings to the loyal men of the onth now in Convention at Philadelphia, and to assure them that the great heart of the peuple of New York beats in sympathy for them in their new and increas d persecution by the substitution of the policy of Jobnson for the despotiem of Davis, New York was never moro deteimined thas now in the complete overthrow of the rebolijon, its cause and sym- pathizers, come whenee and from where they may. A union against dangors in the past produces a more lively appreciation of your present triais, You faltered {y your son to your country when dungeons the gallews #tared you in the face, and the loyal ie will never desert your cause antil jostice is vin dicated and the freedom bought blood shalt be per- Manently @stablished in the constitution, ©. H. VAN WYCK. Temporary Chairman, Repubtican Union State Com. To the Hon. Tuos. J. Demart, Philadelphia Convention. rm James A. Bell, from geuization, reported imously adopted -— President-—Lyman Tremain, Vico Premdents—Alfrea Wagetal,, Jr, C, W. Goddard, A. F. Campbel!, Owen W. Brennan, Henry G. Leask, Tasc Dayton, Wiliam R. Stowart, A. J. Williamson, W. A. McK nne, Jobn W. follows, and the report was unan- 8 ™ same | of a mation victorious stragg?* | universal liberty, tnd SBGHNOE Aorcticts low. “the | arms; the destrnetion si taste s ftaitord in faith for which #0 long ‘Ne have strugglg is addon slavery in our constitution, ou ,., 7K" and Ineldants of determ nation to wipe out 2 OV¥erwheiming victory The | “srement of adeq igingesand laws; the pro- humiliation of Johnson's bet. Wal; ‘to teach him that be | ‘ness t the PM Bg in? yg Geeey ph pate hie nla? fo ear sthe | estal jm HE of the great doctrines of Pepa ican hext war will be on northern goil, aut Jobnson pictures | equalit,” ‘te when hate cos Hi tha Hue, bogvestins of the horror when brothers’ blood will aga"2 flow. Who is | those fr reat! from the victories | about the paternity of the iil-cotton | had its birth recently in Pailadelpula | Snough for + the will of their constituents or to aid in the execution of | ‘fault of the party. * immense pacrytices of treasure and life? These yet rema,,.” *_b¢ fluaily determined by the verdict of the’ peop! Rot ne urmur at the unex- peeted labs % lee wi are thrown ors and Tespo.. by elviiizatiod and republi- Ps us. Every advance made eanism costs someth S attended with Isbor and sin, “Tho disease und death, toil, Stagnation breeds pestilenc’ Sloth and inactivity are He 3 dange.*QUs in a republic, The present is not the time to seffor te rust to gather <M our armor or allow the forces 0." freedom to disband or become demoralized. Our enemies assort that) the Union party has already forfeited’ its claim to th@ confidence and support of the peoples that it has become sectional and narrow-minded; it baw failed to appreciato the necessities and condition of the coun(ry; that is guiity of usurpation by with- holding from the people of the insurgent States their constituNonal rights. That its Representatives in Congress are a body of intolerant fanatics who have been engaged in interposing factions obstacles in the way of restoring the Union, and as a remedy for these evils we are told there must Se a wew political organization, with A Dew name, new banners aud new leaders, under whose auspices the nation car march into the prommmed land and enterupon the full enjoyment of millenial glories. Are these charges against the Union party jost and trae? If they are, lot it be abandoned to its fate, endeared as | that part, has become to every true patriot by its trials and sacrifices fand by tho triuraph and glories of the war; yetif it has become corrupted and false to ita | promises, let it share the fate of it predecessors, 1f, on the other hand, these accusations are slanderous and Talse, let us adhere to itin the future as we have in the past, until complete success shall crawn our efforts, Al- though the Union party is young itr y are it is already old in the record’ of its groat achievements and glorious viciorics, It is’ todsy the most glorious and powerful political organization that has ever existed in this country, Ite deeds are already hig- toric, and itcan proudly point tothe honored list of contests through which it has pass 1, pollti- ca} and tiliiary victories it has ach Iu the pase and on behalf of the patriotic unionists of the country, "| speaking for thove who have been wolded together by the fiery trials and sacrifices to which they were exposed during the days of darkness and danger through which they have triumphantly passed, as the bumble organ of those whom! 8ee before me, ‘of the conetitnents you represent, and of your faithful politieat associates throughout the loyal States, I repel and deny with indig- nant scorn and contempt the base recuration that the Union party has in any respect proved faise to the achieved by purposes of tts creation, or become reereant to its exalted — professions “and principles. Neither the tongue of the slanderer nor the tongue of tho libellor shall be permitted to rob us of the share which we own in the hallowed memories, the precious associations and the unfading glories of the past five years, or to deprive the Union party of the right which it bas fairly earned to dietate the terms of an honorable and lasting restoration and peace, Let others seek new associations if they will; let the defeated rebols meet in solemn conclave with their sympathizing slders and abettors; let weal unioniats, who faii to appreiente the periis that envi the couutry, or who are influ. enced by motives that will not stand the test of serntiny, unte with them in schemes to overwhelm and punish | say tha: my own judgment NwSY YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SuprempeR 6, 1660.