New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

The chair named the following Com@hsee on P@-
msnent Organization, leaving of the First Dhs1a.
Consequence of the contest there:
sscond essIton Smith Of Putnam John A. DsySs.
TlTs Ds.iet-wm Hathaway, Of Ulster; Charles oo.a.
year Of sehsnectady.
For,A Di.1iet-J LivermOrs Of Montgomery; C. Dwy-
,!rgh Di.,-s. A. Gilbert, of oneid, P.rey Brown, Of
ct sirM D1''r'.-J j. Taylor Of TiOpi o. 3. Psimss. II
Sere"m D'bie-s @. Hsdley Of sensc,; C. s. Hoyt Of
hsan D'''rit-LymaD B. Smith, Of Erie ~ H. Peek Of
Ire chair also appointe the f,ow wing commit es -
PpeT fsisssIa Jane. A wesisryei. Of Roland W
nosdasa D. T. Me- ~ L. H. ssss Of Mah en VIM Potter Of
III, moe ''''si' s"' i0'mS 0s"n'-
On notion of Mr.. Ludlow Of saaolk, the Convex
ton too recsss til O'Clock pm.
The portrait exhibited the siand sas paint,d by
Darwin Site. OF New fork, AID vas presented b.
A. n Luddipgton to the Douglas cub tf Putaan.
Tie Comnitt.e on Contested Seats held session,
after the adjournment Of the Convention. Tho New.
York case 6siIg called on, Mr. Joha Clancy appeared
in behalf Of Tsnmsny Hall, and stated that the Tan
MANY Delegation were not cegu'zant Of any contest
for their seas, aud dedahded thst thooe contesang
should first tae the case.
Dr. Bradford on the part Of the Mozart Hall Dsle-
gales then addressed the Comnittee ia behalf Of bic
Delegation, and was responded to by Mr. Clan y.
After two spstcbes each side, the case was closed
The usual assertions regularity were made BY
each side, ard the customary amount OF feeiing ex-
hibed between the rival organic ions bat the Mozart
me throughout took more moderate tone than Tam.
many.
Hall being more densely packed than at the morning
session, and the galleries quite full.
The Secretary called the psmes Of the delegates alb
sent at the morning session, all Of WHOM RESPONDED.
Gov. Seymour appearedm tie HaII and Wa received
with loud appliance.
The Comnittee on Contes ted Seats not being pre-.
pared TO report loud cry was made for Mr. Seymoar;
Who at length responded amid enthusl stic cheer, 20
a,A -icO bcfa
Applause subeided Mr.. Seymour said:
As sn outsider, who has been unexpectedly called In
TO address the Convention he Supposed he should have
speak TO them not as delegates but as members Of
the great Demo cratic party OF the State, who IN their
full ftrveDt zeal IN the for which they combat,
lad called on him in their few leisure moments while
the buslDese of the Convention was temporarily sus-
to speak word respecting the great contest
into vbich they about 10 enter lie could cay TO
his frei ds that he hal enjoyed expert tho
political affairs of the State of New York, and known
what it was enjoy the sweets Of triumph % well
AZ TO suffer the pain of defeat and could say also
that never in his experience mad the Democratic
party of the State responded cordially to uomi
nation than to th,t made by the National Democracy
OF the Union at Baltimore Loud Applause de
thought all present would agree with him IN sayisg
that whenever they bad occa.on 10 name the nomoee
of their party for the Presidential Office on any public
OCCASION il q ct with one universal aud euthusas-
tic respopse. He would assure his friends that he
went into ths contest with entire confidence OF sue
cess Tie believed the Democracy would triumph at
this time becanse they ought to triumph and because
their opponents had placed themselves on sach unteo-
able aud unpopular ground III this State, as well as In
the ration that the peope are resolved TO rebGke them
at this tire The principle involved in the contest was
one which comes home with peculiar f'rce
TO the people of this State where in It's Southern
portion ialf million of people have been de-
priyed of their rghts by oppressive aud unjust
legislation, and not permitted TO govern them
selves in their domestic Affairs. CHEERS He might
nort 20 other ~ ct os of the State where the Repub
can party could be found duly uphoding theoret-
cay the doctrine which deprves the people OF the right
of self government, but putting that doctrine In prac,
tce and for corrupt purposes Overriding the Zee VIII
of the majority Of the people in affairs relating to their
dome site afsiIs Why it, he asked, thai tais SSats
vs. burdeued with an sual weight ofta ration, why
was it, that she stood dsgrsced among her sister Sas
Of the Confederacy by the corrup,oG s OF her Legi-
lures for the past two years1 Why it that the tax
gaherer entering the houses OF the farmer and sne
NEE hsnc, and selling upon 80 large pro-
portion of their hard gained earnings. tie
would tell them why /, l. because the people
have been paving 80 much attention 70
the affairs of other States that they have neglected tne
il terests Of their own and suffered corruption 10 rule
unchecked. He would repeat what he had said on q
former OCCASION ttst the warrant of the tax Hector
was read il would be found to contan n see words In
place Of tie customary formula People OF the STATE
Of New York debtor for DeRectiog their own Affairs
and attending other peoples busoess thirty three
millions Ct dollars Cheers and laughterl. Ii was be-
csl,e they had brought such upmtgsea evils on them-
selves thai lie believed the Democracy must triumph
in contest in which they upheld the rights Of tho
people of every State and Territory tc govern them
selves and manage their sffars, Loud applslse
When they went forth to the pc pie and & ID the this
contract involving principle which comes homo
to every an in fbe Sta for If they have right TO
il terfere with the domestic affairs of citizens in
place, they have right to interfere with them
ia all places. When we make che people
fully understaDd this they would triumph by the
statement of the case. He lieved them that New
York was about to redeem her reputation and tsks the
stand she entitled to among the great Democratic
States of the Union. He believed thst the Democratic
party, IL stead of being weakened and disrupted, was
to take life and vigor through seeking tn restore
and preserve the primitive principles Of the Govern
Mt and TO 90 forward in LIS protecting the
rights snd securing the happiness OF the people. He
we'd the clouds that had appeared to gather over
them TO be dspeed by clear lnshins. He stood
before the full of hope and confidence in the result
for he believed there has been time when the
Democratic party, ard patriotic who hitherto acted
with other organizations, saw so clearly the necessity
Of non. Intervention.
Gov. Seymour concluded by assuring the Conyen-
ton that be had Only among them at this great
gathering of the reliable Democracy Of the Sae to
meet his friends, by whose eide he had batld ia tho
Den ocratc for 20 years past and by egpt ssiDg
hscoDfdence that whstes may have been mems opu.
ors before this glorious unprecedented gathering Of the
prouI ent Of the State well tae bone aad stu
ew Of the Democracy would send them home with tho
conviction that the principles and candidates Of tho
Democratic party would certainly triumph in Noveu-
/ or. Loud spplausr
Sherhurne b. Piper from the Committee on Con-
tested Seats reported the following resolution:
Rred Thsti the i've sets Of conestng delegates FROM the
city and county Of be each received aud entitled
seat; in this con,estiOn With the privilege q each sses.e
stsd a. EsPSSTs OF 9Ss5rans ae sc.oH Of the prs,.
Hell and Mozart Hail orsailatons Of the said citys
The reading OF the resolution WAS received with
warm applause by the Convention.
Mr.. FiIer moved the adoption of the resolution,
which was carried without dissenting voice amid
| loud applause.