The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-09

IS NE" YORK DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
9 Inc following are the resolutions that wert
! passed by the New York Democratic Convanti,,
at Syracuse, on Thursday asst, September 5th.
$ Resolrsd That, in this crisis the watch,yord
e which should pass through the Democratic ranks
calling them together, and consolidating them in
one one erect and determined mass, in defence of our
iImperlLe" =, country is the sentiment Of Andrew
Jackson-THE UNION MUST BE PRESERVED
Resolced, That the claim of any State or number
ot states OF right to renqush at will their obIi-
gatons and allegiance to the Union, has no war
rant IN the Constitution, is at war with its letter
and spirit, Is Incompatible with good government,
ana the preservation Of public faith and the en-
iorcement OF treaies and whenever this pretansjon
na5 peen advanced by Secessiopists North or South
1t has been resisted and defeated by the Democracy
who have ever maintained, as thew still do thai
SECESSlON Is REVOLUTION
fesoirsd, That the seizure of the forts and prop.
erty belonging to the Federal Government followed
by the authorization of privateers against tho
commerce OF loyal States precipitated the country
ihI" state "t war That it is the duty Of the
government to oppose this war thus forced upon it
with all its power and resources; and that il is the
DUTY oi the people to rally with arms and means
10 tne support OF the government until the strur-
gle Is ended by the triumph of the Constitution and
laws, ana the restoration of the Union
ResoSUed, That we hold, next in guilt to the fac
ton which has risen in arms against the country
the politicians of the North, who for years have
| organized and sustained a system Of agitation
tending and intended to ALLEVIATE the different sac
tlons OF the country.aud to stir up between them
an irrepressbe conflict based upon their domestic
lh3ttutlons winch, lt was declared could only ter
inmate IN the universal predomnance of one section
| 0" the other.
Reso'ycd, That to tho infatuation of the same
class of politicians we can trace tho tbraotan;no
| proportions which this civil war has asgumnd and
the Catastrophes that have attended it, In the lam
| guage OF one OF their representative men "Cnn-
! gress Adjourned, having done and said nothing to
| strengthen and encourage the Union men of the
| Border States. The great and powerful States of
| Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee we're lost
| to the Union, while three other States, MARYLAND
kentucky and Missouri are struggling to m aintain
their positions in it, because the Republican press
| ana the Republican representatives we're beguiled
| INTO the popular idea that thev discharged their
nrSt nrSt and highest duty in standing by aud on the
Chlcago PLATFORM; and later still, when the paope
had rallied without distinction of party to the de-
renee OF the Unlon, the same predominant influence
IN the Republican party by debating political bat
ties to ba fought, have, according to the same an
th0rity,l added another year to the war "A hundred
mionS OF dollars to its cost, and opened graves for
fifteen or twenty thousand more soldiers"
hesoSce@ Ihatit was the duty of Congress, in the
imitation OF the conflict, to have encouraged the
loyal citizens of the South By ample guarantees of
their rights, and by all just and honorable conccs
sion; we believe ii to be it's duty now while putting
DOWN rebellion with armed force, to offer to the |
loyal people OF the dsafected States, the remedy
which the Constitution itself provides for public
grievances, Convention of all the States for the |
revision an d amendment of that instrument
sustain no war, nor c0untenance any peace tending
to the separation of these States; and that thcg
will regard any attempt to pervert this conflict into
war for The emancipation of slaves, as fatal to all
the hopes tor the restoration OF the Union
Resoired, That it is the duty of the atlministra-
ton, lmltalng the patriotic spirit of the people, to
abandon the narrow platform of the Chicago Con.
ventlon. (Which stands condemned by the suffragcs
OF nearly two-thirds of the people and to step
forth upon the broad platform of the Consti
to expel corrupt men from olfee-to exclude
it's lila i1no ol-pr sDf
litionand to reconstruct its cabinet so as to con-
form to the altered condition of the country, and
to command moro largely the public respect and
confidence.
Resolued, That the right of fully and freely com
pairing the policy and measures OF the Administra-
ton IN power Is essential to constitutional gov
ernmen it is right upon which the pillars of our
Republic rest and Is denied only by tyrants To
use the language of Daniel Webster, at is a home
bred right, hreside privilege. 1t has ever been
enJoved in every house, cottage and cabin in the
Nation. 1t is not to be drowned in controversy.
1t is undoubted the right of breathing the air.
and walking the earth 1t is a right to be main
tanned in Peace and in War. 1t is right which
cannot be invaded without destroying constitution
al liberty. Hence this right should be guarded
and protected by the frcenen Of this country with
1"hons care, unless they are prepared for chains
and slavery."
RsyDrsi, That while we admit the necessity of
summary processes and martial law, among in
turFrnt populations and within tho lines of mill
htN operations, We protest against the doctrine
Nnt any power, except the representatives of the
U"HNNr, can luap'nd the privilege of the writ of |
'hsrH .HfIua ipr civil offences; protest against
iN" assumption ul the Executive power to establish
.I.'.r ~ pHrsn risi against the right of the
U.. afalnst no compton Of he F@drrai Ex.
