New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13
Republican State Convention.


ira ions were selected by the judicial delegation
Robs.oa A. Wilder lid i b Henri, SMITH and
Thsd Hart Iyth p.rc C. Montgomery and D. Cute
Lspham and John T. Patterson; With District A. W Har.
The Convention then took recess till O'Clock this
evening
The Convention assembled shortly after o'clock,
as the Peoples Convention vacated the hall.
The following Slate Central Committee for the en-
| suing year was then announced:
Is District simeon pfsps is%s Ksy Isaac IL
District, Mills chsrs, t r. RchId; s g. J. sh.rp va, n
@ y Ar1 Hs a. g's ba s BIZ b:
trct George ". ELn Dr. Bo.dmsG Rus ell With Dis
ka. wE.t Hsy w. e. A S fI W S ''n District
Henry Smith of Albany, from the Committee on
Nominations, reported that they are not able now to
report and asked that they be continued till to-mor-
row morning.
| W. l.. Sessions called for the reading of the
| ticket put In nomination by the Peoples Convention.
The ticket was read with mingled applause and
| Kisses.
Mr.. Sessions moved the adoption Of the ticket.
| [Cfies of No, and marks of assent and d-approba-
| ton. He said he did not approve OF the whole OF
the ticket, particularly that OF Mr. Iallmadge Tor
| Canal Commissioner. He had hoped General Bruce
would be put in nomination. lApplause.l But he
willing to link all personal feelings In view OF the
| exigebces Of the case.
4 delegate moved to Law the resolution the table,
|
were called.
| Mr. Sections withdrew his motion.
Mr.. Rice of Cattaraugus, moved to discharge the
| Committee from the further consideration Of NOmlna-
tons and thar the Convention proceed 10 the nomina
| tlon OF candidates.
After much excitement and several attempts at
amendment, motion to adjourn to - o'clock to-mor-
row WAS Os-93 TO los. Considerable confusion en-
sued MOTORS being made Ourn to various hoars
when Chas Cook Of Schuyler from the Committee on
Nominations, reported that they had been unable to
come any decision and had adjourned TIL tomorrow
| morning.
Tie Committee of Sixteen on the order Of business
had consulted with the Committee Of the Peoples
| Convention, ard had agreed Oh the ticket put VI
| nomination by that Convention.
The Committee on Nominations Of this Convention
understood the duty Of selecting candidates conided
TO them but under the Circumstance pereued to submit
| the facts to the Convention.
notion to adjoarn TO 9 a. III. tomorrow was put,
| aud st-iea-, 81 Nays, 1B
Henry A. Prndergast, rs one OF the Committee ON
Credentials did desire to enter defense for the
Committee but if the Convention understood the diff
ouitie suITOu dug them, he believed II would lndore
the iit ket now in nomination. lie moved that the
Ii ket of the Peoples Convention be ratified with the
exception OF Mr.. 1allmadge for Canal Conu issIoner.
Loud cheers and nuca confusion.
Sir G.. j. j. Barber OF Cortland moved 90 Eu situe
the name OF Sir. Bruce, in place OF Mr.. Ialimadge.
ar Porter of Niagara called the previous ques.
ton.
Mr. DAYTON desired further 70 amend Tue TIC het,
unless th opportunity given, he shOuld move TO
lay the subject ON the table.
Mr. Porter withdrew his call for the previous ques-
ton.
Mr. DAYTON moved 70 substitute the name Of Mr..
Andreas Whitman, in place OF ". Il. Lewis. H. made
this motion 20 cOucli4te IA large German element,
which wss wholly uurepresenied OH the ticket Cries
of No." 4" No.
The pre- ,ious question was put and ordered.
AZ tis stage Of the proceedings mush confusion
cured by Tie appearance OF persOn, not delegate,
IN the front aisle, who for several minutes held forth in
a loud voice a backsding Of the Convention, until
summarily ciec ed from the hall
After this eprode tie question on the motion 10 cub
sttuic Andreas Nillnau for State Treasurer put
and ost--oJ to loi Cheers.
The moiou to substitute the of Is. +. Bruce in
place OF NJ. Tlllmage for Canal Commits, Toner was
then adopted amid loud applause.
4 motion to LGorse the ticket as amended was
carried, or ly few voting ia the NEGATIVE.
The Convention ard cheered loudly for the
ticket. When tie excitement had subsidized, Mr..
Briseye, fom the Committee Oh the Address aud
Rc-ol.'i U.s., reported The following ndd'sn;
the Irc-eut onu-' lees ana vi, kel rebellion against
the United States suPer-edes all ordinary questions OF
governmental policy, and makes II Tie duty OF loyal
citizen. 10 sustaiu the American flag, uncmbaTassed
by partv ties, associations and preudlces. Appreci-
ing toe clear fact, and most grateful that public sen
tuent usiier IL. This Convention svlemnly declares
that il rr,og iles only question to be decided az
the approaching annual election, aud that ~ the ques-
ton OF LOYALTY dsloygly TO the General Govern.
ment Acting upon this declaration, and fully mbued
with is siIrt, We have presented ticket Tor the
sufrages OF the people OF this Commonwealth made
by able and patriot men, regardless % pas; party
associations who have shown themselves true to the
Constitution, Laws and Government Of the United
Staies-Who will use the power which the people are
about 20 place in their hands for speedy suppression
OF the rebellion, the punishment Of treason and the
restoration Of the integrity and vitality OF the great
AID good Government which was given Us by the
fathers vi the Republic
n "a. Inc pf
briefly it concludes: Since deeds and not words are
necessary for the salvation Of the country, II is proper
that should TO some extent, anticipate the future
expression of opinion ard events, which are likely TO
invite discussion. While peace is desired by every
good and patriotic citizen il can only be expected
when every traitor has hid down hs arms and
submitted 70 the Government he abored To destroy.
There can be no peace short of abs lutte and uucOn-
dional recognition by every State OF The Union OF The
supreme aGt. oIity Of toe Government Of the United
States within the limits of the Constitution With this
view OF the only terms which peace can be restored,
we are favor of the most energetic prosecution OF the
war. In furnishing and money, the State Of New
York will 30 her whole duty indeed II fully recognizes
the policy Of usiug all it, power in aiding The General
Government 10 crush rebellion and punish rebels and
their abetters to insure fidelity IN future 10 tho
Constitution and Laws.
REsoIUrIOVs
Rc'ori That This coHyeHtion ssenb ed IN ooeenee to ,n
vgoroy and prosecuting The war lt rerudate' Al
Ia.f Pnlo'' P' ~ p,orrai ~ mo- Se t,
heartily recognizes friends az vino Tor msl' aiming s0
LAKE. at every cQsi the Union sud Cove established ~
the Constitution ~ the United states aud as h"y denOlncs
enemies 81 their country al etzens VINO are m arms l'ns'
tine Government Who tid and Couou ho u ar' by u-
appeals - putty prejudice which cn have no seoul bt
10 ptTleX patriots ana encourage traitors.
eied Th4t those who Boz the midst of profound peace ard
upon the occasion Of political attended win vo-tlon
Consultation. ocniy seized property, dotted The
hoty and fred upon Size s aud citizens u uc United States
,is compelling her to SAB its
derue'iot defend itl ta ti-a prop ~ and al t"
people ylef have destroyed The civil IN Wi We sri or
ittc lived md IrDpsrei Yr tnu thirty age
iDc before God aud lu is war that tuey tu1 t1rf
sUcois thIoushlut land smelly accountable t ppl.