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

and lsughter.l He understood IN some counties 'na'
arrangements have been already made ior Chion
tickets He could that, in case the Democrats de-
| sired to vote this ticket in the county where the
Republican local ticket was only In nomination. bs
| would be embarrassed because he could only FO,e
Republican party ticket in connection with IT, lie,
therefore, moved to amend by recommending such
organization in all counties where DO arrangements
have been already made for the Union nominations.
He desired, himself, TO say that he belonged 10 tne
Republican organization but he joined this movement
heartily He was in the position OF sick man, VINO
owed another grudge, and called him 70 his deNb-
bed and forgave min, but added: II get well the
old grudge will still exist.
George Geddes of Onondsga offered the following
substitute for the resolution:
Reo'red That tho members this Convention D, requested
|se,sss in ssns.o District. or fsiiscatioa the prodrs.
of this meeting and for such further scton may BE- found
necessary the Of tie ticket here nominated
Applause
Mr.. Haskn desired to say q few words ip reply 10
the objections made to this resolution. If this be
ally nO-psrty Convention, tue resolution should DO
adoped for no objection has been made except that t
may interfere with the Republican organization IN
some counties. What brought Mr. Diyen, Republican,
here? What brought Mr.. Brooks, American, here
WHAT brought himself Democrat, here Z! Only to
express their sense of the roennees OF the existing
political organizations end TO form union with all
honest men, on a basis to support the GoyoDment.
Look at our army; wing led by MeCiellan,
q Douglas Democrat, end another by Fremont,
Republican, recently at the head Of bis party. Why,
when sucn spectacle this is presenttd, should We
fear TO call the people together IN one gres popular or
ganizaionl He could tell them. that old political Or
CARNATIONS shaking with corruPtlon aud decay.
and the people look with hope and onhng to this pro-
posed Organization He moved the previous question.
by counties.
Mr.. sehoeaeld moved lay the subject the table.
Cries Of :" Mol Lost.
The previous question was ordered. 1873 TO II.
The question then taken the substitute offered
by Mr. Geddes, aud 1t was adopted by largemaIor.y.
(Applausel.
Mr. Kennedy of OnoDdaga moved tina, COMMITTEES
No 2 wait OF the Committee Nominations and ask
when they will be ready to report.
A delegate moved that they report at O'Clock to-
morrow. lCnes Of "No, No.'J Lost
The reso ution was adopted, and MeSsrs. Kennedy
A motion TO adjourn till tomorrow was made and
lost.
T. B. Carroll moved to take from the table the reso.
luton reported by the Committee on Resolutions.
Pending the question: il announced that the Com
mittee On Nominations were ready to report, and
Were coming in.
Much excitement followed, aud Noah Davis IT,, of
Orleans took the stand and made tho report from the
Committee. He said the COmtDittee, after a long
delberaOn, had succeeded Ia nominating ananimous-
ly a ticket Applause There was one name which
sprung spontaneously to the heart and lip OF every
delegate.
The Committee understood they were denied the
use of that name but thought proper to submit it tn
the Convention and appeal more to his patriotism
he the stdudard-bearer IN the movement OF which
he was the head.
The Committee felt that the position they offer him
was not worthy his meritsthat in accepting 1t he CO
scended from the throne instead of being elevated.
They vet hoped he would consent TO lead the party be
had been so instrumental in forming.
The Committee had by resolution changed the or
der of the ticket, and received that 1t should be %
printed.
The following was the ticket agreed upon:
4attorney. Gener0f."....D 5. DIcEIysoS Of Broome.
Secretary Of HoRArI0 BALLAgD Of Cortland.
f@slS B. fS sm1: of S1 GssA
Cor A. Anaspe, tsSS Tenn fs1o
Sa,: Py,e" AZ T1P%A ~ @ Ms,,che''-
Judge Court Of Aypeots...Wx b. WRIGHT Of Ulster.
The announcement Of the report was received with
ont any marked demonstrations, except IN the case oil
Mr.. Dickinson.
The question being on the adoption Of the report.
a call for counties made but lost, amid loud
cries Of No, no."
{. NJ schoieGeld moved to substitute the name Of
Samuel A. Law OF Delaware the ticket, IN place OF
Horaio Ballard for Secretary Of State. Tue motion
was lost.
, Senator Fiero moved to adjourn till to--oD-ar"
The report OF tie COMMITTEE Nominations wssthea
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Diven, tie resolution reported by
the Committee Resolutions adopted.
Mr.. Duganne moved resolutions calling for a mas
meeting for the Union. Laid on the table.
VI. Davis, jr, moved Committee Of Three 10
inform the candidates OF their nomination and with
power 10 fiji vacancies. Adopted and DAVIS ".
Duer and Hiram Power, were appointed SUCH Com
mittee.
A Union letter from Judge Willard Of Saratoga was
read.
On motion OF Mr.. Schoie6ed the thanks OF the Con-
yention were rendered the presiding officer for lis
able conduct in the chair Adopted unanimously.
Mr.. Ayord sad
GEy1Lr,IES OF TuE CoSvESIIoy--The labors Of The
Convention evidently about to close. thank yoo
for the kindness with which you have received and
rifb iup ia of IN
duties is Your Chairoan. thank you, also, from the
bottom of ny heart that the few feeble words uttered
when took the chair, have been more than responded
TO by the patriotic actio Il the Convention have
no more doubt of tue Of the ticket you
have nominated, than l have that the ldss
1 of Novamher viii come, aud that betors
another Convention assemblies our Uuon will be safe
in its progress TO still greater glory aud prosperity.
snail not at this late hour venture 10 trespsss further
on yolr rme This Convention now stands adjourned
! without day.
With loud cheers for the Union, the Convention th'S
finally adjourned