-¢PP LS _. = enna ry ives “) + fairly and equarely, as I wi it, ie Freddouk chins that “overy State 8 entitted to Fepresentation in Congress by the , provisions of the Constitution; tha: no power Ig ¢'yuferred upon Congress in express torms to deprive saéh of rop- resentation, aut, therefore, none exists, conced se, b mare, Uy A sngular consistency, thaf Cosigross may reuse to admit 4 disloyal represemiativa, &'hough no such power ts confcrred in express terms, ser reve- Jntiona, however, indicate that he now rogards All per- sons as loyal who are willing t take the conwicutional oath, without regard to their past lives or disloyal Con- duct, He therefore denies the pow or of Congross t& ¢X- olude the Senators and Representatives froin the States lately in rebeilion, by reason of the misconduct of theelr constituents, or uutil guaranties for the future cam ve procured, On the other hand, Com; claims that fa ad civil War all lesal aud constitutional rules and priv! of the insurgents gre suspended, and In case rebellion fails, that these privileges are only to.be re- stored by the legislative power of the victorious parky; that traltors for'oit their civil and political rizbta, among whicli is their right to roprea»ntation ; and that Congress, representing the people, has a right to provide by law for the resumption of suspended right’ on such terms aud conditions, a8 in their judgment will secure the future peace and welfare of thy naion, By # joint reso lution Congress has declared that no reprew2utative from a rebel Stato shall be admitted tll such State be declared in acondition entitling t to representation. Congrem bas according!y presented its plan for the restoration of the dusurgent people in the form of a proposed constiia- tional amendment, to which I sha jhereafter ailude. ‘This is the issue forced upon the poopy. They cannot avoidit, It is the duty ene elector Yo form aa opin- jon upon iC and to regulate his conduct agvordingly. As an humble individual, having carcfully\and conselon~ tiously considered thia question, I do pot hestate to is clear and decided, that Congress is clearty right and the President Aust as oloarly wrong The highest judicial tribunal of the country has solomplyfad judged that in its couduet towards tho rebels, the goverament of the United States posseaved all the rights which belong by international law te ay bellige- well as the ad@itt ch a ts, Tt great chy it war are secured to the in Jaws of (ue parent State, are si Land p ots which artents inn state of pesea, by the | oruted. 1 ta abso nno- thor priueipie of the same jaw thas when ome nation rin war, the comypuered uation can only resume peaceadle relation? with the other, when that other consents W a treaty of peace containing such stipulations for the future a@ inay comport with its own dignity and welfare. If it chances to require security 1op the future, or even in- | demmity for the past, it possoaals fall ower to dem and either or both. Every instinct of scif-peeservation re- SHEET, wery should ited States, To Mate 4 it Andrew Johnson oe’ ne UnieA fates. ‘The disqualification as to citizen, WP, Wich attaches to the mon, results from wh *, ‘nt of slavery, ‘This three-fifth provision of the cons: “tn tw a relic of the samo barbarous imstitutic™ Is the pledge of tho Baltimore Convention '* deemed while these badges, incidents, <4 and pertainments of slavery atill exist? O, Audrew Joh © gon! Andrew Johnson! We remembor yet the barnin,® words of eloquence with which you accepted the nomi- uation and approved the platform of the Baltimore Con vention, Weare confounded by the intelligence that yrou intend to exert your political patronage, influence a.id power to prevent the adoption of this most salutary andendinent. Kemombering you as you were, and grictved to find you as you are, we would imitate the ex- amp.t¢ of Noah’s sons, and, casting onr mantles over you, would rotire in sadness and surrow from your p anes, | It is proposed by the third section to ‘disqualify Davie amd Lreck!uridye, Benjamin and Macon and others Wee them, who, having sworn to support the constitut/on, afterwards hecame guilty of treason against We Pimited States; and yot power ts given to Gomgrs, in case their fature good conduct shall warrant it to remove even this deqnelifeation Surely @here is no milder form in which can be embodied the patriotic Aeutiinent that treason (4 odious and tralt should be puntebed. Puntaliments are intlictec’ by goverument trom a feel nee, but to presorve the jyellic peace and a out the 2 and | xhou commiasion of future crime, There iid be some permanent record destined to continue while the Waion existe, ovivelng the Judgment of the nation aqninst the erlre ne Of treasov. Lt ty neo that there abould be seme enduring monument to warn Chose who come after ww of the wiokeduces wad erimo of precession nd then the oldior i# more di and) treason» Adopt thi nation will Baye decreed triotic and faithful Caion onor thai thesgrave of t Ah al rebel! the fourth suct¥au Iy university commended as iat, the only ground of objection urged ayainet it is, that i is unnecossary. Lat the Southern representatives come lun with thelr inmrosved