New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12


of national peril proclaim our devotion to tne Cen
situiOn Of the United States and tbs Union oil the
State and cur fixed determination TO defend, main
tain and perpetuste them at every hazard, ana NJ
whatever cost Of blood and treasure ior thAt
20 sustain with all our Individual and united power
and zeal the constitntionslly chosen an'horities
of the Government in the prosecution OF sne
existing war with unrelaxing vigor ana unsensis
energy 10 the end, that permanent nea'e snail W
secured by reuter- extinction Of Rebeioni tha every
loyal citizen shall be restored to aud protected III es
enjoyment Of a his right and property thit aineu
traitors shall suffer the pairs and renaihes une 'nJ.
crimesi that those laying down their arms auu suo'
hitting to the Government may receive sucn par
don its vindicsted authority may grant 20
repenteut Rebels, and in order that the ieopie u
tho State may give expression at the aPPioa.n-
Ing election to their devotion and loyalty 10 tns
Goverument, and 10 the sentiment that mas csuseu
this Convention to lie assembled and untrammeied by
party ties; we present to them the nominees OF t1is
body and invoke for them the cordial aud united sup
port OF all loyal citizens of the State.
After Debate, the resolutions laid the table,
to await the reports of the Committee NomnatOns
w. q. Weed Of Albuy moved that Committee OF
two disappointed to call on the Nominating Committee,
and AS ertaln when they will be ready to report.
Mr.. Weed and Mr.. ID. A. Munroe were appointed
slch committee.
j. B. Haskn Of Westchester said he came hers from
Westch County TO represent the people Of that
county In this Convention. He belonged TO no party,
having been Democrat, but was turned away from
that party by the iDfamy and corruption Of Buchanan
Admioistration. The gentleman from Cbemung had
opposed the organization party. For timsel, be
dd not believe this Government could be efiectnaI and
successful without an organization in every county
and district in the State. The horrible disaster at Bull
Kun read lesson 20 pat down by organization the
secret enemies OF the Government every where.
Convention meaner than the Hartford Convection bad
assembled here last week, and put candidates IN n0m
| nation. Ihey have an organization throughout the
state He desired sech an organization Of this psrty
as would be as effective as that adopted by the gallant
II
offered the following:
ReSord TIA. the TO this Convention. from the DIFF
fsen, eoun; 90 ara ..s ne,eoy rs5onendod 20 cs nnS
county officers Union District euions 10 nOains,e d
tit officers TO be seec ed at the ensuing Fail elections upon
tie plsferm Of principles adOped by ths Convention.
Senator Diyen co I'D see no nece sty for an organ
zstiOn other than s[ringlng IRON the people them
selves. The people Of his county had met together,
and declared that they would stand by the Government
in disregard of political parties. They would act In
accordance with those sentiments In their nominations
ia the comfy and districts. There would be organl-
zition enough without any action Of this Convention.
lie believed before another election was held rebellion
would be put down. Our army baye established
themselves the coast If North Carolina and that
State would soon again he in the UniOn Tne gallant
Fremont had gathered his army Of 10000 IN Missouri,
and before lonS will reecue that state from the Keoeis
and nyenge the gallant Lyon. Then that army will
march onward down the Mississippi in It's majesty
until IL reaches the great commercial city at It's mouth
He was one of the hopeful men, VINO looked TO the
SlecGY ternlnhilOn OF tblS war. uchlrcu INV W
stp this movement Of all seeming organization that
can prevent men still attached TO political parties from
supporting is candidate..
Mr. Haskin differed with the gentleman from Che
mung. lie came here Democrat, willing TO pat OF
old party it's and Join in q new Union party.
Cheers. IL the gentleman did not wish this oTgani
zation to interfere all with existing political parties
bis place was rather In the Republican Convention
than in this. He argued 10 favor Of organization for
practical purposes. Ho would do as much us any
to support Mr.. Lncoln's Admin traiion while !.
right. When Sumter bOmbarded and bis patriotic
proclamation put forth, every loyal should have
supported hIm. There il medium, half way,
now patriots and tritors In this belief, be
des ed to organize thi. party the bas Of the Cow
ernmen the Constitution, and the Enforcement Of the
Laws.
Mr.. Wakeman of Genesce spoke warmly against
any organization Of party. lie regarded this as
a movement Of the people and while be was no; op-
posed TO breaking oil parties, he did not with TO
adopt any old party machinery.
Mr. Has in iloagt the object Of the resolution
undtr,tood He called for is reading, and moved tie
previous guesiIon.
After fur,her skrmisling, the call Of counties
ordered on the question, Shah the main question be
now put 2"
Muth confusion existed Several motions were Had de
10 drive OF a v0,e.
At lat NJ. Alley OF Steulen made q motion for a
reces. ill oclock, which carried and the Con-
vehiion adjourned TIL p. n.