Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-17

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 16.-On the re-as-
sembIing OF the convention this afternoon,
Robert f. Grant reported a Douglas and Bell
electoral ticket consisting of Reuben H. Wal
worth of Saratoga, and Heman j. Redield of
Genesee as electors al large, and thirteen
district electors. The report was unanimous"
ly adopted, amidst loud applause and much
excitement. James S. Thayer moved that a
committee Of the BellEverett party be invited
10 take seats on the floor OF the convention.
The motion was unanimously adopted, with
cheers series OF resolutions were then
adopted, declaring that the democracy of
New York state, acting through their
regular organization, and assembled in
delegated convention, according to the
ancient usage reatirm their devotion to the
Union and the constitution, deeply impressed
with the conviction that the continuance OF the
former depends upon the faithful observance
of the obligations imposed by the latter. That
the organization of a sectional party in the
northern states founded on the idea OF an iii
repressible conflict" between free and slave
states, is a movement at war with the
Deace of the nation, and the equality
of the states, and the stability of the Union,
deserving the Reproduction of all patriotic citi-
zens That we recognize the equality of the
states and their equal rights in the territories,
and that congressional interference to protect
>
neculiar to portion of the states, while such
nrotection is denied to all other property is
npeoual. unjust, and subVersive of the great
nripeiple OF the non-interference of congress
with slavery in state or territory, and in vi0-
lation of the spirit of the constitution, and
tanding to weaken the bonds of the Union
and that all threats of disunion, to coerce such
interyenton or in retaliation Tor its refusal, are
danqerous privations of the rights of the states
4 Nl...N -, ,,..l,
ole we will stand by the Union against
disunion. That approving the platform OF
fine recent democratic national conventions
ot Charleston and Baltimore, and recog-
niziny the nomination as in accordance with
tho nonular view in our own state, we receive
non,rlas and Johnson as the democratic candl-
dates FIR president and vice president of the
limited States. and pledge them cur cordial
onI nnerpetic support That nothing will
nroye so disastrous to the peace and integrity
nj the Union as the election OF Abraham LIN
coin the sectional candidate OF tile repuDll-
cans Therefore we invite all conservative
citizens to secure his defeat by Withholding
from him the thirty five electoral votes OF New
YorI, and to rive their support to the electoral
ticket presented by this convention. That
while not unmindu of wise administration
Of national affairs, the people OF this state are
doanlv interested in the duty of seli-gOvern-
,nent ,t home and that the maladmlnlslrallon
NJ The state government by the republican
party, in the exercise of power obtained
by diyerting the attention of the people TO
distant objects of phianthrophy, admonishes
ne of the necessity OF domestic reform, and of
wrestling the state from republican politicians
and restoring it to democratic ascendancy.
The remainder OF the resolutions denounce
tho republican legislation OF the state, ana APP
.ne ~ ali honorable men to give their support
r. thr STATE ticket. The reading OF the resolu'
lions was frequently interrupted by outbursts
of applause .,I,, ;, f,rr,
stata committee Names from all the districts
w@re handed in and adopted, with the excep-
ion Of the first district, when the Tammany
and Mozart men could not agree. The matter
WAS finally settled by giving each side equal
represcntation ON the committee, the result re'