nambers and filed with + hos tility whieh thixy constantly mtanifest, and unite with their Northeruwympathizers, and who shall vay it tan. necosary ? Le€ Congress refuec to make the anatal ' appropriations, “and ‘he work of repadiation is alren¢ nxocomplished. Let the question remain open, with the thousands of miUiong of floating Confederate debt in the hands of foredgn capitalists, Southern rebels and Norih- volts at the proposition that during war tra tors are en. t tled to representation in the parent government. dor | is our government 30 powerleastand contewpubie, that | when it is viciorous over traitors It may Lot exeraiso | these powers which in establisbing the eondittons of | peace belong to every other civilized nation on fio | globe: The constitutton was not made in the Interest af | treason, nor doca tt deny tothe government the power | to protect iiself agalnst traitors, Instead of fearing, T admire thai kind of centralization which com: solidates thé government against the power of traitors. 1 hate and trample under my fob that State sovereignty, which would make a community of traitors r tothe central govern ment. Nor, as Lrend the coustitutlon, does the Presi- dent enact laws for Congress to oxecute, but Congress the Union party for ite stern and unyielding tidelity to the cause of good government; let them ali wrangle to see who shall be the leaders of the new party. and ocou- py front seats in the new wigwam; let them quarrel bantling which | We will still | cling to that organization whieh we consider good | us. It is only, [ aifirm and maine | in avd by and through the instrumentality and co-operation of the Union party that an abiding and permanent restoration of the Uvion can ed, or indeed any peace secured that shall not be the commencement of unending agitation and strife, 1 | am consirained to admit, more in sorrow than in anger, that’some men high in office, on whom the Union party has conferred its choicest hovors, have refused to obey. the schemo devised by the representatives of the party for the restoration of the Union, Nay, more. They have used the power and influence with which they have been clothed to prevent the success of that scheme and to build up @ rival party which shail subvert te power which elevated them. But while these idiots may have fallen from ther pedestals, their defection is mot the | The labors of the party may be increased, and the day of it tinal triumph indefinitely | postposed. But, conscious of ite own i|ntegrity, , and confident of its strength, it dechmes to | Jower its #/andard or alter tts poliicalereed, Its orgaut- zation remains intact, its numbers are undiminished, is courag’ i¢ unshaken, aud with bold deflane 4 eopfronts | its enemies, old and new, It is already warshaliing its | hosts for uve ing conflict. With banners steeunsing in the breeze and bayonets glittering im the sundight, i is preparing to move forward with sure and steadp step to inevitable and certain triumph. An inquiry into what | tho Union party bas accomplished, and what it proposes | still to do, with an examinat on o! the politicaksituation, | can searcoly fail to convinee the intelligent patriot that itis his duty to sustain that party (n tho preseut con- | flict, It was but yesterday that we learned with | horror that rebel bands were clutching at the nation's throat, and that traitors were aiming their murderous blows at the natign’s heart. Then the pay ong | wont outa cry for help which was responded to by its pa- tmotic ons with an alacriiy and a power which eom- manded the admiration of the world, and will ever con. stitute a glorions epoch in our history, One result of this response was the organization of the Union A composed of men from all the political parties, and em: bracing a very large proportion of the patriotic, in| J omy and religious clementa of the people. That nobly sustained the government duriag the yo contest, while those who are now bent upon iis over- | throw were denouncing the war aaa failure and aeaail- | ing tho war measures of the government as arbitrary — and uneonstitutional. The Union party unwaveringly sustained every act of the public authorities deomed nec- to overcome the rebellion, At last came its hour of triumph. After four years of terrible and sanguloary strife the Union cause was triumphant, the confederacy ‘was ground to powder by the conquering armies of tho | Union, The Confederate armies surrendered, not in obedi- { ence to the pathetic is and proclamations of the President, but from sheer exhaustion and absolute Inabilit: loncer to continue the contest. I she life and trea- thrown up the | | | Indeed, the struggle at @ tremendous sacrifice of eure, long alter their military leaders bad sponge, and announced the contest hopeless, how costly was our triamph; the loss dred thousand valuable tives, the destruction of 000 of property and tho entailment of a debt of oae- that sum, attest the bloody proportions of the war, dreadtul resalt, which for a long period seemed to over the sirugale, beever borne in mind when, as citizens of a# pairiots we are asked to act aa if the war waa only i the rights under our of the O- hoa in the oleven insurgent States, They ve n engaged in a treasonable conspiracy to the government, but are now lying powerless at the foot of the conquering and victorious armies of the Union. Now, what are their true relations to the loyal portion of the people? The soluvon of this problem required the best