New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13
fnl supporter of the Government. He was loudly
cheered during hia remarka

ful supporter of tho Government. He was loudly
cheered during his remarks.
Mr.. Frank OF Wyoming offered the following:
Reopst That the candidates h, day be requested
to address the people ohs stats at such time ana place they
The reports of delegates from the Judicial Districts
nominating the State Committee for the ensuing year,
was taken up and It's adoption moved.
Mr. Upham moved TO amend by substituting MT.
Warren for w. l.. Sessions.
A Delegate objected in consequences OF more than
two-tbirds of the Convention having left the ball. and
moved to Law the amendment on the table. Inns was
carried, taking the State Committee to the table with
ii under parliamentary rules and strictly leaving the
old State Committee in Office
The Convention then, with cheers for the Union, the
ticket, and President Lincoln, adjourned zine die.
MR.. VAN wYCK's SPEECH.
MIR. Van Wyck, on taking the chair, said: 81 thank
you, my friends for the distinguished honor you have
conferred upon me. In the past we have met as have
our opponents TO frame creed Of political principles
TO promote the success Of friends candidates. Now
we recognize no party which does not embrace the en-
tire nits OF the country; no platform but the Cousti
tuition and the laws Without regard to party names or
partisan creeds, the loyal men OF the nation as one
man, are moving to the preservation of the Union in
Its infegrty-the flag in its ancient honor We repre-
sent th, day not much party as the principles of
Constitutional liberty now endangered The people
this state are demanding that political differences lie for
gotten, and with the Convention in session. let us
move shoulder to shoulder in the election of officers
aud for the delyerance OF the people, Let partisan
controversies and personal euds be buried in the gulf
Our national controversies, if inter silent ieges
much more the din of political strifes should not be
heard among the clang OF arms. Strange As it may
appear, this day we are pleading for the life of the
greatest republic earih which Eeems trembling in
the balance OF its fate, Never were such mighty
suits staked upon the wager of battle. Our fathers
struggled for experiment; we for hopes realized
and prophecies fulfilled The whole world is watching
The past from the checkered page OF his
tory s looking upon Us, the present vibrating between
hope and fear The monarch from his throne, the
king resting in tho shadow Of crown covered with
the dust OF centuries, aud the gToans OF millions sym
pathzng with rebellion, aDXously hoping that this
last great trial shall determine forever against the night
aud ability OF man for selfgoyerDment. The exile
from oppression, the soldier of freedom, from the
summit Of the Alps amid the desontion of Poland,
Oh the plains OF Italy, that the last hope OF
the oppressed, the last hose OF freemen may
not perish in fire and blood. are lookisg
down upon us. Countless generations of the
future, whore coming footsteps can almost
hear whose homes we dare not suer to be despoiled
nor rights betrayed by treacbery nor moesed by re-
beOn, looking upon US. Every impulse OF patri-
Otis every love of country every hope OF humanity,
il calling upon u. let some men crying Peace,
while the pillars of temple being shaken to the
tOuudttiOu and we asked To rcpo-e In quiet amid
tie runs otIhe Republic. We are called upon 10 CON-
promise with men who have dismantled our forts,
spurned tieir haQ aud ours, ana threatened with
invasion the Capital OF the nation. Let tue
peace makers 20 TO the rebel army aud urge
them to lay down their arG.s. Let them per-
sdudc the traitors 10 hoist the stars and stripes
from the Custom. iOuse III Richmond, from the forts
OF Charleston and ew0rleans and the soldier OF the
Union will return to his home. We know their terms
oil compromise DAVIS, in his seat in the Senate,
wanted 20 roll up aud hay away the American flag.
"Roll it up and lay il away' Why it floated in vic
tory on the plains OF Saratoga and Yorktown IL was
borne 10 triumph at Chippewa and Lundys lane, and
covered the armies OF the North and South OH the
fields Of Mexico. 1t commentaries for the American
people but history the past aud must illustrate
al. lfgDa ,as.l
it away T. Every stripe in s starry folds points to
the baitle-elds of the Revolution when the Southern
patriot lay down his bones iu the cold hills Of
the Nortl and your fathers left their mountain homes
to ind death the sunny plains Of the South. Roll
it up and las il away T. Never
Forever feat that STANDARD sheet
Nn,Te bgrathcs IN" foe bat fslls before
With Freedom ioil b-Isa h feet,
And, Fr., 4sr,.t ham. .4tf No me