..|.'I. lupIg.H ibD discussions OF tree press, |
Ht 'N" r.lu.' oi mail facilItie5, or in any
"H.. 't""rt by tho decisions of the civil tri- |
N.'E. tui tl1l huaIly protest against the
'Ir" " lrrmdent Llucoln's message that
f". en'rH derive their authnri,y from the
ma tbvn sirra, ,.T a., a,
W.uI1' hH.rInl ut AmCriCan liberty. La the treaty
.l POGO. which the States conquered from Great
N.'ni0, 'hu Independence, not Of the nation but Of
zach separate state, acknnw led gad; the crown
lands reverted with the right of eminent domain to
thr Sintc7, aud the Federal Constitution was adopt
ui hy The states and was binding only on those
that accepted IT. and the liberties of the people and
lhr property ot our nation have been main lined
aud advanced, from the ginning of the govern
mcnt until now, upon the basis of the independence
o the States, subject only to the Federal bond and
th" strict limitations OF the Constitution.
Rcso'ref, That We thank our brave army in the
hed and cur Davy upon the seas, for the noble de-
voton and heroic courage they have shown in ra
lying to the defence of the country in its hour of
peril; and we will not forget that it is duty
protect them from being the sport and sacrifice of
politicians, who order battles from ideas OF p0-
itical necessity, or the victims of contractors who
make the peril of the country the occasion of gen.
eraI spoliatiOn and peculatiun
Resotged, That the hopes of the country depend
upon its unity and vigor in this crisis. That
VIC FICLUFY IN lnlS StaLe would be hardly
less auSpicous to the cause of the Union than the
triumph OF the Federal arms on the field of battle
That, therefore, we hold those Democrats, who,
from motives of ambition faotouspess ,re sppk |
ing to divide and distract the party, as not only
treacherous to its principles, but disloyal to the
country.
The first resolution unanimously adopted.
From The Paris Cor of New Yorh Journal Of Commerce.
THE SEPTEMBER FASHIONS.
The September fashions vary but little from
those worn in the month of August, excepting that
mohair, thick grenadne and pique robes. will be
more worn than thin muslius, jaconets or bareges
mohair Dress with white ground and black
stripes, is prettiv trimmed down the middle of the
front with broad piece of black silk, in which
there is row of black passementerie buttons
With this auumnal dress may be a black
grenadine shawl having lace f0uuCe, and nice
straw bonnet with black ribbon across it, and at
the side bow with tufts of blue corn flowers on
each loop.
Our favorite modise. Madame Alphousine, l2 Rue
du Heider, is occupied in preparing iairy-ke colt
tures, for the return Of her brilliant customers.
There are white crinoline bonnets decorated with
wide black ribbons and tufts of mixed with
black berries; bnnnets of sewed rice straw, the
edge of the front of which, is a small black tanchon;
the corner droops over the forehead between tufts
of white roses; black tulle and lace bunnets are
decorated with tufts of coored feathers
necessary part of the toilette for the prone
nades, pump rooms, bathrooms, and theatres of the
springs Is small taCon attached to the wrist or
finger by gold ring, containing refreshing
essence This ornament is indispensable during
the warm weather. These facons are sometimes
of Seyres china, but nothing be more beautiful
than those sold by Lahoche Co, l64 Galerie de
NalOis, Palais ROyal--Of cut crystal, painted nous
seine porcelane, of graceful and fantastic forms,
Our merueHeH8es are endeav0ring to revolution
ize the world OF fashion by destroying the prestige
of the gigantic iupon, cage, crinoliHe, &c. We
see queer-IOoking figures in muslin drapsries that
cling SO tightly and uugraceiuliv to the person,
and present altogether such ungainly and almost
indelicate appearance as 10 produce a decided re
action in favor of the bell-shaped danes. Of the
extremes, the too much petticOat is decidedly pre-
ferred to the cageiess toilette, and we may safely
predict that for the coming winter at least. criU
olines will not lose any of their vogue
THE HEALTH AND DoIxGs OF GAR1BALDl,-The
DirtHo of Turin publishes intelligence from Capre-
ra to the 7th, giving some account of Garbaldi's
health and opinions affairs in general.
"Gen. Garbaldi, who had been attacked with
his rheumatic pains, remained in bed for several
DAYS and until the 4th never left the house. Since
that dav he has resumed his walks, and now moth
ing remains If his complaint but slight pain in
his left hand which will shortly disappear by the
use of the vapor BATH Very much grieved at
what is going iii Naples, he makes it the sub
iect of long conversations with the companions OF
his solitude, and with the frequent visitors Italian
aud foreign, who urge him, but IN vain, to leave
the Island. He has formally said that he VIII not DO
40 unIess compelled by events. He receives great
number of addresses and letters from all nations
who are laboring for the great of indepen-
dence and of liberty. Requests for advice are
sent to him from all sides, and be gives it accord
ing to that political intelligence which up to
the present time has prevented him from commit,
fare of his country"