taint and the combined wisdom of the nat! but a of State constitat one and governments, prosoribed the | persone who shevid voto and the conditions under | whieh the elective franchise should be enjoyed In | all these acta he doe! not seem to have sappored thas | anything he could do would supersede the witimate action | of Congress, for the “ceretary of State, speaking | in bis name to the Provisional Governor of Btorida, tm | Acommunication bearing dato September 12, 1386, sald, | “It must, however, be distinotly undersioad that the | restoration to which your proclamation refs will be subject to the decision of Congress” President Lineo!n | recornized the power of Congress over the subject of ro | esentation, for in his last publie rpeooh, speak ng of Ris action in Louisiana, he anys, “I distinctly against any claim of right on the part of the t determine when or whethor mambers of Congress | should be aumitied to their seats trom thove States."” Not doa President Jobnson seem to bave onderstood | that with the sctual cessation of hostilities dit the rebel become cloched with all their accustomed powers a | rivileges, He proceeded with more oF tons positrvonens bo require conditions 4 their bands, stot a6 the hie tion of siawery, the ewnulling oF roseinding of their ee. | cession ordinances, o7 the re; jon of Ue Confederae | debt, and it reems quite clear thab at this time the baled rebels wer willing (0 mocept any con- ditions which would preserve their property, their | Viberty and their lives, all of whieh tney Ruew ven, they legally and justly forfeited to the offended In of the souniry. They proceeded with simrity to comply with the President's wishes ani adopted, bis suggestions fo far o# that may We accomplished by mere Ptate laws or the confederacy. ‘The London Times takes heart | Ferdin, KM. Madden, A. W. Paimor, Thaddeus Hart, pret 4 rays — "Bo let us wae he e have not | Joba H. Garduer, RM. Maabrook, 0. K, Wood, Calvin fully trismphed in America. Lot us bang up the reform | 7. Hulbard, Joseph Covell, Renry Dowie, §. R. Melling. Dill for awhile. Who the people #” How humllat- | ton, W. 1. Wolcott, D.C. Litdejohn, Jam HL. Monroe, fn; that ‘he only free repudiie on earth should atreagtien | 8. Wiiltams Folger, J. W. Dwight, & T. . 4 the has of the Engiien ariatecrncy! It would seem | N. P. Pon! Humphrey, Seth Feimer, H. Vae that he lores not Wberty for liberty's sake, and | Aernam. iam, Je, N. ¥.) G. i. that be abhors ite universal spread as much as | Scribner, West Y. Johnson, Albany; J. the colwr of the akin, Coming from the great throes of | Hammond, FE: AY, Stewart, Luther Lewin Onid- thie rebellion the American people supposed his sym- | well, Chemong; ©. W Wadsworth, Livingston, George would be more fur the success of a people long | W. Tearce, Judge Folger snd Judge. Kmmot were ap. rejoleed Is macional existence, | pointed a committee to conduct Mr. Tremaloe to the . ation for ages, with no | chair, His appearance on (the platform etiwited load t © by their own riebt | applause a baptiem of b 0 qocute again & reCcm> <Prked OF MR TRRIATN, et nationality, Yor be must act the charac Fetlow traitors on th eof the line, we have tor of ndrew Jolnson and play a double part He he Fentans by os, by his apparent ap- The warm feoifnge of bis Irian beart wore bein assembled to perform gt and necessary f double purty extablieh ng and declariag a platform of principles adaptod to the existing condition of national Du siastr (ie Brith Hon roar ALL COVET; stoned Grant aod Meade to fie with bx own land he made ample izing (ve Feuians rect days of the re- ble, wh a t had nearly ex earthy alctOmt to ® men, with upliited hands pi Shemeslies unew to the eerviee of their country. Boon after loyal men at the ballot box stayed up Daud of the great Lineoin by voting the inst man and the last dollar father than compromise with rebellion; and now, when execetive usurpation aod intolerance ts striving (o redare loyal'y from its devotion, romoving men from offee unless they will betray principle, Ormiy siand like the veteran gvardin the field, burl back the impctation, and tel) (hi Pree dent— the office be can control, bat thelr prneipies never, There Js hope for tue nation when the people are so secu! Anchored im the haven of truth wacel, ‘ 5 Be sought the border, wh: atonement 10 Sew ilediepomed ie ‘= Hi ie i aire and to nominate & ticket of Sree officors ote ported and elected by the people of this Htate, rr Inuubers of the Union party @e have heretofor flat. tered ourer vos with the hope and expeetation that when the rebellion kbould be crushed out by the artnies of the Uaton or labore world cons, and joa would become [aye ge and ; established, recent events bave ratisfled us oui ‘are far from realized. ‘The grand trovh and for which we have contended terrible and bloody war still remain, part =o and —_ to a un finally ineorporet fo w Bation. The great confiet , between the spirits javery. still doc. s FS i ue t a i constiiations liable at avy Hime to be amended and re. ne under siniSoant hiate from the Cotmender-in- witn his armies ont in the ‘Mate may be bind. oD the py submitted to them for thoir ay over the there stat tations. pealed, and fo far a the acuon of the Bate convent acting Ja in {uiuro Whea mweh action waa Bot roval, Already wo die yoxition of the people im rew Jobnron orth. ey contain shall not be- | Incinded. ‘Connected intwately with the question to | ment to the exists Executive |» makes