The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04
GOV. sEYMoUR's ACCEPTANCE.

Gov Seymour les accepted the nomination for governor
of New York rendered to him by tie democratic conven-
ton that State held by the friends of tine aas and fed
eral administrations The Democratic State Central Com
mtee announce his acceptance in the following official
address
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL CoMNITTEE--Ata meeting
of Democratic State Central Committee held yesterday
the City Hotel in the city of Albany Dean Richmond of the
county of Geneee appointed chairman and Peter Gag
ger, Of Albany, secretary. ....
The committee after organizing learning of the return
Gov Seymour from New York, waited upon him. person,
to request would the suspense in which the
democratic electors of the State had been held by
ance of the nomination the democracy.
To this Governor Seymour replied that nasmuch the
whg party had in addition their former federal doctrines
by their nominations adopted, tae distinctive Of
their party, the coercive temperance BILL with all its de
tails of last sesson which he Governor regarded
subversve of principles of legislation uris
prudence and the laws Of evidence directly violating the
constitution the State and destructive the rights per-
sons and property which authorizes The search OF
the dwellings ofour citizens in violation of the bill of rights
the conscaon of property without due OF law and
the Imprisonment of citizens without regular warrant ard
for nqustora purposes by any of the 1000 justices of
the peace of the Stae-hc felt himself duty bound
cept the thus rendered and to waive the objections Of
the great personal Inconvenience and injury himself and
his affairs which had heretofore mTeed him to refuse to be
candidate.
presented by the different nominations, he felt accept
gave the electors Of the State the opportunity
passing upon the question presented in that bill and In bis
message the legislature reoing it, and that whatever
decision might be- he would be content.
Governor Seymour sad in conclusion that he would
the opportunity address his fellow citizens early day
upon the questions before the people in this contest
1t is with pride and pleasure that the dem
Of the State this acceptance by Governor Seymour
the nomination for the office of governor Elected by the
overwhelming voice of the party to the executive Office
has displayed in its administration ability integrity sud
rmness that deserve the highest confidence of his fellow
zens.
His acceptance has required of him great personal
fees 1t imposes the democratic electors the State
reciprocal obligation great duties The public mind accods
him entire confidence Let the democracy organize for
the campaign in every county town, and election district
promptly and at once to insure on the Of election
the full and unrestraned expression Of the sentiment TIE
masses and Governor Seymour will be reelected TO the
fee he so well fills and the democratic party restored to
its former commanding position in the State.
First districtARobert Kelly, John Cochrnne.
Second district-Charle s. Winfield, Philip s. Crook
Third dstrict--Peter Cagger, William A. Beach.
Fourth district--Joshus NJ. Todd, A. G. Stone
Fifth Districts. d, Dllaye William $. Psrkhurst.
Sixth distrct--Horatio Ballard, II. A. Beebe.
Seventh dstrict--R. w. Ashley, f. u. Lapham.
Eighth district-Dean Richmond, A. Z. Lanning
ALBANY, September rs, 1864.