New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31


usual If possible Yezedy the delegates to tho Hid
Assembly District Convention met at Croton Dam to
choose delegstes 70 tbs Syracues Convention TO be
held next week. II was soon discovered thar inc
disciples Of Richmond Caggcr a. Co. he'd occurred 'ne
election Of sufficient number of delegates 70 oon'o'
the proceedings Of the Convention. Mr. ben)amih -
Amber was appointed President aud, considering tne
tr!ing position in which be was laced ne oSenS6eu
| his dh,ies with ability and strict impartia1ty.
| On u motion being made to ballot tor delegates 70
SyTacue, Nj. A. j. Hyatt advocated the appointlen.
| OF a committee TO prepare platform rs q e''u'i
point and guide for the delegates who iSue 70 DC
leced Such cOntfe was objected to- on inc B'o ua
thai delegates should be left t. act ACCORDING 70
own CONVICTIONS when IN the State Convention sew
erai persons wero then nominated delegates 20 ,ne
State Convention, when or motion, they were caleS
upon to define their views relstive TO National ahu
state affairs. Mr. George A. Brindrth, In response
to call upon him, sad that he fully indorseo the
continents recently uttered by the Hon. Daniel ,.
Dickinson. He considered that they should be the
Guiding principles OF every pa roie Democrat ana
that II elected 10 represent that Convention ut SYRIA
cue, be should certainly vote for Daniel S. Dickinson
for Secretary OF State.
lie, Mr. b wss opposed to Dean Richmond, Peter
Cagger aud all the rest Ut the Be0. Wood Democrats,
fr they were nothing ess than SecesOusts n d uise
the pre,ent rebellion could be put down uI-
til We have succeeded la crushing Secesnonlsts at
home. These domestic Secesiouiss were Lending eid
and comfort to the enemy by encouraging them WIN
liberal of peace lie onended that peace can oe
made with the seeding States without acknowledging
their independence and If did that we should los.
Kentucky, Maryland and Missouri. lie therefore op-
pOsed any offers Of peace, and advocated a vigorous
proc ecutOn Of the war until tho rebeOuS states, IKE
willfully-bad children are whipped into obedience
Mr.. Is then alluded TO the offer lately made by the
Republicans to join the Democrats III forming state
Ticket, aud the insulting answer made ~ Dean hch-
Tie speaker thought the proposition luadc by tho
Republicans q msgusnmous and wire one; and II the
Central Democratic Committee had not the power 10
accept the offer, they could aud should have called tue
Democratic State Convention TO he held on tho same
day 8s the Republican and then the people, through
their Representatives could have arranged the mat er
He had 10 hesitation in charging the Seeeesi0n Demo
crits with having broken up the Democratic Na'1Oba
Convention and defeated Douglas. Because they could
no. have Just the man they wanted nominated, they
went 70 work to break az 20 party, aud II was tney
WHO usprtd the election Of Lncon and after the' hao
succeeded ia doing So they pretended that hs eieroh
WIS the GAUGE of SecessiOn The Secerelou Democrats
having causeI the war; they should DO made 70 suffer
the conseQ uences. Uuti tEey have been thoroughly
subdued, we could have no Government aud Gothlng
about which political parties can light Inc only sso
now before the people lie for against the war ana tee
Administration. Ho for Que III favor Of Proneru :
ny the var with the utmost yigOc until we are 'icto-
riOus in our efforts, 80 badly oeaien Oy the enemy
that we shall be glad 20 sue for peace on any terms
Mr. Edward Moore undertook 10 reply 10 Mr.
Rgndretb ,ud In the course of lis remarks no denied
That any So .eseion Democrats had caused the war;
aud Ess.r RED that the Republicans alone had brought
about our present troubles. He deprecated tho war;
aud denounced the dui"istrllon, ad he was gong
20 say 20 where aud when ne id pleased. At tie
close Of bio remarks the chairman ANNOUNCED THAT
Calvin Frost Of Cortland, and VIM. Marshall, jr, OF
Soners had been elected delegates to the State Con-
veniou 1t Syracuse 10 % held on the lh OF September
Mr. Abraham Hyatt here offered the following pre-
ambls and resolutions;
Marcus, portion Of the glorious Union which ats1
ada NANCE s.eTsd p"ci Of
the tuition With c our fathers sought % guard the '
critics Of succeeding geneLaiou, apd trea The Denoc ae
I :G! . ''a ''"'' 49, '''' 1'''''G ,,,' ~,",
utchesto unty, "a Convention assembled hst t' ch.is
ic npsious hto should 5Id every Que VINO cs, 70 TO
,noed principles of the Democratic patty uphoIug the
asgy hs Union the defending OF the ConadiOu and to
eufnrce fusnt Of lsws.
cur brethren ia ss 5aveholdg states o. hs Un9u eye taken
Ia r.artiuz 6ud bigi the evils OF civil
,rd qae our uncs,lg efforts the Last tbo
sacsed which usyed heIoss says forever conecsed "
Re.oisef Ina ue &c members Of The Democratic party
fecasurs settlement Of uloue dhcges that does not
,nfE from the d,srug Of tie Rebel forces presor Ia srsy
.,ll tie Geyeuent thereby sAsuiHs hr UuonlovtnE ei
Gems South that determined 10 kngv but ole coun
~. sud TO mitntsiu IL, houor laviolue.
Re.oese That IN OF pesc. aud therefore Is the
duty Of s Federal Goysrunrnt 20 Pro.eeas ne war ~
p,sJE ri egAg ne ~ naeirc pary has ..y.
OPP &c and rebellion, lot h come from wh''vr section
R Sa That oar public offers whether eIocatyO ny
or iudc. Should 70 held sc accouSaSty Tor toe
Of tho power. ard placed a: their disposal
A motion was made by A. j. Hyatt. 10 adopt the
first revolution and liable the resL which, sfter some
warm Discussion was flaly carried, aud subsequently,
tie Convention voted G0 exclude tue publication Of tue
The Convention then adjourned in very excited
state Of feeling aud it intimsted that the eLt Is
not Just yet.