laws, which the President is bound towee exe- cuted. An incessant clamor bas been kept up through out the country agaiost what is called the uocoustin- tional action of Congress ia excludin” the representatives | ern spoculatogs, and thé tomplation to nationalize this debt would be worthy of the moat formidable eoubina- tions, Lhe obfeation that a guaranty ts unnocessary veomn contemptible m comparison with the importance of pineing the matter Where iLean never be questions? or agitated, Tho revnaining section to give effect to the others This thea, gentlemen, is tho restoration plan prevented by Co This is all that the tives of a loyal pea ple require a Nover were terme 480 liberal pr tors'by a victorious people. ( nat this scheme the | Provident, the Piyiladeiphia Convention, the rebels | and the democrstic party pr ovly this | propnwition, that the — rebel shail be immediately ropreasnied, without condition or qualaication, ‘Thay propom®. no. compromlae | ‘and will aceept no ten-ns. They demand the |nereased | representation which &as resulted from the abolition of slavery. They refase > relieve the freedmen from the torrtbie evily of thoir aious condition, and are will. from the Fouthern States. This tender regact foe the Constitution i# a faynillar aequain‘auce under 4 cow garb, During the war ev Vigorous and energeuic meneure, eithor of the Presid oh was intended to crush the rebellion, was @ uneonstitu- tional. This was the caso with the conscription law to raise men and tho logal tonder law to. raise money with the arrest of disioyal persons for aiding the rebellion, with the employment of negro troops, with the emancipation proclamation and other kindred. mea- ing to leave them to thes meroy of late inaaters and in a state wore than «lowery. They ratly te the reltef of the Confederate leader: and insist that no politt- cal puzdshmont be tmfiteted upon them, and finally, they spurn the pi peton that by an irrepeatabie ordinance the Confederate debt shall be condemnod or | the Union dett condrmed. Sach, gontteme prosentert too, And they o y the Wntom party without hesitation or dogbt, | Congress, bas, L think, performed ity daty faithfally to sures, But uow these charges, which then aa now, pro- cured from rebel aympathizers, only excite as they are remembered, a smile of derwion and contempt, These | measures were aomtainod; they were approved by courts, by Congress, by the Union party, and nally by the judx- | | ment of the supreme tribunai—the people of the ooan- | ofthe rebel States, Lhese tnost generous toring ure ro. | lection of 1864, If the theory, that derented | ot posibly forfolt there political rights oom. | oilers a promiuim for the crime 0: treason, and | may rosult in the destruction of the government, In such caso the traitors’ rule would be “Heads up i win, tals ap you lose.” If the constitution gave sanction to this doctrine than tt reaily does, T would then prefer to break tho constitution and save the cown- try, than to eave the constiation and destroy the country, Tho constitution was made for the country and not the country for the constitution, If the couatry ip lowt, all is loat; white if the constitotion is broken and the country te #aved, we exp make another one equally as good ag the old one, with all modern improvomonte try—in t whieh I have referred stands the proposed amendment | to the constitution, The C ssional = Comuntt- 5 tee, consisting of fifteen prominent members, | nine from the House and six from the Senate, after long and careful deiiberation, aiter taking a volume of testimony relating to the condition of affairs in the im urgent States; and after several schemes had been con- sidered and abandoned, or rejeet d, has presented a plan | of consiruction consisting of this proposed amendment, accompanied with the recommendation that when it shall be adopted the States amenting to it shall be em. titled to representation o the person of Senators and Representatives duly elected and properly quaiiled. ‘This scheme received the assent of more tan two-thirds of the Senate and of iour-ftths of the House, Ti now | Lelie | comps down to the p.ople for their sanction, and iteom- | Alabama, varty | stitutes one of the vital issues of the ponding campaiga | Southern theatres. Honorewithout stint are showered | ,,. It is a conservative feature of the constitution that ) it provides for ite own amendment whenever | events or changes oceour which render it neors | wary to conform the framework of the govern- mate of things, ‘That such au ext | gency haa occurred seome t to require ox- tended discussion. This cl 0 tn called Article 14 of | the Amendmonts to the Constitation and consists of five sections, which aro as follows, viz.:—let. The firet do — fines citizenship of the United States, and pres, oy | State from denying to avy person its privi es without | legal process. 24. The second crontes a basis of repro | sentation founded upon population, except that persons | who are donied the privileges of the elective tranchine vy the States are exclud@d from enumeration. 34. Tue third renders incligible to office certain persons who having held public offices and taken an oath to suvport the | Constitution of the United States, became actors in the rebellion, but provides that ( by al ‘ongrest may, two-thirds vou, remove the disability. 4th. e fourth | jb of i aiirms the validity of public debt United States incurred im xu ng the rebellion, amd declares the Confederate deot illegal and void. 6th The fifth copiers power on Gongress to enforce the amend~ ment by appropriate legisiation. The Qrat section is hecemsary{to secure to the millions of —_ created freed. men the rights of citizenship. In the Dred Scott case the Sapreme Court of the United States decided that the | descendant ot African parents, whose had boon ought ad sold as slaves, was not a citizen of the United States, and could not, therelore, although not Limo slave, maintain an action in the coors of the United States for (he enforcement of his rights or the redress of i hin wrongs, On @ im abatement setuing wo Us a fication tn Deed Scott, it was adjudged t! could not aintain his action for an aseault and bh on bimeel!. or upon hie wife aod ehildren It was further | ded that it was not withta the power of any Staroto | United States, It eas also deciared that the of pa\uradizadion conferred upon Cougress applied | + of foreign birth, and gave ty Congress Lo | nuke pative born persons of African dercent Lutted States. Free colored persons bave roms of our State by the lawa of New rok State conmbitution, adopted in 1777, | elliaemn of ¢ always bern ¢ York. In they were pia-ed upun sm entire equality with white | men in the cxorciee of even elective franchise, Under | the prosor duvion ther are called “citizens.” Can y good he semigned why such persons ali Citizens of the United States If born upon one © within our radiotion? The oviored have been t west frieeds curing We have vied oureives of their by the yment of 200,000 trosps in army hey aro jogal and faith! to © heme 8 heavy det of pre or and good faith to « Las been mnaiiod by tue i by Keve Johnson and ober } 28 a, ae | upeonstit and several Sou gen have | aireaty so decided, What may be the dechion of the | high ly be known gereatwer. Lf the | tn Imbie to rep a there | i by urance It will not be hep ihe eleven Mates are reprosented, It sect to be de | wae Shatom: mando by every consideration of tan vat these persous ab “ nthe righ of privileges of citizonehia the right to ®ue. to tnvke contracts, to bold and trans peonerty | and to be withemes, By an amend cousth the van | the seqond section seeks to last retoaining tec « an existing inetitotion, W ne slavery, nullified the tgov nd the on that lowtrument , woder the pbr n for the ret mn! pormed into the constitation of the United eat States eball onee obvain the im federal gowernment which they eous i States, acd the luau creased power th the demand. We may anticipsio that these miliary State goverumenta will be wiped out apd other constitutions adopted more tm aceordauce with b the real sentinent of reconstructed rebels. Thas ors stood When Congrens smembied last December, 1 dy found liseli! cow the quosuon whether (hese insotyent Stately were eutitied to be repre. pented in the same manner a4 \f there had been no war, Bonators and Representatives appeared from ail (hese Statee demanding their feats, ond It was a master public necesmty that except afew from Tennemes and every one of them gentlemen had and had elected by s é 2% E paseod during the war foata they sheuld take an oath that they particrpated in the rebellion This and overs! inaue the attention of this Convention, ust be submitted to the peoplayat the next election to believe elected the Ui 3 Ej i i li 5: i | treated na three fithe person sr | Our far approximated as noerly as standard of equality and liberty proc! ration of Independence oy, how slavery s* 8 fact, while they mtu word from the eons w. They pr f aboliuion of the slave trate, amd con het ata expected that under the actlom O° patoral very would become extinct. Uomld they bare anticipated | the enbsrquent growth and dangerous character o” dat institution they would uwloubtedly have proviaed for ia carly extinetion. Thay erred, and met grievously have we of this generation suflered the penalty for their compromising with wrong. Now, however, wth the aid of Alnighty (od, and with tha votes of a free people, : wt sata the lawt footprinie of the cursed we hope to erm barpy, overs, 4 to present to the world & free oun atitution, wholly tn harmony with the ‘are. tiem that “ail men Gre created equal mad with coriain inalienable mghla, among = m@hich are fife, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. This section sino aime to acrompliah anather reenlt " and dewraide onder (i present ae eee, abolition Of mavery Will opersts to Of Representatives and in the of eoqniation upon two O14 of the eman- Ar eg This increase in the tutber of ‘at from 18 to 2%, Gepeodwe pom the ber of the (reed popalution, » Tact only éapable We new he a neh | stitutions! mean i awww the country on these HUGH, and Carned the gratitude of the people, and it only remy ps for the people to perform their duty with equal fidet@y to their own fntoresta, But euppore the Congrwestpnal plan euould not be adopt ed, What thea? If, through the obstinacy or perversity jected, and © othervubomtne mtiefactory to whe loyal people be arewpted,, why we shall he oblip conduct the government wishont the valiuble Southern reprenentisiwes, As we have been abi along for four years of war without help and egainst te South arnyed Wwe are not withont Impe we may manage it | in time of pewse until their returning | feasen resumes her thaone, We are admonished by every Southert gale (hat we canmot with honor or safety relinquish our bold ow thay beim or wihdraw our pro- tection and support from the npioniaiw in the Senth The attitude of enburiedon whieh succeeded the tri. cin Ae | amendment of exmnctpation, which works w J Sel Alcond, 160; Willy 4 Wheater, 62; 8 1 Woaltos, The 896099 vote resulted as follows, Mr. Whoclor's name havag been withdrawn :—S. L. Woodford, 230, Thomas“, ‘Alvord, 151. Nomination of Mr, Woodford » unanimous, Chauncey M. I) tively refused to all Ul eight» M. and Dawson had pos: afterpemr yf be used Kecons CANAL COMMISROWER® Tho Convention assembled at balfpast eight P.M, and proceeded to nominate candidates for Canal Com- m iaslonere Stephen 7, Hoyt of Steuben, Colonel Gatos of Ulster, and Major 0. 6. Tatham of Senaca wero Damed, A delegate stated that he was authorized to withdraw the naine of [be noe. yt, 180, Latbam, The vote od 19; Brace, 1 Mr, Hoyt’s nomivation was nade unanimous General Woodford was then introduced by Mr, Tre- m.Wne a4 the candidate of the repablican Upion party for Geutenant Governor, and fhe next Prosident of the Sena? Ho was welcomed with repeatet cheers, and addeea. 64 thy Convention briedy on tt ot ne day INBPMOTORE OF oTATR Fow cane!)date for Laenec' o & Goneral Motfhtt of Ciinion, Dr. Bates eral Hammond of Emex County Hainmond, }46, Bates 67 Jama A. Bei. withdrow the pam moved that tho nomination of Ge made unanimous, it was Governor Alvord waw ent addreas the Convent be hearty concurrence in the ae day, and promising to gtve te and unwavering support. THE KPO 8. There were calls for Genera Bruce, bot he was aot preseat, Charles 5. Spoucer proseatod, as « communica lion, the resolutions adopted ve vertay before the Loy League, George William Carti#®then reported the fot. lowing resoluuons a the plafforma which were adopted by acclamation :—- f Jotlenon, Gen Motlatt received 78; f Dr Batos, and era! Hammond be ed that Lieutenant and on being Invited to poke brtely, expressing n of the Convention w Die most earnest lon and f wetertatin ry politieat, wel as the rine ote at te boart, Pont ceesamnmhion oF | ious aw al jamie and ustional Tes ant the of the United States is porpatugs vin the fadewal govern: y to dissolves of Gommreg th. je from the Unton ry wiht m ta Congres wih tugant i dietion of its tent be | anlawsul oon Bui white the " erament ean tn bt Wine b or ‘ta people, a Ab treason on the p ite lowal Stat ment * Hahimeat of 1 40 constitution vin and the return ta lovalty:o! the egervis his und privileges wader dhe otal eink weve heer inort wid We pended Uy a bate Prise the doctrine that au bags peemeeh om 8 all Ha rights at t to be used a: tha o¢tlo proper condition Ut perbicion , dann sale beat 0 the Unio : Ke tho pending amendment to the evmetiew lolines ciMgonahip: 13 the Unite ‘eee vf @iiizen: arid the are rit ndment euch State he pe rtied 1S area ‘em ivad, ia _pureuance pf, these prineiples tata trutitgent Mtatas worn required by tim Premaoue the approvel of Couprosn, Wo ascend to curtain eoms ding ie ratiheation the coaattiut cana gnauituttonal basin of Fepresents Yon prejadseial sity of toe states to Congress. That tye eoatinued eof tan of the fate invargent Mater in Congress rofumal W reoogoite thie chmags, aod thet Lo enter Congress he ore thet chan@ t* koknow: end thet a binedy nttampt 1 dissive owanted with increased representedon Lee tial adoot teat at by itv loyal Keprese ite pisee in Conercns the ev Cnigt pattitow! empl ur arms yeoms to bave boon auperseded by | Kerlvo's That lam oe of gunrantons of Denten..and errogant impudence and. defiant hostility; they nave | Prliticul !!berties are dangmous tO the ponge of Ainles at Gleeted every ubere red-bagydodaad unrepentant traltom, | sr eyresnrer ennenen Ou aah a? Sel eee eed, who have appeared at Washington and demanded their | tw ta J righta among eftizens seats in Congress, cla ming {the rgit to make laws for | th pro: pertey the government of loyal poople. From Alexander H. | Pow a Stephens down, the robele still inst that the cause Of seconsion Was consiitutianal and righteous. and glory m the heroic efforte made tw establinh that atrocions and pentiiont harcay. Such i the feeling exhibited! that we are assured aa snon ax our withdrawa there wilt be uo safety tor the property, lib- ‘arty and lives of wpionisxta, white or bisek. fhe ont mander in Chief of the Confederate 8 is mots Mause for Gov. tn the Legisiature amid chears and opp ernor of Virginia, Kemmes,@he Confederate pirate, te bo nvorgge | elected Judge of the Irobate Court la jationed aire pee hineed aad horted at io upon ithe Confederate dead, whiie tmtntle untontets are not allowed to strew @ few flowers upan Soewrent her noble Unton soldiers, The tarribie rebot and the horribie maencee of unionist at Metophia and \ New Orleans wean us in thunder eternal infamy will rows om use if tostand by the Upion men of the South and to fight thig battle through to the bitter end. Gen- tlemen, I repeat tt, the imsue is pom ws, and we mast meet it like men He must be beth blind and deaf to the lessons of the war, and noust ha | now wosng, whose Law! Fee gnition of thia Inestinan| “ ly inearopetemt t! at anithorty be hime otict ally resugalged. usurpation f power, ao4 © (re tont nae im Memphis aud New On me ” huimanht of pace of Cruhful etieenn should admoniah bim that ins policy eaovan to national tranquility, ard which indesel Fomaration of tho Ulan om yived, That Reuben It Menton ty tis atte, faithtet and rigiai dis vanes of ke dutive of Uewerne, de- Servet ant se mired the comtitonen nnd gratitude of th Pie of dur Stair, aud we present him ae # re Wleotion in ta ured Wumk that bie Gomination wiih be rated increanéd beet oorumanding majority the other candidates on owe 4 aud cleewhore the tel cornrmmad That we recrenine who have proved i the fal tathere Dect ow justified our wherein Nberty ta superior race oF caste, but wn Use, yelurel © wha nioslenable aave by erune We rejoice progrone whieh other eaUous are mak! cy treat that the dav i ror Kinet world unere shalt ao more be (yaad © failed to piace his hand where he cog! fort the deep trad, That we cherish jn grateful and eternal throbbings of the popular heart, who can. doult the re | mewbrance the brave sailor wi io mutt of this + The Union party prevent & rulieme | four poare of fre and blew re the banwer of U spectacle, Unmoved by defection and unseduced by Victory, and thet we hold io undying . Patronage, it has already taken the fled aed riands rendy i oun Ln A. a> iaow a tw continue in the service until the froite of our viotor@e | PS oiatiy yg Ag FR my Bg are secured, and the whole matter upow s salle | cored ite imprisoned ‘ond. that we pledge o> factory footing. Already I hear the vordlict of] t Coen eyecpe here la the aad whe 4 gow the people ringing through the huilot box from | faithful to tie Union oor unewerving ry oath, sad Maine to Uaitforeta, deciaring that loyal men, sod loywt | a i oe yn d =e em ty Hom, ond. head men only, aball govern this country, now, heneefombe fg 8 . nS asoured and fo We nt worn and conte pt whea wo hear & ir inetlaate snaid.ous throm Abraham Lunenkis goverument of the pe > ia eo thas if (ho Southaen States are nos admitted defore the | shall aot perish from the fece of the earth Presidenval eect they will cast theis electoral yotow for Provident and Vice Prevident, and if they can obtaum a veflicient numiwr of Northern States to give them the B WY, Lhey wile dev lave their candidaben ciected, and, with the (¥readens Johnson, they will take pow seaaion of the government, and shies we ehall have on Other rebellion and civiP war Chere ate sever) litte ties to the way Of this nine \lithe Nolen } fejeet the offers of the Union varty, 1 wan Congres: of 156% will, ike the Congroms of yaw law declaring that Lhe fowurgont State what not owt their electories vines, nor wil Auch votes be counted, and im euch eases they will not he counted | amame ' persons by ite conetitavon and laws A ciizou | forther thas while thin law temaine im force it will GO |) Grey execu ed, and that if the Southern States should mitem pe to vole 1b defiance of he Proident, whe will be | be acre such an th rev to denon fowbly, although \t war not law, I causot doutt that be will preven any elect or meeting of Prowidental elecwore whic Buell be yeoiibited by ax of Comgrewm If, contrary | to my assumption Prewdeat Jolnon shell refune to per form thin plein duly, ( aeume forther that other eon Benab mm why h their oxy You, tet ti orm * Vrewd folds ra farsner tb Without the interven Jury or military © the 4 yw & bag hare the sword 2 thing ( certala wet nat dl be victors, evew | port of the +i ter” bre Coa proceed with the performance le rm reliance on tin funtion of a j thew rom « : J | { \eolieg * all of | | Richer sud which © i oth f the | conteders et t 10 | Grant, Boers rman and oe vn ® | the Thr heen were tor Tomphe the | homeof Bapaior Cornell, and which wm » “aw } lowdiy maui row exert osreae Mr. Greeley mover! (he Comrantiongo oot taceation for Lieutenant Govermor, Which way carriet Mr. Grosiey in & brief, Garment Wrnech \0 veball ef the recognition of the Lek, OTERO Aad Une raunne Of Com bel Mtewart 1. Woodford Ke Meyor Andrews, of Sprace te, nominated the pram. ont ineataent, Hor Thenas G, Aivert,on (be greased that \t woakd be Unjust to mecegminete Feows and wot hin able ar soeiwie i FE Seer : ominatnd Wm A Wheeler, of Frankia, ow te elope! patriot parrot and 8 gentiognan eyery way qualitet for the high ene So, Pen, of her: warae J. Peres, Pept ake eevee el tales SPS att, tat 1s (he pomieatio, of Wiliam WR roe roles w@ (Mote Thomas oO 3 Genera! Barlow urged the delegates (» do ail in thew ‘ern power to scare the fullest attention of sold setlors at the Convention to be held bere on the iuatant On motion of Chari 6, Spencer, tie (ollowing waa, atopind Resolved, That the imam vere of the Btave Con too foe he #hy of Hew Tork. ora majority whom uly forthwith. for — y sree; me Waled thet Mr but Ube the } Sow Yor Aevogation presen! witibelt User 9 1% remy ton Jota eiated that the & eee, #8 len covers The Nominoe for Canal Comminsioner Resigua Mile Sean tn the State Sepete, on, Kept 6, Lene Admit et UO Aaa, ~~ Soneler the Goverset 44 910 prot gts ht suneenene SHGAL SICAL NOABNATION Arm corue, Rope 9-180 seebill, reg an wae comminnted for Cone ress ie t erty peer repo tay, ME Liulajohe,, a 40 pave fromm the Ficet Gewego diariet, bolted aad/teft the anias © STATE COMVE Tha. fr Lowe ope 6, 1800 t Lean Meee Convention of Kenese wet ot <) day, shh GORRBOURT OTRIRAL ML Guvorner Crawtord and Woworette Maney Clart, Yor Congrom rm, Atel MelRtons were adored eapporting the President Aw on oF Commnactn UF Tus Mramer Larne te — bow morning tee yroponnia for Le — wore Panel aad erwtract: ew ard Ths tact foe Fequlsuog and greding 1260) sree oe chee! Gervin for the 1, th ten months tame, The war wee UE emai reeA to pot form the same work «6 12M wren), ttwenn, Thint ere are, for he warm of 024,00), Remap cals arent, for & wrveta 4 Meroe! 4s ‘gener hetweee 1202 and L8AL eivega nod an bEbih rem, and Third»